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Society News of Atlanta HE Cotillion chib will entertain I ight with a theater party at the * vianta, to be followed by a dance piedmont Driving club. This is the chief social events of the mong the grown-ups, the Nine mask ball on Friday evening ’ second large ball of the week. \ : g the members of the younger ,itles are galore, and prospective , find difficulty in setting dates t , nuary which do not conflict with x • . rous affairs were given today, : ■ ing for the mosit part informal. ■ endered more than especially •ul by the Christmas spirit. f the handsomest parties of the Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnicutt’s ,n of 20 covers, given at the Cap >\ elub in honor of Mrs. William and Miss Virginia Donnell, of \ > rk. popular holiday vsiitors. Hunnicutt’s decorations were 0 , and, of course, typical of the .■ season. A Santa Claus, rising J,.,,.,, a mound of red roses, formed the , piece for the table, the Christmas ~ , being further carried out in pjinia ,,.r,, Christmas trees at each place, and „. (lie place cards, which were hand . um- il m " intry Christmas scenes. Mrs Hunnicutt wore a three-piece .jit f black cloth, with hat of black x .,;. t. Miss Aitnee Hunnicutt was ■n. in brown charmeuse satin. ji • in green, and worn with a hat , i k velvet, adorned with a blown nine shading into green. Foote-Troutman. i . Maggie Foote and Mr. Henry ■ uiwan were married Saturday’ even ,2 : t ■ home of the bride's parents. ,\li. .nd Mrs. W. O. Foote, on West Inr< '■ street. Miss Hildreth Bur ,n Smith was bridesmaid, and Colonel E. V. Carter was best man. The bridal party stood before an altar ~f goenery, starred with white roses and vall'-y lilies. The bride wore white i harnwu.se satin veiled in duchess lace, the long tulle veil edged with duchess lace. An informal reception followed the ceremony. Wicker ■ Buchanan. I marriage of Mrs. Fannie Sue Hew aril Wicker and Mr. Edward R. laichanan was solemnized yesterday . fternoon at 1 o'clock at the residence of t bride's sister, Mrs. T. J. Ripley, on West Peachtree street. Rev. W. R. Hendrix, of the Wesley Memorial < iiun-ii, officiated. Only members of t'.w immediate family were present. Mrs. Buchanan is the youngest ■ ".m ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. iP-.rge J Howard and is a sister of M. Am Candler, Mrs. T. J. Ripley and .Mrs. William S. Ansley. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan will be at ham., (fter January 1 at 290 Houston street. Miss Butler Honoree. M Mary Butler, of Savannah, who - just returned from an extended b o’ abroad and who will make her i I'lit in Savannah early in January, i tendered a buffet luncheon Satur ' :■ by .Miss Virginia Lipscomb. ' >■ , r vases of brilliant poinsettia b'o-soms formed the decorations in the <r ring room. T1 e table in the dining ’ was elaborately decorated in •uistnias suggestions. On a field of sii.iw Santa Claus stood with his sleigh full of appropriate favors for each E a - . Miniature Christmas trees fur ther adorned the table, every appoi:A ment being in red and green. ■I js Lipscomb wore white net em m roses. .Mrs. Lipscomb, who 'tec her daughter in entertaining, ’ gowned in black and white char- I satin. Miss Butler wore a French - ’ ■■ » of gray satin, with hat to match. 1 ' guests included a limited num ■l I lie debutante set. HAVE YOU A DEAF CHILD? li" only private school in the South for Deaf Children. Only school teaching SPEECH exclusively. .Most advanced methods; home life 1 nsurpassed results. Miss Arbaugh’s School for Deaf Children ”0 Rogers Ave. MACON, GA. Give An Umbrella A Sensible and Serviceable Gift for Him and for “Her” An umbrella affords you one of tin 1 nicest kinds of re membrances for Christmas. Over thirty styles for ladies are carried in stock al i' r 'cs ranging from $5.00 to $30.00. Canes with silver or gold heads are carried in a wide "ange of styles and prices. Practically all of our umbrellas have detachable handies. Jhe best, quality of silk is used. Most every style has space "r engraving monograms. M ail Orders: Mail orders are shipped prepaitj. Sale deliver' and sat 'faetion guaranteed. Our 160-pag'e illustrated catalogue '"i\e S a ]l gift problems. It brings your shopping to you. *ave.s time, m mey and trouble. Write for a copy today. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 31-33 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga. WEDDINGS Vardaman -Hobbie. Os interest to Atlanta friends was the brilliant wedding of Miss Nonie Hobbie. of Montgomery, Ala., to Mr. John \\ esley Vardaman, which took place on Friday at the Court Street Methodist church. Montgomery . In the large bridal party was Mrs. W. C. Coles, ot Atlanta, who was matron of honor. Miss Nell Brock who is well known her. , was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Geraldine Ecker, of JacKsonville, Fla., and Mary Boy d \\ illiams, of Montgomery. An equal number of men completed the party. The church was elaborately deco rated in white chrysanthemums and Southern smilax, with a background of palms. The bridal party stood unde ■ a canopy of white roses, from which garlands of smilax and white roses were looped to the organ chancel. The bridal toilet was of white charmeuse combined with white velvet and panels of real lace. She wore a tulle veil which fell from a lace cap over the long train, and her flowers were white or chids'and valley lilies. The maid of honor wore a Paris gown of white charmeuse and shadow lace. Mrs. Coles. * matron of honor, wore white charmeuse and princess lace. The two bridesmaids were in white also. The group of young women carried a shepherd’s crook adorned with a bunch of Killarney roses. Misis Kath eritye Hobbie. as flower girl, wore white with pink ribbons ami carried a basket of roses. A beautiful reception followed the wedding at the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. Henry Hobbie. FUTURE EVENTS Mr. and Mgp. Frank Gilreath will give a dance Friday evening for their daughter. Miss Annie May Gilreath. The invited guests are Misses Bessie Hollowell. Margaret Duncan, Mildred Dunean. Marie Vaughn, Annie Lora Davis, Lillie May Sutton, Martha Ro per. Caroline Larendon, Helen Jones, Mary King, Louise King and John Dun can and. Messrs. William Logan, Wil liam Coleman, Joseph Hollowell, Ce cil Sale, Arthur Bass, Cobb Benning, Louis LeConte, Nelson Niall, Lawrence Jones, Claude Daley, P. R. Benning, O. W. Hagan, Granville Baldwin, Reid Wedell, Jack Stoy, Archibald Gann and T. C. Fuller. Miss Jeannette Johnson will give a theater party for twenty guests at the Grand on the afternoon of December 28, her guests to be Misses Louise King, Grace Bloodworth, Dorothy Dillon. Dor othy Arkwright, Madelyn McCullough, Isabel Amorous. Anne Patterson, Jane Young and Martha Ingram and Messrs. William McKenzie, Orme Campbell, William Ingram, Martin Amorous, Jr.. Aquilla Orme, Edgar Hunnicutt. Eu gene Black. Jr., Fitzhugh Knox, Jr., George Howard, Jr., and Milton Cole man. Mr. Frank Earl Markle, whose mar riage to Miss Mary Jim Dunlap takes place Saturday evening, will be ten dered a bachelor dinner by his grooms men on Friday evening. Miss Martha Holland will give an eggnog party Christmas afternoon at 5 o'clock, in honor of Miss Mary Jim Dunlap, a bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy will entertain with a small dance for their married friends, on the evening of De cember 30, the affair, which was set for this evening, having been postponed on account of the Cotillion club dance. Miss Cora McCord Brown and her guest, Miss Harriet Benedict, of Ath ens, will be the honor guests at a luncheon given next Monday by Miss Sally Eugenia Brown at her residence. “Cherokee,” ou Peachtree street. Mr. and Airs. Archibald Davis will entertain at a dancing party on the evening of January 2 at their home in honor of their son. Air. TopiitT Davis, the guests to include members of the THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1912. Dance To Be Chief Function for Sigma Nus A large and brilliant affair of the sea son will be the Sigma Nu dance which will be given as the chief social event of the national convention of the Sigma Nu fraternity and has been set for New Year’s eve at the Capital City elub. The ball tvill be under the auspices of the local Sigma Nus, and the guests will include the delegates from 31 states, a large number of Atlanta peo ple and groups of visitors from Savan- I nail, Montgomery. Augusta, New Or leans, Birmingham. Nashville and Ma con. who will come especially for the affair. The fraternity’ colors of white, gold and black will be used to decorate the ballvroom. The chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Preston S. Arkwirght, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Worsham, Mu and Mrs. Russell Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Qsear Palmour, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Weather holt, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alston and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Rhodes. Informal Dinner. Miss Dorothy Arkwright was hostess at an informal dinner yesterday at a table laid for ten guests at the resi dence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Preston S. Arkwright, on Juniper street. Box Party at Grand. Mrs. Morris Ewing was hostess at a box party at the Grand this afternoon, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Robinson, of Dallas. Texas. Miss Aline Fielder's guest. The party included Mrs./Ewing and Misses Robinson, Fielder. Van Spalding. Lucile Kuhrt and Martha Drake, of Griffin. Miss Fielder Entertains. Thirty members of the school girl set were guests of Miss Marlon Fielder at a bridge party’ today at the home of her parents on West Peachtree street. Holly, mistletoe and Christmas wreaths formed the decorations. The prizes were bouejoir caps. The table in the dining room was decorated in Easter lilies, red-shaded tapers and red bonbons. Miss Fielder wore gray silk and lace. Miss Robinson was gowned in tan pon gee with red trimmings, and Miss Aline Fielder wore white serge. The guests were Misses Virginia Lipscomb and her guest, Dorothy Carr, of Mississippi; Adgate Ellis and her guests, Natalie Campbell of California, Elizabeth Thompson of Philadelphia and Adaline Thomas of the University of Pennsylvania; Cora McCord Brown and her guest, Harriet Benedict, of [Athens; Bertha Moore, Helen McCul lough. Katie Cooper, Helen Dykes, Mary King, Elizabeth Smith. Amelia Smith, Ferol Humphries, Margaret Traylor, Lucile Kuhrt, Van Spalding. Gladys Dunson, Bess Wall, Mary Carl Hurst Isolene Campbell. Lawson Hines, Rosalie Davis, Virginia Bowman, Lyda Nash, Eula Jackson and Fay Dobbs. Dance For Miss Grossman. Mrs. Victor Kriegshaber entertained Saturday evening at an informal dance for Miss Madge Grossman, the guests including 50 of Miss Grossman's young friends. Mrs. William Kriegshaber and Mrs. R. A. Sonn assisted the hostess in en tertaining, and Mrs. A. G. Grossman and Mrs. Marion Kriegshaber served punch. The apartments open to guests were decorated in Christmas green, and pink roses. The honoi guest was gowned for the evening in pale blue charmeuse with pearl garniture, and Mrs. Krieg shaber wore white embroidered crepe meteor. Miss Zahner’s Tea. Richmond roses and red carnations formed the decorations at the tea given this afternoon by Miss Cleveland Zah ner for Misses Marguerite Beck and Grace Callaway. In the drawing room the roses were used. <in the tea table a basket of red carnations, the handle tied with white tulle, was surrounded by’ silver candlesticks bearing red un shaded tapers, with decorative details in red and white. Punch was served by Misses Eliza beth Morgan and Jennie Knox.’ Miss Ana Bourke, of < >maha, Nebr. the house guest of Miss Beck, and Misses Marion Woodward, .May Haverty, Katherine Lovett and Helen Muse and Airs. Roger Dewar assisted in enter taining. Miss Zahner wore pink charmeuse satin draped in pink chiffon. Mrs. Rob ert Zahner was gowned in gray char meuse satin with crystal garniture. Inexpensive Jewelry Gifts At Crankshaw’s you'll find numerous dainty little gift arti cles in new and original designs, in inexpensive its well as the higher gradbs. Shirtwaist rings, collar pins, bar pins, scarf pins, tie elips, fobs. Lockets, crosses, beads, card cases and all the latest vanities. Charles W. Crankshaw Jeweler. Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Hlwkeyes First Class Finishing and En larging. A complete stock film*, plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mall Order Department for eut-of-town customers. z Send for Catalog and Price LIM. ». K HtWKLS CO. --Kodik Orpjneinl M y»h St, ATLANTA, *A. ANNOUNCEMENT S Mrs. Gordon Kiser, who is tn charge of a < hrlstmas tree to be held tomor row afternoon,at 3 o’clock at the Grady hospital lor the children occupying the children's ward, requests that any do nations t>f money for the tree be sent to her at apartment 524, the Georgian Teri.ice, before 1 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon. and that any toys for the tr<* be sent to Dr. Sommerau at the hospital before 3 o’clock. The'inmates of the children s ward are entirely dependent upon gifts from the public, and any do nations will be greatly appreciated. Reed-Irwin. I he marriage of Mrs. Mamie Martin Reed, of .Mulberry, Fla., anil Dr. B. E. Irwin, of West Point. Ind, is an nounced, Hie ceremony having been performed yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Reed has been visiting Mrs. Rees Marshall and has many friends in Atlanta who will be interested in her marriage. Dr. and Mrs. Irwin will be at home after January 1 in West Point, Ind. FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER ZAKAS' FRUIT CAKE FILLS THE BILL No Christmas dinner is complete uitliout fruit cake, and there is no bet ter fruit eake made than that at Zakas’ Bread and Cake Store, 30 Peachtree Points. Good fruit cake at 30 cents a pound; a little better al 40 cents and till cents, and the best at <i> cents. Pound cake, coffee eake, an gel food, cookies of every description, and pie—you know what Zakas’ pie la the very best, and all cheaper than you can bake in your own kitehen. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating." _______ \ (AdvtA IF YOU ENJOY GOOD SINGING, GO TO THE MONTGOMERY Montgomery, always looking for the best, has a bill for Christmas week that is a hummer. The Church City Four, one Os the greatest quartets on the Southern platform, is the special fea ture for the week, and is a bill that would be a headliner in any circuit. I lie pictures are Montgomery pic tures. and that is as' much as could De said, for this beautiful theater pro duces only the best. Professor Kneisel’s orchestra Is grow ing in popularity, as its merit .-peaks for it. (Advt.l J 2 Days jv To Buy Your ZX Xmas Gifts fcXoW '; X?S>t 1L Wit Beautiful Gifts Jg|W wfeS Are at Crankshaw’s ifa W ~ 4® paor ir ti GTanksliaw s is sure of appreciation. v dne CPU 3 ,On ° f the cstabl ’ shment guarantees its • Cboose hcre from a wonderful display of jewels ‘’"Wti/T ,ewe ry » g S^ver ’ art ass and sm all novelties’ Mfe beW>inX y ° U ‘° pay ,his slore ° ffers ' MW YwCPlvjl tc/C) *TIJ Gold Gifts Silvcr Gifts Wtol'Af WATCHES TEA SETS • TSMkdH P ATMXI COEFEE SETS tWV«V? LNDANTs IAM POTS iKv* VEGETABLE DISHES BAR PINS PITCHERS V a /F>*X Zsl JK|& HANDY PINS GOBLETS 1K fmlllxL. MESH BAGS SANDWICH TRAYS /vl CARD CASES COMPOTES 4wL_ t MPr L vi ß 4?4e S SERVICE PLATES ) SfefiKrf FOBS LAtES “eS AND BUTTER SIGNET RINGS MFSJI ~ W£gk DIAMOND-RINGS CLUSTER RINGS CARD CASES Uffijr CIGARETTE CASES VANITY CASES ~ 1 07’ ' i MATCH BOXES CIGARETT E CASES FM BELT PINS MANICURE SETS iw A thimbles toh ..-| <rT( . jr'nfwfia „ SCARF PINS 2 ( ! pieL?) E S (Pr,,ni 3to / jj. The Beautiful Bracelet Watches] Are Among the New Gift Things Xw .< Charles W. ,Crankshaw r z 16 Wh,tChall- ’ Atlanta National Bank * <al Store Open W|r Evenings XH/C* wJSHudf AY r * WhX i Why Not I 5 Give Slippers? I p.'.,>™t.: or useful. JU Juli ; 1 is : Ae can show you the Sfcajr SI.OO ■J largest varietv in town. \ 5* £ Oui’ sales force is large | 5* and efficient, insuring I 3* S prompt service. ’ J £ If the size is wrong, we SE £ will gladly exchange them £ —— — <£ after Christmas. S Traveling Slippers S .00 J / ' |®| e lind ourselves overstocked 5 these goods, and we are’going H a, to sell them below cost. In red. H black and tan. Eor men ami i? women. $2 slippers for ;« ■ 5: 5 For Men K For Women * C" - k « Tan Kid Faust. $2.50 value... .$1.95 I Pullman Slipper De Lu.xe 53.00 Black Felt Opera $1.50 I Felt <’omf\S $1.50 S" and $2.00 | Comfy De Luxe $2.00 5 Black Kid Opera $1.50 ! Crochet Slippers SI.OO S' Felt Conifys $1.50 | Foot Warmers 50c *» M. Rich & Bros. Co. s “A Department of Famous Shoes” 9