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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SOCIETY
MISS PERDUE WEDS MR. BOYKIN.
Ml*» Julian Perdue, daughter of Mr.
•nd Mrs. John A. Perdue, of Inman
p«rlL was married to Mr. John A. Boy
kin on Wednesday evening at the home
Jr the bride’s parents.
A reception followed the wedding,
which was witnessed by a large num-
her of friends.
The drawing room was beautifully
/prorated for the ceremony, there being
•n altar of white arranged between the
■relied doorway separating the draw-
itw room Into two apartment*. White
..Iln cushions, decorated with ribbons
Ind maiden hair fern, were placed on
fhe altar, and at Its foot Oriental ean-
siestlcks with white tapers stood at
•ither side and directly behind the altar
was a tall candelabra with the lighted
A circle of electric lights was
arranged around the arch above the
altar, making the scene a blase of
hrieht light. The walls were draped
wkh amllax and the mantel and tables
in this apartment were banked with
pink and white rosea and maiden hair
ft The many handsome gifts to the
bridal couple were displayed In the
ming room, which was decorated In
id and green. The chandeher* were
mined with galyx leaves apd red ber-
.... The mantel was also decorated
With galyx leaves and red berries, and
the lights were shaded In red. In the
.lining room the decorations were pink
end whit*. A mound of pink and white
r „i,es adorned the bride's table. The
Sowers were encircled by eight silver
candelabra holding pink tapers. At the
of each candelabra’was a row of
imv "fairy lights,” making a sheen of
Igiit over the pretty polished table,
hid with lace mats. Fifty white satin
monogrammed boxes holding a tiny
monogram wedding cake In which wore
thedlme, the ring and thimble, sur
rounded the centerpiece, and these were
drawn for by the girls present, the ends
of white ribbon to which thy were at
tached falling over the side of the ta
ble A touch of sentiment attached to
the table was found in the tulle and
White ribbons which were used for the
bridal bouquet of the bride’s sister,
whose wedding took place several year.
"flown the length of the hall and
across the long drawing room to the
altar were white stands wreathed with
galyx leaves and topped by a ring
wound with white ribbon. .
As the bridal music began, Miss
Tommie Perdue came don the stair-
wav and was given the white ribbons
by'Miss Annie Cllafln. Miss Sarah
Simms, Miss Willie Russell Law and
Mrs. Marshall, who were grouped at
the foot of the stairway.
Miss Perdue ushered In the bridal
party, drawing the ribbons thru the
rings In the posts to form an aisle.
The bride was attended by her sis
ters, Mrs. J. E. Vaughn, Jr., matron of
honor, and Miss Marian Perdue, maid
of honor, nnd by Mrs. Graham Perdue,
Mrs. William Rushton, Miss Kate Ed
mondson, Miss Louise Johnson and
Miss Tommie Perdue.
Mr. Harry Lee Harvey, of Columbia,
8. C„ wns best man.
The bride was a charming picture In
her Swiss satin gown. Its panels bnck
end front hand-embroidered and fas,
tened at the shoulders with pearl orna
ments. Her bouquet was of orchids
and valley lilies.
All her attendants were gowned In
white messallne satin and lace and Car
ried bouquets of pink roses, except
Misses Marian and Tommie Pel-due,
who wore pink messallne. Mist Tom
mie Perdue carried a basket of pink
in'] white roaes.
Mrs. Perdue, the bride’s mother, was
gowned for the wedding In black silk
tluue flowered In lavender and made
over block satin.
Mrs. Patrick Calhoun, of South Caro
tins, wore white messallne and lace.
Miss Clafln. of Troy, Ala., was
gowned In pale yellow measallne and
cream lace. „
Mias Sims, of Covlngtqn, wore white
lace.
mony. Miss Clafln and *Mles Sima
poured coffee, and presiding In the
living room, where the punch bowl Was
placed, were Miss Agnes Lodaon and
Miss Ethel Kelly.
.After the reception tho young couple
left for their new home at SI East
Flfth-at., which has been handsomely
and completely furnished for their oe
cupancy.
The street gown of the bride was a
three-piece suit of wisteria cloth, the
gown made Empire with the short
waist braided and finished with a sash
of black satin. She wore a black lynx
hst and furs of lynx.
MISS COLLIER WEDS MR. MINOR.
An Interesting event to a large circle
of relatives and friends was tbe wed
ding of Mis* Annie Lou Collier and
Mr. Herbert Andrew Minor, which took
place at S o’clock Wednesday evening
at the home of the bride’s mother on
Peachtree road.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dr. J. w. Lee, and was quiet, the guests
being only the relatives and a few near
friends of the bride and groom.
The bride Is the youngest daughter
of the late Andrew J. and Mrs. Collier,
and Is a charming young woman,
Mr. Minor Is the son of Mr. EL P.
Minor, of Conyers, Qa., and Is a gen
tleman of excellent qualities and line
business ability. , " , .
The bride wets beautifully gowned In
callot satin, and carried a shower bou
quet of bride roses and lilies of tbe
valley.
•She was attended by Miss Rose
Payne, of Anderson, 8. C„ who wore a
gown of mull and lace over pink, and
carried an armful of bridesmaid roses.
The groom’s best man was Mr. Henry
H. Godfrey, and the bride was given
away by her eldest brother, Mr. Mere
dith Collier.
■The home was decorated with palms
“nd ferns, and the color scheme was
carried out effectively In pink and
green.
During the ceremony Miss Idelle
Collier, the bride’s cousin, played eoftly
in harmony with the occasion.
After the ceremony a delicious sup 1
P»r was served, consisting of a salad
course and lees.
■Punch was served by Miss Donald-
•on and Miss Moore.
The bride’s table was-beautifully dec
orated In amllax and graceful bows of
tulle with a lace cover, the centerpiece
being Of bridesmaid roses. Cut glass
compotes held pink and green mlnte
•nd salted almonds.
. Mr. and Mrs. Minor left at » o’clock
for an extended trip thro Florida, and
on their return will be at home with
the bride’s mother on Peachtree road.
whitney-"kIlpatrick.
The marriage Is announced of Miss
iflls lVhithey, of 62 Walton-st, and
* r - Rufus H. Kilpatrick, assistant
cashier at the L. & N. office. The cer-
•ntony was performed Wednesday at
|n» bride’s home by Rev. A. A. Little, of
''eatmtnster church. The bride Is an
rjtcacttve young woman, with many
nends. The groom Is the son of Mb-
J. Y, Kilpatrick, a distinguished
a*ycr and member of a leading family
!*,'.amden, Ala. The wedding was
Thlf’- there were no attendants.
.J* young couple w-ent to New Orr
^*ne for their honeymoon.
Sale Men’s Ties
All-silk Four-in-Hands;
striped and figured;
street nnd dress shades;
25c to’ 35c Ties. Friday,
for.
23c
Remnants
Table Linens
Nothing more givable than pretty
Table Linen. Tomorrow’s remnant lot
includes 2 to 4-yard pieces of every
grade—bleached and unbleached—
lengths left from Holiday selling. An
entire counter of them on sale tomor
row at
Raincoats Sacrificed
• 9 to 11 Friday Morning
Silk and Satin Raincoats Worth to $22.50
So many, were too late for the two hours’ sale of these Coats Wednesday that we are de
termined to make the same price concession for two hours only tomorrow.
Handsomest kind of Coats they are—beautiful blue,
brown, gray nnd other fashionable colored Bilk and satin
striped, plaid and solid etfects. Big pockets, fnbric but
tons and straps on somd; othbrs perfectly plain. Any one
worth double tomorrow 'a price and some $22.50 values iu
the lot. Your choice from 9 to 11 Friday morning for..
■ (
Women’s and Misses’ Rubberized Coats
1-4 to 1-3 Off
Hosiery,
Excellent Coats in women’s and blisses’ sizes of rub
berized cloth, in pretty striped effects-^amply full, neat
ly made with large pockets, notched collar, fabric but
tons. Choice of garnet, gray and other serviceable and
becoming colors. Beducetl tomorrow morning from 8
to 11 o’clock to
$3.98
FOR
GIFTS
Silk Hose
Friday—vour choice of women’s green, navy, sky blue, red,
bronze, shades of tan, gray, white and n few black Puro Thread
Silk Hose, with garter tops, double toe, heel
nnd sole, at, pair
Friday—Kayser’s exquisite Silk Hose, regular $2.50 quality,
blacks only. On sale while they last, <h gj f\f\
per pair ’ «p<f2.UU
Friday—regular 50c Silk Lisle Hose, with garter tops, double
heel, toe nnd sole (blacks.) Box of three a/\
Friday—Lisle Thread Hose, fast black and good tan OC
shade, split sole (’extra long. Per pair Zil(*.
Friday—Cadet Half Hose for men, in navy, brown, OC
gray and black. Per pair ,
J. M. HIGH CO.
SUITS, $15.00
$25 to $30 Values
Most of them are in long, oddly cut- coat effects,
hipless in outline nnd severely custom tailored or re
lieved with a slight suggestion of trimming. The mate
rials are fine broadcloths nnd new weaves in cheviots.
They nre Suits well worth the'price they’ve brought
nil senson—$25.00 to $30.00.
• It’s a bargain chance of rarest moment to thfe
would-be-well-dressed womnn when
we offer them (in smart new shades
and black) at, for choice.....>
11(7111/ IU I II’"
$15
$15.00 Long <j*Q OQ
Coats for .. .
Full length Coats of fine quality chiffon broadcolth,
satin lined to waist. Close and semi-fitting styles de
signed to give very long lines and beautifully tailored in
strictly> mannish effects. Mostly tans nnd castors in the
lot; new and nobby; this season’s Coats
we bought to, sell at $15.00. On sale
tomorrow for unrestricted choice at.
non castors in mo
$8.39
y
Umbrellas
“Sample” Umbrellas for
Xmas giving, piece dyed
Taffeta covers on steel'
frames, handsome handles
—gun-metal, -’carved ivo
ry, pearl, gold or silver.
Prices range from..
$2
UP
Neckwear
Specials
Holly Boxes of fancy Kuching, 50c and ..59c
Single and double Chiffon Kuching at 50c
yard, neck 20c
Extrn wide Chiffon Kuching, 25c yard,
neck 10c
Fancy Stocks of lace and chiffon, newest cut
nnd ruching finished, up from 25c
Windsor Ties, all colors, plain and plaid, 25c
nnd 50c
Bead and Kibbon Bayaderes .. ALL PRICES
Perot Kuffs .. ..$1.25 up
Silk Mufflers 76c up
Flowered Silk Scarfs ..$1.26 up
Crepe dc Chine Scarfs, all colors .. . .59c up
Remnants
Silks and Dress Goods
Tomorrow’s week-end “Clean-up” includes many
choice bargains—Remnants of high-class fabrics—
waist, skirt, coat and costume lengths, fine for gifts—
2 to 12-yard lengths of such fashionable woolens as
CHIFFON CLOTH,
BROADCLOTH,
CHEVRON SUITING,
FANCY CHEVIOTS,
ALL REMNANTS, PRICED FRIDAY ABOUT
SATIN DUCHESS,
MESSALINE SILKS,
PEAU DE CYGNE,
BENGALINES.
1
4
to l
Off
J. M. HIGH CO.
J. M. HIGH CO. J. M. HIGH CO. J. M. HIGH CO.
MRS. JONES HOSTE88.
A charming bccaslon was the meet
ing with Mrs. Bam D. Jones, on Wed
nesday afternoon, of the Nineteenth
Century Claas, of which silo Is presi
dent, and tho Every Saturday '
of which she Is a member. Each year
Mrs. Jonee gives to the members of
the two classes a lecture along the line
of study mapped out for the year. The
Nineteenth Century History Class Is
this year studying Southern literature,
to that the lecture given Wednesday
afternoon by Mr. J. Seddon Fleet, of
Peacock’s School, on Edgar Allan Poe,
was of very specific Interest. Mr. Fleet
gave a most Interesting dutllno of the
t's Ilf# and development, followed
a subtle analyst* of his work, and
a fine appreciation of his genius. The
lecture was followed by a social hour,
which was greatly enjoyed. Salads and
Ices were served, Mrs. George Brown
pouring coffee and Miss Lula Dean
Jones assisting. Only the members of
the two clubs were invited.
MISS MOSELLtToANN HOSTESS.
A pretty party of Thursday afternoon
was that at which Miss Moselle Gann
entertained at her home In West End
In honor of Miss Elmer Bay, and of
Miss Lutle Head, of Agnes SCott.
Throughout the house the decorations
were sukgestlve of the holiday season.
In the reception' hall quantities of
Christmas bells were used In decorat
ing. nnd In the library holly and poln-
eettlas were usod.
In the drawing room, whero Mies
Gann, her mother, and the honor gueats
received, the decorations were In white
and green. > : '
The dining room wa* attractive In
red. The table, the appointments of
which weri entirely In crystal, wa*
covered with Cluny lace and had os IU
centerpiece o-talt vase filled with poln-
settla blossoms. ' Crystal candelabra
were shaded In red, and many details
of tho courses served conformed to the
color echeme.
Miss Gann wore for the occasion a
Dlrectolre gown of yellow satin em
broidered In thread of gold.
Mrs. Gann’s gown was of pearl gray
messallne. ’ ....
Miss Roy and Miss Head wore white
messallne trimmed with lac*.
Assisting In the entertainment of the
guests were Mlseee Mec McIntyre.
Katharine Boothe, who served punch;
Misses Theodosia Willingham. Marie
McIntyre. Bessie end Myrt Hancock,
Julia and AIMe Pureer, Frances Simp
son, Mrs. John R. Purser. Mrs. Wright, on «le at Chari., tv. crani
Mrs. Btoodworth. Mrs. Booth. * tor ® on Whitehall it
IN CELEBRATION OF
BEETHOVEN’8 BIRTHDAY
An occasion of unusual enjoyment
was the musical which on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Behro celebrated the birthday
qf tho great Beethoven. The Informal
program opened with a Beethoven son
ata, rendered delightfully-by Mir* Ed
wins Behre, who le one of the moat
gifted and accomplished of young plan,
fat*. This wns follow-ed by a second
Beethoven number, played by Miss
Edna Behre on the violin and Mias Ed
wins Behre on the piano. .
An Interesting feature of the evening
was IIIr .singing t>y Mr. (i.-nrg.- MrDitn-
lel nnd Mr. Robert Armour of a number
of the songs of Miss Lily Strickland,
who plsyeif their accompanlmenu. and
was heartily applauds!! time andtngaln.
Mrs. Benjamin Elsas sang several
times and was heartily encored. Her
mezzo soprano’Is one of beauty and
power and her singing Is most artistic.
Miss Ludle Elsas, of New York, gjve
several well-selected German songs and
was heartily applauded.
PLAY IS A1UCCE88.
“King Rene’s Daughter,” a pretty
one-act drama, was given Wednesday
evening by the pupils In expression of
Miss Rosa Woodberry's school, under
indirection of Mrs. Hutchlneotb
The splendid work of those taking
the different pari* showed the excel
lent training they had received end
the possession of wonderful ability. The
following Is a caste of the parts
King Rene—Ludle Withers.
Count Tristan of Vaudemont—Jamie
Winn.
Sir Godfrey of Orange (hie friend)
argaret Grant.
Sir Almeric—Elisabeth Little.
Ebn Jahta (a Moorish phyalclan)—
Elizabeth Boyd.
atuin .
lolahthe (the blind daughter of King
Rene)—Janie Hill.
Martha (wife of Bertrand)—Alberta
Williams.
The play moved with a smoothness
rare In amateur affairs and wee an
Illustration of the high -grade of work
being done In this young school.
‘‘MESSIAH’’ TICKET8 ON 8ALE.
The tickets for the oratorio, “The
Messiah.” which will be an event of next
Sunday at the Grand Opera House, are
in sale at Charlee W. Crankshaw's Jew-
GREAT REDUCTION IN
Trimmed Hats
$25.00 Hats reduced to • • .$5.00
$20.00 Hats reduced to ,.. . .$5.00
$15.00 Hats reduced to.. . $5.00
No such Bargains were ever offered here before.
M. RYAN CO.
45 Whitehall Street.
TN emergencies an Extension Wall Set on your pres-
1 ent Bell Telephone proves a greater convenience
than any other agency. You can call people from
your bedroom nnd save yourself endless annoying in
terruptions. An ideal Christmas present.
$1.00 PER MONTH IN RESIDENCES
Call Contract Department Main 6090; Ivy 6080.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH CO.
Efficient Service.
Reasonable Rate*.
I,iU)!K.S' CORSf.T coven. ,
Paris Pattern No. 2#TI.
All Rhim Allowed.
Thl« simple little under garment ia deral-
a «_ . •«- fltiat silk, jaconet,
i cambric, ae-
— — v . ,— .. _arcr. It la a
particularly good model to wear under the
tlght fltting fashionable walat og Dlrectolre
gown, the underarm and aide-back aeama earr
ing Into the figure, doing away with all un-
nareaaary Inline**. The alight fullness at the
waisMine in the front ia plaited and stitched
to position, tha garment closing thru tbe ren
ter front plait. The neck la cut in high, or
in low round or square outline, and this and
the arm-holes are trimmed with insertion and
aterial 3d inches wide, or 1
HOW TO OBTAIN I
THIS PATTERN.
Bond 10 cents in stamps, or coin care !
fully wrapped, to ATLANTA GEORGIAN !
PATTERN DEPT., ATLANTA. UA lor :
each pattern. In ordering write plainly 5
your name and address, and always spec- l
iff tha number of the pattern and the J
atze wanted.
PIEDMONT CONTINENTAL
CHAPTER, D. A, R.
Most Intbreatlng and enthusiastic waa
the meeting of the Piedmont Conti
nental Chapter, D. A. R.. on the 15th. In
thl parlors of the Piedmont Hotel.
Business of much Importance brought
tegether - the large assemblage of
j Daughter*. There were also a number
of visiting Daughters from out of town.
Several new applicants • were cordially
welcomed as members.
The annual report wa* most gratify
ing. showing that the chapter has done
much good work and le In a moat flour
ishing conditlan.
A feature of the program was a de
lightful talk from Mrs. Hall, of 511*-
ourl, telling of what the Missouri
be most Interesting to all the member*
piessat.
fn the annual election of officers for
the ensuing year Mrs. L. D. Lowe, the
efficient regent, wo* re-elected; vice
regent. Mis* Ruble Felder Ray; re
cording secretary. Miss Ida Bchane;
corresponding secretary, Mr*. W. C.
Harper; treasurer, Mr*. R. P. Brooks;
rtgtstrar, Mrs. Ynndls; historian. Miss
I.uclie Nolan; auditor, Mrs. D. Bullard;
board of management, Mrs. 8. 51. Dean,
chairman; Mr*. W. E. Austin. Mrs.
Ansley, Mrs. W. E. Wimpy, Miss Helen
Leavlns, Mis* Estelle Wheelan.
benefit”recital.
A benefit recital at the home of 5fr.
end Mrs. J. It. Langford, 481,Gordon-*t.,
at.8; 10 o’clock Thursday evening, De
cember 17. will be given under the aus
pice* of the senior Christian Endeavors
of the West End Prpsbyterian church.
An excellent program ha* been ar
ranged, composed of some of Atlanta's
most talented artists. Miss Ruby Brooks,
soprano; Miss Margaret Lilly Ford,
reader; Miss Annie Laurie Langford,
E lan 1st; Mr*. E. A. Werner, baritone;
Ir. Dave Silverman, violinist; Mr.
Charles Sheldon, Jr., accompanist.
There will be an admission of 25c and
all are cordially Invited to attend.
CARNEGIE LIBR*ARY
CONTINUES TO GROW
The bulletin Issued by the Carnegie
library for the itiobth* of November
and December Is particularly Inter
esting. The following statistics will
be of Interest to the public: .
The month of October was the busi
est month the library ha* ever had.
The library was open twenty-seven
days from 9 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.. and on
Sundays the magazine reading room
a* open from 2 to 5 p. m.
There were circulated In the adult
department 10,244 volumes, rent collec
tion 2,122 voluca, Juvenile department
2.455 volumea, making a total circula
tion for home use of 14,551 volumes.
Six thousand two hundred and nlne-
ty-flve people read In the magazine
room and 1.545 used the reference
room.
Three hundred and forty-seven new
members Joined the library, making a
total membership of 22,510.
ladies’Auxiliary.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Lukts
church will meet Friday, December 18,
Tbe Sign of Protection.
A “Taylor Made”
UMBRELLA
Direct from the Factory,
THE BEST GIFT
for man, woman or child.
We have many styles, tho largest as
sortment over shown, at prices from
51.00 to 125.00. Coll on us before
Christmas.
TAYLOR UMBRELLA CO.
321-2 Peachtree 8L
S
v
jit wouri, leiiing ‘ * wnui me miBiouri enwen **»»* n»rri > •••>»** whh
</ Daughter* are doing, which proved to at % p. in. Election of officers.
JUST RECEIVED!!!
New Oray Switches, new Blonde Switches,
new Wavy Switches of all colors and lengths.
New Puffs, new Pompadours, new Combs, new
Barettes for the Holidays.
The equipment and accommodations in
our manicuring, shampooing, hair dressing
and massage departments is complete to a
detail.
Out Hair and Combings Made to Order.
The Randolph Co.
581-2 WHITEHALL ST., Over Wiley’s.