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TiUK ATJLANT A GiSOKGIAN AND NEW 6.
EMBER 14. 1 4uS.
SOCIETY
ISEI.E.VE ARMSTRONG, I
r Bdttor.I
WILCOXON-JORY.
Cards are out announcing the mar*
rjuge of Mies Mlnetta May Wllcoxon, of
Chattanooga, to Mr. Howard Orville
Jory, of this city. Mr. Jory and dlls
bride will be at home after January to
at 65 Kenneaaw-ave. Mrs. Joey Is a
woman of unusual culture and charm,
and Mr. Jory, who Is connected with
the Washington Life Insurance Com-
■pany here, has many friends In Atlanta
who will be Interested In the announce,
ment of his marriage.
TECH OLEE CLuFtO
GIVE CONCERT AND DANCE
Next Friday evening the Tech Glee
Club will give a concert at Tech, fol
lowed by a dance In the gymnasium.
The event will be one of great enjoy
ment among the young society contin
gent.
TO MISS MAE SCOTT.
Among the most enjoyable parties
with which the new year will open will
be that at which Mrs, Henry Francis
West will entertain early In January.
The occasion will be complimentary
to Mrs. West's sister. Miss Mae Scott,
of Milwaukee, who Is one of the most
populsr of the season's Visitors.
RECEIVING AT BAL POUDRE.
one of the most brilliant events of
the week will be the bal poudre at
which Miss Suxanne Spalding will en
tertain Friday evening In honor of Miss
Kitty Barrett, of Alexandria, Vs. The
party will he given at the Piedmont
Driving Club and those receiving with
and assisting the charming young host,
ess and her guest will be Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Spalding. Mr. and Mrs. John Lit
tle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Harbour Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. ('lark Howell. Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
John K Murphy. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nor
wood Mitchell. Mr., and Mrs.
Steele, Mr. utnd Mrs. Richard Elliott
Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Carroll Latimer.
i MR. BURGESS WEST TO
GIVE CHRISTMA8 PARTY
Oncmf the most enjoyable parties of
Christmas week will be that at which
Mr. Burgess West will entertain on
Wednesday. December 30. at the-home
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Eckford, on Peachtfee-st.
About fifty school girls and boys will
be Invited.
TO MISS - BRETT.
Among those entertaining for Miss
Beatrice Brett, of Brooklyn, who will
arrive this week; to visit Miss Annie
Caverly, will be Miss Julia Rosser.
Miss Rosser will give a bridge for Miss
Brett shortly after Christmas, the date
of the party to be announced later.
CREOLIN-PEARSON
This
STOPPER
Prevents Waste 1
It "Drops"
Sample Site 10 c.
Gat tome Crcolin at year Drurvut If
reu want something that will kaap your
bathroom Mattery without toiling your
Aik your Druggiit for Itottte-ltooklet or
iend jour mddttit to Merck, tth Street,
y. Kcitr.
FOR MI8S M’CLENDON.
Miss Erma Mason will entertain at
her home In Decatur Tuesday evening
at a heart dice party jn honor of Mies
Jimmy, McClendon, of Fort Galnea, the
guest of Mrs. J. T. McDaniel.
The first prlxe for the young ladles
will be a beautiful fancy lace collar,
and for the gentlemen a deck of play
ing cards.
Miss Maeon will wear a becoming
lingerie frock of white chiffon and lace.
Mies McClendon will be gowned In
old rose chllfon cloth.
The decorations will be In red and
and green, suggestive of the holiday
season.
Little Mlee Frances Mason will serve
punch, wearing a dainty frock with
crimson ribbons, slippers and stock
ings.
Invited to meet Mlse McClendon-are
Miss Eddie Hunter. Mlse Miriam
Bmlthdeal, Miss Georgia Donnell, Miss
Eliza Candler. Mlse Frances Ansley,
Miss Louise Haygood. Miss Margaret
Hagan. Miss Eva Towers, Mr. Curtis
Thomson, Mr. Roy Hendee. Mr. John
McLellsn, Mr. Robert Ramspeck, Mr.
Ben Ragsdale.' Mr. Hugh Trottl. Mr.
John Gibbs, Mr, George Gibbs, Mr.
Julian Maeon, Mr. Eugene Hardeman.
GUEST8 AT DANCE.
The guests at the danc^ which the
young men of Decatur will give at their
club house Monday evening will In
Clude Mieses Marianne McLellan, Jule
and Eddie Hunter, Alice Wilburn, Lil
lian and Alice Boullgny. Ruth Barry,
Rose Mllledge. Helen and Ethel Cof
fee, Gude, Sarah Graves, Cllf and Clio
Mable, Lamar, Georgia Donnell. Fran
ces Ansley. Lucy Durham. Eva Towers',
Miriam Bmlthdeal. Lottie and Katha
rine Mable, Louise Maygood, Manry
law Cowles. Ruby Arthur, Messrs. Paul
Voss. William and Julian Chase Buss
ey, Doll Donalson, Joe Donnell, Darby,
J. H. Freeman, Dr. J. H. Ooee, Jr..
Ernest Ramspeck. Reese Boyd. Roy
Hlndee. Dr. H. R. Jewett. Jr., George
Jones, B. P. Lure, Neal Goes, Julian
Mason, Richmond Mllledge, John Mc
Lellan. Emory Pattlllo, Ben Ragsdale.
Carl and Robert Ramspeck, Roy Mny-
son, Curtis Thomson. Hugh Trottl.
Charlie Watkins. Chaperons. Solicitor
end Mrs. William Schley Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Gentry.
Worm's orchestra will furnished the
music.
MISS NEWCOMB IN NEW. YORK.
Mlse Ethel Newcomb Is pleasantly
remembered here, having made many
friends upon the occasion of her visit
last year lo Mlsa Nan Stephens. At a
concert given recently In New York
under brilliant nuaplcea and before a
very critical audience Miss Newcomb's
playing waa most favorably received.
In referring to It the current Issue of
The Musical Courier says:
"Ethel Newcomb, the pianist of the
afternoon. Is another of those American
girls who studle din Vienna with Leach,
etlxky, but she Is decidedly more gifted
and better equipped than some of the
foreigners who come to thle country.
After this artist played several meas
ures In the Brahms trio the audience
realised that she was a mature artist,
s player of exceptional ability, with the
musical depth and poise thut nre rare
among women. The performance of the
• frotn the trio were not
plahlpf has not to
lort-comlngs. In her
enloe Mias Newcomb eroused much rn.
thualaem, and the desire to hear her
sgaln. All the musicians In the theater
were particularly Impressed by her per
formance of the Schubert Impromptu,
and the Moaxkowskl waits In A major
That little Cold to
day may be pneu
monia tomorrow,
A Bottle of Precau
tion is cheaper than
an undertaker’s bill.
The mau who locks
the stable before the
horse is stolen ap
plies the same logic
as the man who
buys Gowan’s Prep
aration .before lie
dies of Pneumonia,
All druggists handle the great'
external remedy. Three sizes,
26c, 60c, $1.00. Buy It to-day.
B ixrainr
le for the sho
waa another number not In Ills hack
neyed Hat. Mlea Newcomb has tone,
technic nnd temperament—the combi
nation that makes the artist the world
le ever ready to adore."
DINNER PARTY ON THE FIFTH.
Mr. and Mr*, T'. E. Caverly will en
tertain at a dinner party In honor of
Mlsa Florence Jackson and Mr. Shep
herd Bryan on the evening of January 6.
mrs. weldoTTentertains.
On Saturday afternoon' Mrs. Frank
Weldon entertained at an Informal fam
ily party In honor of her father, Cap
tain Franklin Wright, who leaves (hie
week to spend the winter with hie
daughter. Mrs. Ren Chestnutt, of 8a-
vannah.
Thoee present were Mrs. J. R. Mob
ley, Mrs. Wallace Kirkpatrick. Mrs.
Robert Wright. Mrs. Stewart Mrs. Paul
Wright. Mrs. 8. F. O'Keefe, Mr. aiyl
Mrs. Lucian Wright,
Holiday Suggestions
TOILET AND MANICURE SETS; en
graved, plain, repoussee, etched nnd raised
floral designs in combinations of two to
•twelve pieces. Price $5,50 up. Store open
evenings until Christmas.
JEWELERS: 37 WHITEHALL St.
MUSIN'S HISTORICAL
VIOLIN RECITAL
The historical violin recital to be
given at the Grand by Mus|n on Thura
day evening will be one of the Interest,
fng musical events of the week.
A recent Issue of The Musical Cour
ier says:
"It waa an evening of great educa
tional Importance, for Musln Is an ar
tist 'In the very xenlth of Ills powers.
Hie devotion to- his art la that of a
lovng disciple. He declared the volln
has not been Improved In the last 400
yeafe. Some of the views which Mr.
Musln showed are hovel and extremely
Iritrestlng. A* Musln played his violin
numbers, the portraits of the composers
appeared on the screen, and thus, while
the listeners heard the music of C'orll.
Handel, Bach, Tartinl, Pergoleae, Cam.
pagnnll, Paganini ai)d Prume, they also
beheld the likeness of Ipe man who
wrote the music. In addition to the
names here mentioned, Musln also gave
the portraits of Wlenlawakl. whom he
said was the greatest virtuoso of the
nineteenth century; of Joachim, Ole
Bull, WllhelmJ, Barasate, Lady Halle
and others. Views of crude looking
Instruments that antedate the violin
and other string Instruments of modern
times by hundreds and , hundreds of
years, excited some of the experts In the
hall. The scenes of Cremona and Brscla
end other homes of violin makers added
yet more to the novel evening, and one
of the most valuable of nil the views
was a reproduction of the program of
Paganini's last concert at the Vlctorln
Theater In London In the year 1834."
EPWORTH LEAGUE HOST.
On Tuesday night, December 15. the
Epworth Leaguers of the First Meth
odist church will give on entertainment
that will furnish rare enjoyment to all
who attend.
Mlee Adelle Eastlaek. who has charge
of the department of expression and
physical ctilture In the Atlanta Con
servatory of Music, will give several
readings. Miss Kastlark's work l» of
the highest kind; she Is a graduate of
the Emerson School of Boston, and has
given several years to concert work
under the lyceum management.
Mrs. James H. Whitten, whose rich
contralto voice has charmed so many
since she took the position of contralto
In .the choir at the First Baptist church,
will sing several numbers.
Dr. J. 8. French, one of the most
popular speakers among all the min
latera of.the city, will give n popula
address on “The indebtedness of tin
dty.” This will Contain much that will
entertain and much of matter for eolld
thought.
Admission will be free, but a free
will of) ring will be taken to secure
funds for the progress of charitable
work of the league.
DOMINO DANCE.
The Young Men’s Club of Decatur
will entertain at a large domino dance
on the evening of January 1 In honor
of holiday visitors.
Our display of Holiday things
for men is varied, and of quality
and style befittihg the character
of this shop.
Cloud-Stanford Ce v
Sixty-One Peachtree.
Pure, Clean and Whole
some is REGAL PATENT
FLOUR—Try a Sack.
PLAY AT AGNES SCOTT.
Friday evening, December 11. the
third-year students In German at Agnes
8cntt College gave a rendition of Lee-
sing's famous comedy. "Minna Von
Bamhelm." The performance was
moat creditable, both to the young.la
dles and to Mlea Treheln, the professor
of German. The audience, which- was
composed of members of the faculty
and student body, were warmly appre
ciative. both of the fluency and accura
cy with which the German lines \Are
spoken, and of the excellent manner In
which the play, which Is one calculated
to tax the powers of even the native
German amateur, waa acted. , Even
thoee who were unable to understand
the German could follow and enjoy the
splendid comedy situations of the mas.
terplsce. The play was appropriately
staged and costumed In the style of
the eighteenth century.
Below la the cast of characters and a
synopsis nf the acts;
Major Von Tellhelnt. a discharged
the major—Miss Annette jfcDonald,
Georgia.
Graf Von Brucheall. her uncle—Mlse
Fay Dillard, Louisiana.
Franalaka, her maid and compam
Ion—Mlsa Theodosia Willingham, At
lanta.
Just, servant of the major—Ml as
Gladys Farrlor. Florida.
Paul Werner, formerly the m
sergeant—Mlee Margaret Woods.
nrs.es.
The host—Miss Agnes Klcolaasen,
Tennessee.
Servant of Minna, servant of the Inn
—Mlsa Slna White, Atlanta.
Scene, an Inn In Berlin. "The King of
Spain."
Time. till, cloee of the Seven Years*
War.
Act I—Lobby of the Inn. 4:30 a.m.
Act. II—The Inn. Boudoir of the
Frauleln. Von Barnhelm. Morning,
same day.
Act ill—Ralon of the Inn. Late
morning, earns day.
Act IV—Minna's Boudoir. Early aft.
ernoon. same day.
Act V—Salon of the Inn. Evening.
same day.
MISS FANNEAL~HARRISON
LEAVES FOR EUROPE
Mlse Fanneal Harrison, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Harrison, left
Saturday night for New York, where
she will loin Mrs. Glendower Owen, of
spend two months In London, making
Investigations along sociological lines,
and studying social conditions there.
' opportunity of studying such a
subject In England, where are the
greatest writers, thinkers and workers
In sociology and where the most Inter-
reCng social conditions prevail. Is an
invaluable'one. • Atlanta la to be con-
Extra Special Sale Prices
ON
GIFT THINGS
Of Usefulness and Beauty
German Linen Border
ed and Hemstitched
- Cloths
8-4 size,.regular
$2.00 value, for
8-10 size, regular
$2.50 value, for
8-12 size, regular
$3.00 value, for.
$1.50
2.00
2.50
Gold Medal Satin
Damask Cloths
8-4 size, regular d» Q 7C
$3.50 value, for V
8-10 size, regular $4.00 o CO
value, for $3.25 and
8-12 size, regular A AA
$5.50 value, for T’sUU
10-4 size, regular C CA
$6.50 value, for OsOvr
Napkins to match, at, O CA
dozen, $3.00 and. OeOVf
BARNSLEY'S RENOWNED
DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK.
In Table Sets, at, per set:
$6.50, $7, $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50,
$20, $25 and $27.50.
Centerpieces or Small
Table Covers
Of fine. Linen, yard square, with elabo
rate Mexican hand-drawn 7Re*
Of linen-finished material, yard square,
hemstitched and drawn-
work border. OvC
Renaissance Centerpieces—With fine linen
centers in two sizes:
24-inch centerpieces ....*. . 85c
38-inch centerpieces $1.25
Extra Special j
2
Store soiled Centerpieces,
Ljtneh Scarfs and Dresser Scarfs
—scalloped, drawn-work and Re
naissance effects—on sale tomor*
row at exactly
90-inch Linen Sheeting at,
yard. 75c, $1, $1.39 and
Extra fine sheer Linen Lawn
for Handkerchiefs; 36 inches'
wide, at 50c, 75o and.......
. < .1 •- 1
'inches wide at 65o, 75o
and. 1.....:.
Medium and heavyweight
Shirtwaist Linen; 35c value,
tomorrow for :
$1.50
1.00
1.00
*
25c
Towel
•. , j * .
Special
Big special purchase of fine Dam
ask Towels (extra large—exqui
site patterns—deep hemstitched
hems and drawn work)—on sab
tomorrow at
1-3 tO 1-2 Value
Bath Towels
Heavy Turkish Bath Towels
these very special prices:
Size 20x42, $3.00 dozen.
or, each
Size 20x45, $4.00 dozen,
01 1 , each.
Size 22x48, $6.00 dozen,
or, each ...........
size 24x50, $7.50 dozen,
or, each
+ ( '
Bath Mats
• 1 v »
Good size and heavy quality,
choice of all colors and white, at
50c, 75c, 90c, $1 00
25c
35c
50c
65c
J. M. HIGH CO.
gratulated that Mia* Harrlion'a equip* I RED CROSS STAMPS,
mem for the work la *o thorough anil I Mr*. Woodruff ordered 300,000 of the
Intel gent that aha waa selected by n . „ ... „
Mr*. Owen to naalat In thla work. ?„„ d " ,amp " ond *° f“ r ° n J?, 1 ®'*
Mlaa Harrlaon la an active worker Jn 000 hftv * co, "«. not enough to fill the
the Aaaoclated t’hnrltlea here, nnd aome I order*-already received. When the
inontha ago organlaed a moat Interval- j National Red Cross Aaaoclntlqn under*
Ing class In aoclology. When ahe re* took the work of raising fund* for the
turn* from England her work In the i . , Kt . - ,
omniunliy will be of even lnc!eaied ** PI ’ r *** l <m of tuberculosis bj the aale
of the Red Cross stamps nobody ever
value, and will be baaed on the fulleat
knowledge and experience.
“KING RENE'S DAUGHTER.”
King Rene'* Daughter." n play of
rloaalcal dramatic Intereat, will be pre-
aented by Mr*. Merrill Hutchlnaon'a
girl* In oratory at Mlaa Woodberry’a
School on Wednaaday evening, and the
general , public la Invited.
The play la being ataged and coa-
tunied mnat elaborately, and a popular
coat of young ladlte will present II:
Mlaa Janie Hill. Mlaa Luclle Wither*.
Mlaa Margaret Grant. Mlaa •Kllaabeth
Boyd. Mlaa Ellaabeth Llttlai Ml** Mary
Rosa Johnson, Mlaa Jamie Wtnh.
■'■ 1I
dreamed of the tremendou* enthusiasm
with which the public all over the land
would’aeiie the Idea. Letter* aaklng
tor the atampa have simply poured Into
the headquarter* at Washington. Or
der* for over 35,000.000 have already
been received, and the preaa la work
ing day and night to get them out
Mr*., Woodruff I* looking for another
shipment.each mall and bega those who
want them to he patient.
One great good haa already been ac-
compllahed—the people are being
arouaed to the need of active work In
suppressing tuberculosis. Letter* come
from all parts of the state Inquiring
•bout methed* of work and about thr
atampa. A* aoon aa the next shipment
of the ktainpe arrive* they will he put
on sale at the'.ptdce* advertised in the
city
A Strenuous Week
On May Shoppers
But there’* relief for the
weary and tired in a
DELICIOUS
HOT CHOCOLATE
made of Huylm’ 'World-
famous Chocolate. There* , shoe company,
. other delightfully’ hot drinks ; go Marietta St., Opposite Poatoftlce.
if ehoeoiate does not “fit'’ Thouaand* of New Good* to Sell Be-
your taste.
Brown & Allen
Reliable Druggists.
Here Is a Good Xmas Gift
j St’ pieces of .-Sterling, containing
I Knives. Forks, Table-and Teaspoons.
| In satin-lined cite, tor $33.00
; Large Sugar and Creamer *. ..$16.00
|Sandwich Pintos .... $14.00 and $18.50
Code* Spoon*, in eaac. .$3.60 and $4.00
j It will be well for you to see It.
I A. HOLZMAN, Jeweler,
94 WHITEHALL ST.
SALE
Ladies’ Lawn and Silk Waists, Furs.
Fas* in.itcrs. Scarfs. Shawls. Baby
Hcods at half-price. A closing out sale.
! SOUTHERN DRY GOODS AND-
SHOE COMPANY,
fore Leaae Expire*.
BROYLES' DAILY BARGAIN BULLETIN.
Watch thla space for a new bargain every day In the week.
Special for TUESDAY Only
2 POUNDS GEORGIA
Dessert Peaches 7|c
Firat-clasa Meat Market at 88 Whitehall and 392 Peachtree Streets.
Freah Western Meat* Delivered From any of Broyles 8tores.
at all tho
PHONE CONNECTIONS.
Call or Phone Your Netre:!
Store.
BROYLES 5 STORES
M
The Upstairs Jeweler.
Diamond and Pearl Specialist,
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
414 CENTURY BUILDING ATLANTA, GA.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
To damonstrata my work on faatural imperfectiona, I will make
aperial feea to any and all facial defect* during the month of I>e-
ramber on|y. Dr. Power* corrects the followinc imperfectiona
painlessly and permanently. Alopat every face hat aomethinc
which ft cede correction. What te rourt?
MARKS OP AGE REMOVED.
If yon hare WRINKLES, PUPPY EYES. DROOPrNG MOUTH,
linea in forehead. Hollow Cheek*. Yellow Skin, Blackheads. I RE
MOVE THEM PERMANENTLY.
For PIMPLES and eruptions of the face my treatment ia abso
lutely certain.
ELECTRICITY uaed In my treatments.
For THIN NECK, hollow cheat, or if the EXTIRE FQRM requires
FILLING OUT. my method la unequaled. Results ruaranteed.
Dr. Powers' 'DERMATOIOGM INSTITUTE
510-511 Lowndes Building. (Fifth Floor) Atlanta, Georgia.
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Home Missionary Socletj-bf.St.
Johns church will reopen the baaaar
Tuesday at {be home of Mrs, Holcomb,
If* t'ooper-au from 10 to ( o’clock. All
kind* of fancy articles will be for sale.
Mrs. Enyna.Onry, a returned mission
ary, will aej^ Japanese ggod*. Lunch
from 13 to $ o'clock. Everybody is In
vited.' Proceed* to go to new' church
fund, y
’ LITERATURE STUDY SECTION.
The r literature study section of the
Atlanta Woman's Club will meet
Tuesday. December 16, at 3:15 In lb*
committee room.
If you like good Biscuii
and Pastry—Try REGAL
PATENT FLOUR.