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8 H
TTEARRT’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA,
lissLijdu Ncish
devoted most of lior
inf? tlie winter srasi
burg and Lewis I).
1 ime to golfing,
in ami is one of
Phillips).
One of the Atlanta grls who takes great pleasure in athletic
sports. For several years she has lived at Last Lake and has
swimming and tennis. She also attends the social affairs dur-
the most popular of the dancing set. 1 Photo by \S esley Ilirsh-
Kirkwood
A
V T t!ie First Presbyterian Church
to-day the following musical pro
gram will be given, with J. W.
Marshbank c hoir director:
Morning.
Organ prelude.
Anthem. "Prepare Ye the Way of the
Lnr<i" Garrett.
Response Hrigg?
< tffertory, "O Zion, That Bringest
Good Tidings' Stainer.
Organ postlude.
Evening.
Organ prelude.
Anthem, "Shout the Glad Tidings" —
Rchnecker.
Response- Mott.
Anthem. "There Were Shepherds’’—
Birch.
Organ postlude.
Choir: Mrs. T. H. W’ingfleld. soprano;
Mrs. John M. Cooper, contralto; J. H.
Mullin. 1>ass. J. w. Marshbank, tenor
and director; Airs. L. E. Rogers, or-
ganist.
* • •
musical program at Trinity
1 Methodist Church for to-day will
' be as follows:
Morning.
Organ prelude- I>*maire
Voluntary. "O Sing Unto the Lord a
New Bong" Ruck.
\nthern. "The Son of God Goes Forth
to War" Giebel.
Offertory, "Communion"—Batiste.
Postlude Handel.
Evening.
Prelude Gade.
Voluntary. 'Savious, Breathe an
Evening Blessing"—Rutenber.
offertory Improvisation.
Anthem, "Bead, Kindly Eight"—Hous-
ley.
Postlude Bach.
Mrs. Charles A. Sheldon. Jr., soprano;
Mrs Arthur Crevlston. alto; Howard
Davis. tenor: Joseph Hubbard, bass;
Charles A. Sheldon, Jr, organist and
director.
• • •
N EXT Friday evening at the Jewish
Temple, Richardson and Pryor
streets, the combined cholra of
the Temple and Trinity Methodist
church vv ill give Gounod's 130th Psalm,
the occasion being the Festival of Cha
nukah. The public Is cordially invited
to attend. Seats are free.
The following singers will take part;
M r s T. II. Wingfield, Mrs. Charles
Sheldon, Jr., sopranos; Miss Sylvia
Sprits, Mrs Arthur Crevlston, altos;
Solon Drukenmlller, Howard Davis,
tenors; John Mullen, Joseph Hubbard,
bassos, and Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., or
ganist and director.
• • •
Miss Jennie 1‘argan. teacher of All
Saints Kindergarten, gave the children
of the school a Christmas Tree Friday
ufternoon. to which the fathers and
mot hers of the pupils were Invited. A
special feature of the entertainment
t\as the singing of Christmas carols by
the children After the distribution of j
/.rifts, refreshments were served ami J
games wore enjoyed.
• • •
*TT*HK B. Y. P P , of the Grant Park
I Church, will have a special
■ Christmas service Sunday evening
a i 7 . :>0 o'clock. The program follows
Caro’, "Cradled in a Manger" Sally.
Carol. "Sing and Rejoice" -Sally.
Invocation C. A Landen.
enrol. "The Joyful Story"- Fillmore. j
Scripture Reading Otis Dennard.
c,»r<*l, "Rejoice! Rejoice" Flthian.
Christmas Fancies Mrs. Calmes.
A Line of Prophecy-»-Flfteen B. Y. j
P. F.
hi.ir Little Stranger-Wdgar Boling.
Mary Speaks to the Child Miss Mary
Tuttle.
Addressing Marv Miss Freda Rapp.
\ ... ill Solo Miss Nina Mitchell.
The Star of Bethlehem Miss Luclle
H unter.
Present Day Christmas Time—W. A
L> neb
The Mission of the Babe— Pastor
carol. "Christmas Bells"—Adams.
Benediction.
Carol. "Hark! The Merry Bells”—Bo
han non.
* V *
The West End Raptls* Church an
nounces the following musical program
for to-day:
MORNING.
Organ Voluntary, "Offertolre”- Bat
iste.
Anthem, "There Were Shepherds”—
Buck.
offertory. "Jesus of Nazareth" —
Gounod.
Baritone Solo T. L. Jennings,
vmheni, "Sing, Oh, Heavens" —
Wachs.
EVENING.
Organ Voluntary—VVely.
Anthem, "Hark, What Mean Those
Holy Voices" Neidlinger.
Offertory, "Manger of Bethlehem"—
Havens.
Postlude I^etnalgre.
Choir: Mrs. Grace Lee Brown Town-
semi. soprano; Mrs. A. R Colcord. con-
tratio; John Pitts, tenor; T. L. Jennings,
yers were the recent guests of Aliases '
Kate und Annie Ansley.
day for New York 10 spend the Christ-
mas holidays.
A number of friends enjoyed the
presentation of a play. "The Minister’s
Wife.” given by the senior class of Cox
College on Thursday evening.
Miss Frankie McCrory Is the guest of
her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. ,
Good rum. In Newnan. with whom she
will spend the holidays*
HE young people of Kirkwood gave
[ a play entitled "Between Acts”
* on Friday evening at the School
Auditorium, under the auspices of the
Kirkwood Civic League. Those taking
part were Miss Natilee Cooper. Miss
Annie Kate Green, Miss Ora McGriff.
Miss Roberta Robson. Guy Shearer. Al
fred Green. I lave .Tenklns and Ralph
Lee. Music was rendered by an or
chestra directed by Mr. Curtis, assisted
by Miss Cooper, Mr. Fierce, Mr. Huey,
Mr. Rogers and Mr. Schench.
Mrs. Robert H. Bell will entertain the
members of her embroidery club on
Thursday afternoon. January 1. and on
the same date In the evening the club
members will entertain their husbands
and friends at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert H Bell, No. 44 North Warren street,
Kirkwood.
Miss Jennie Simmons leaves on Mon
day for Montgomery, where she will
spend two months with her sister, Mrs.
George Stewart.
Mrs. J. P. Trammell entertained the
members of her bridge club on Friday
afternoon at her home on Trottl street.
Dr. and Mrs. Stevens Harris and fam
ily have moved from Highlands, N. C.,
where they have beer, for the past few
years. Mrs. Harris was Miss Caroline
Haygood, of Kirkland, where she has
hosts of friends who are welcoming her
to her former home.
Mr and Mrs. A. G. Lloyd, of Detroit,
were the guests of Miss Louise Sisson
on Tuesday.
An entertainment was given on Fri
day evening at the Oakhurst school-
house by the children of the school.
The Christmas idea prevailed. A tree
on which there were gifts for each child
was a feature.
Oakland City j
I O. KIMBERLEY and Miss Thelma
Kimberley entertained the mem-
—• bers of the Baraca and Phil-
| athea classes Friday night at their
home on Arlington avenue.
Mrs. Claude McGinnis entertained a
few friends Informally Tuesday night In
compliment to her sister. Miss Marie
Slghtsinger.
Mrs. Will Spratt has as her guest
Mrs. C. R. Giles and Mrs. Carl Giles, of
Oxford.
Miss Rebie Upchurch, who was the
week-end guest of Miss Grace Almand,
I returned to her home in Monroe Mon
j day. Miss Upchurch was accompanied
by MIbs Lucile Ragsdale, who will be
I her guest for the week.
Miss Lilly Bnmar has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bomar the past
week.
Miss Inez Thomasson is visiting Mrs.
Nicholas Jones in Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. White have moved
into their new home on Lee street
Mr and Mrs. E. G. Foster and little
daughter. Zurie, of Salisbury. N. C., and
Mr and Mrs. J. B Terrell, of Covington,
will Arrive Tuesday to be the guests
of Mrs. M. W. Almand for the holldajs.
Mrs. A. S. Graves has returned from
Ca M^rMartha Phillips entertained the
members of her music elass Saiurday
afternoon at her home on Lillian ave
nue.
c°!|eEJPamj |—
\ /| ISS RUTH REID has returned
I from Lucy Cobb Institute, Ath-
l • ens, to spend the holidays with
her parents, Air. and Mrs W. N. Reid.
Mrs. R. L. Proctor entertained her
Sunday School class with a Christmas
party on Friday evening.
Mr. and Airs. Alonzo Richardson have
returned from Jacksonville.
Airs. Cora Harris, of Nashville, will
arrive Tuesday to be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Leech, until after
the holidays.
At the new auditorium Friday even
ing, Dr. A. W. Umar gave his lecture,
"Dixie Before the War." under the aus
pices of the Woman’s Club.
Mrs. Julian Lane, of LaGrange. will
be with Mrs. Henry Harris for some
weeks.
Airs. J A. Sewell was hostess for the
ladies of the Methodist Missionary So
ciety Thursday afternoon. After an in
teresting talk by Dr. Wallace Rogers re
freshments were served.
Miss Lily Lamar, of Fayette, has ar
rived to be the guest of her parents.
Dr. and Airs. A. W. Lamar, until after
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Myers left Thurs-
a ,| RS, JAMES CONEAN has as her
|VI guest tier father, A. r. Adamson,
• * of Rex.
Miss Ethel Arnold, who has been ill
at the Wesley Memorial Hospital, has
recovered sufficiently to return to her
home.
Miss Winnie Couch arrived Friday
from Shorter College, Rome, to spend
the holidays with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. G. D. Couch.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Clyatt and daugh
ter, Kathryn, left Saturday for Augusta,
where they will spend several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Danford.
Mrs. Susan Adamson spent several
days recently with her sister at Stone
wall.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Brown leave Jan
uary 2 for Orlando, Fla., where, they
will spend several months.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jones, of Decatur,
were recent guests of relatives in Hape-
ville.
Professor and Mrs. W. A. Adamson,
of Huntington, W. Va.. are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin King.
Mrs. E. A. Wilson, of Jasper, Ala.. Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Estes.
S REAL Christmas celebration will h»
the program for the regular meet
ing of the Atlanta Woman's Club
! j on Monday ufternoon. December 22, at
3 o’clock, at the club rooms. There will
be no business session. Mrs. Irving
Thomas, chairman of the Child Welfare
Committee, has arranged to have a
Christmas tree for 150 needy children,
largely from the homes around the
woolen mills.
Philip L’Engle will be Santa Claue
and for every child there will be a
stocking filled w-ith toys, candles and
fruit In addition there will be cloth
ing needed by every boy and girl. The
Rev. W. W. Memminger, of All Saints
Church, will deliver an address appro
priate to the occasion.
• • •
The Frances Willard Woman's Chris,
tian Temperance Union will not hold
anv meetings until the second Thurs-
day in January. This organization. In
stead of the usual flower offering, will
contribute fruit. Jelly and preserves to
the poor In whom they are interested.
Mrs. W. H. Preston is chairman of this
committee. ^
The members of St. Paul’s Sunday
School will celebrate Christmas with a
“White Gift to the King” on Tuesday
night A special program of music and
recitation wi'l be given. Each class
will carry a donation of money or gifts
and these will be distributed to the
poor of the parish during the week
Mrs. Boring and Mr. Field will have
charge of the entertainment.
Decatur
bass; Miss Alarguotite Bartholomew, or
ganist and choir director.
• • •
T*HE English Lutheran Church will
j celebrate its Bible School Festival
* this evening, at which time the
Christmas tree will bo an entertainment
feature. The Christmas tree of this
church differs from the other Christmas
trees inasmuch us the gifts are brought
to the church. Instead of being given
from the tree to the orphans. During 1
tli. week each department of the Bible
School will give an entertainment, when
games ami refreshments will be en-
foyeii. At «:4f> o’clock Christinas morn
ing the regular Christmas service wMll
he held in the church, the Rev. \S. C.
Schaefer, Jr., officiating.
♦ * •
The ladles of Druid Hills Methodist
Church will have a cake sale in J. P.
Allen s store next Tuesday. Mts. A. J.
Paxon will he chairman Cakes for
Christmas will be a feature of the sale
j Contributions tire asked from the mein-
, hers and friends of the church.
The following Christmas program bas
j been arranged for the Grace Methodist
I Church:
MORNING.
Organ. "Hallelujah Chorus"-Ilandel.
Dunham.
Anthem "What Means you Star”—
Hall Mr. Montgomery and chorus
choir.
(tffertory. "He Shall Feed His Mock'
(Messiah) Handel. Miss Greer and
Mrs. Yarbrough.
Anthem. "He Shull Reign Forever”—
Sim per.
organ "Grand March Meyerbeer.
EVENING.
Organ, "Christmas offertory"—Bart-
let.
Anthem, "Behold the Alan"—Peace.
Dr. Conway and chorus choir.
Offertory, "Holy Night! Peaceful
Night!" Hamby. Mrs. Conway, Miss
Greer, Mr Montgomery, Dr. Conway.
Organ. Postlude- Salome.
J. Gordon Moore, organist and di
rector.
• • •
The following officers were elected for
the Missionary Society at Trinity
Church during the week:
President, Mrs. W. R. Hammond; first
vice president, Mrs E. A. Hartsock.
second vice president. Mrs. J. T. Good-
rum; third vice president. Miss Susie
Wells; fourth vice president. Airs. John
Hardwick; recording secretary. Mrs.
.1 A. Manget; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Wiley Young; treasurer, Mrs.
W. A. Gregg; agent of The Voice and
publicity superintendent, Mrs. A. A.
Braswell.
They will serve during the next year.
• • •
-j—HE First Baptist Church will give
I the following musical program to-
■ day:
MORNING.
Prelude.
“Sing. Oh Sing. This Blessed Alorn" —
Rogers. Mrs. Peyton H. Todd and
chorus.
"O Holy Night" Adam. Air. Solon
Drukenmiller and chorus.
Postlude.
EVENING.
Prelude.
"Sing. Oh Heavens"—Tours.
“There Were Shepherds”—Hoehan.
Postlude.
On the evening of December 28 the
choir will present for the first time in
Atlanta “The Story of Christmas." by
11 Alexander Matthews, under the di
rection of J. P. O'Donnelly, organist.
O NE of the prettiest weddings of
the past week was that of Miss
Fannie May Cowan and J. W.
Rountree, which took place A\ ednes-
tlay evening at 6:30 o’clock at the
home, of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Annie Cowan.
The house was beautifully deco
rated in ferns, palms aUd Southern
smilax. the color scheme of green and
white being carried out throughout
the entire house. In the parlor, where
the ceremony was performed, an im
provised altar of palms and ferns
formed a pretty setting for the bridal
party.
The bride looked lovely in her wed-
ing gown of white brocaded char-
meuse made court train, with trim
mings of prim ' s* lace and pearl*.
Her veil, which fell the full length
of her train, was caught to her hair
with orange blossoms, and she car
ried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and valley lilies.
Her only attendants were Misses
I.»epkie Clark and Ruby Eubanks.
Miss Clark wore a becoming gown
of white crepe meteor, and Miss Eu
banks was lovely in her gown of
jellow charmeuse. Both carried
shower bouquets of bride rosets.
A reception followed Immediately
after the ceremony. Misses Pearl
Simmons and Essie Stanley presid
ing over the punch *ow\ which was
imbedded in smilax and roses.
The bride's traveling suit was of
blue cloth with hat to match. Upon
their return after an extended wed
ding trip through Florida and other
points of Interest the viung couple
will be ut home in Atlanta. ,
• • •
D U. AND MRS. CHARLES BOYN
TON celebrated their four
teenth wedding anniversary
Friday evening at their home on
Piedmont avenue. Each year they
invite the relatives and intimate
friends to be with them at a buffet
supper and the party this time in
cluded SO guests.
Palms, Christmas bells, holly and
mistletoe decorated the house, and
in the dining room the table was
graced by a silver loving cup holding
Richmond roses and narcissi. Silver
candelabra and bonbon dishes tilled
with dainty sweetmeats completed the
decoration. One of the gifts «»*nt in
by a little girl patient of l>r. Boyn
ton’s was a big pumpkin carved by
the chikl herself into the most grace
ful basket holding fruit. Outside the
basket was adorned with flowers
made of vegetables. Another basket
filled with hyacinths was sent by a
friend, and there were numerous oth
er gifts.
Mrs. Boynton looked lovely in a
soft blue brocaded charmeuse. the
bodice of Normandy lace embroider
ed in lavender. She wore a corsage
of parnia violets and valley lilies.
• • •
HE marriage of Miss Lula Kath-
I erlne Robertson and Abner
Bernard McDermon took place
Thursday evening at N:30 o’clock, the
Rev. W. R. ir*mdrix officiating.
• » •
Misses Ruth Lamb and Avaleen
Morris will leave Friday for Rome,
where they w ill be entertained as the
guests of Miss Ellen Simmons for a
week.
Miss Julia Harrison left Saturday
for Commerce, where she will spend
the holidays with friends.
Mrs. Lewis Ramspeck and Mrs.
Findley of Decatur, leave December
28 for Florida to spend the remain
der of the winter.
• * •
•yHE dance which Miss Lillian V.
j Moseley gave Friday evening
for the benefit of the Empty
Stocking Fund was one of the largest
and happiest events of the season.
Four hundred guests, including many
of the prominent married people, as
well as the college set, were present.
and dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour. The hall was decorated in
holiday colors. Miss Moseley was a
gracious hostess, and wore a becom
ing evening toilet.
a * RS. AI S. AIOORE and Miss Alary
IVI Moore are spending the holidays
» in Newnan.
Airs. J. W. Martin, w'ho bas spent
several weeks in New Y’ork, Is at home
again.
Cleo and Cliff Marble will spend the
holidays as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Cloud, of Hamlet, N. C.
Miss Ruth Broks, who is teaching at
Conley, spent Sunday as the guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McL. Brown.
Miss Katherine Marble ■null spend the
holidays with a party of friends In
north Georgia.
Miss Eloise Martin, of Hawklnsville,
is the guest of Mrs. M L. Mack.
Misses Helen and Ethel Coffee will
spend the holidays as the guests of
friends In Marshallville.
The Pythagoras Lodge held a recep
tion on Friday evening, an Interesting
feature of which was the installation of
the newly-elected officers.
Miss Annie Laurie Flake is the guest
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. \\. G.
Flake at Conyers.
Miss Frankie Thompson left on
Thursday for Mobile, where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs VV. G Ramspeck leaves on De
cember 28 for Florida, where she will
spend several months.
Miss Fannie ltay Bachman has re
turned to her home in hweetwater,
Tenn after spending some time as the
guest"of Mr. and Mrs J. M. Harris.
8 Mrs D A Shumate and children left
on Monday for Valdosta, where they
spend the winter.
l Mlss Lilia Mable. of Grantvllle, spent
Sunday as the guest of her mother, Mrs.
J °Miss Ia Adelln« Millidge leaves early In
lanuarv to visit relatives In Texas.
Miss Julia Pratt returned from Con
verse College the past week to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr. and
^Mrs^HJ. Graves will spend the holi
days as % guest of her daughter Mrs.
J B. Reeves, of Summerville, s. k .
Mbs Marv Almand. of Conyers, was
thf> recent guest of Aliss Lois \\ eekes.
Mrs N S Candler and Miss Nell
Candler leave In a short time for their
winter home at Clearwater Fla.
Air. and Airs. \A. G. hlake, of Con-
Give Us Your Shirts
We return them to you like the glistening white
ness of a snowfall, expressing the true Christmas
spirit—the spirit and inspiration of forethought.
THE TRIO LAUNDRY
is giving especial attention to this branch of our
work. Your patronage invited.
Phone 1099
E. H. WILSON. W. H. HARRIS.
mas
Gift
ngs
That Are Representative of
The Haynes Ideal
-—the real value that lies m a name!
The name Haynes is a positive, unqualified guar
antee—built upon years of unfailing service. To-day
this house offers the newest Christmas gift things
for the holiday shopper—from the little gold and sil
ver pieces of modest price to the new jeweled crea
tions selling for thousands of dollars. The sterling
quality, the rich beauty and the charming, exclusive
designs of Haynes’ gifts win the hearty admiration of
everyone who receives them. The name of Eugene A T .
Haynes Company on your gift adds nothing to its
purchase price, but much to its prestige. Read the
following partial list of exquisite gift things to be
found in this stock.
Christmas Gift
Ch oosmg Made E asy
Diamond Rings
T>aVallieres
Cameo Brooches
Gold Bracelets
Toilet Sets
Handy Pins,
Vanity Cases
Saut oil’s
Pendants
Brooches
Gold Beads
Mesh Bags
Silver Buckles
Silk Umbrellas
Xeck Chains
Hat Pins
Gold Lockets
Jewel Cases
Manicure Sets
Fancy China
Bracelet Watches
Diamond Lockets
Dress Set Pins
Knife and Fork Sets
Sbt Rings
Silver Pencils
Watch Chains
Collar Buttons
Pearls
Set of Studs
Cigarette Cases
Waldemar Chains
Tie Clasps
Card Cases
Gold Vest Chains
Pocket Flasks
Signet Rings
Scarf Pins
Cigar Cutters
Full Dress Sets
Pocket Knives
Cloth Brushes
Liquor Sets
Match Boxes
Diamond Links
Watch Fobs
Cuff Links
Fountain Pens
Gold Watches
Military Brushes
Bracelets
Gold Crosses
Gold Lockets
Key Rings
Spoons
Shirt Studs
Silver Cups
Porringers
Open Evenings Till Christmas
Eugene V . Haynes Co.
49 Whitehall Street