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THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS
riianksgiv ing Dh.a is the one day above all others in the year that you will want
vimi* Dining Room to look as well as possible, not necessarily expensively handsome,
but as well as you can afford. In the Rhodes-Haverty stock we have made provision
bn* all purses and can furnish you with the best goods, handsomest and prettiest
|iattems at-the lowest prices in the entire South. * '
In furnishing or refurnishing your Dining Room it may not be necessary to buy
an entire new outfit. For our customers that desire odd pieces we are in position
to let them take the pick of our stock. We are showing here a few odd pieces'in Solid
Mahogany and Early English. Any. of these and hundreds of other patterns in Din
ing Room goods can be had in odd pieces if desired.
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Odd Sideboards
Odd Tables and Chairs
Odd Buffets and Serving Tables
RHODES-HAVERTY FURNITURE CO.,
63-65 PEACHTREE STREET.
SOCIETY
HHIMIUIMUIIHII
TO MRS. PARQUETTE.
A very delightful occasion wan the
iarty at which Mra. C. H. Bowers en-
Itirtalncd Informally Friday afternoon
|ai her home, on Grant street. The
t of honor waa Mra. E. J. Par
is'?. »will leave nmt week Jp,
■ouke her home fn New Orleana.
DASHER. STRICKLAND. ,
Mrs. Hunan .Strickland, of LaGrange,
<>*■. announces the. engagement of her
■laughter,' Susie lone, to Mr. Carl Al-
(rpd Dasher, of Thoniaavllle, Oa., the
marriage to take place December IS. ,
IN HONOR OF MISS RANKIN.
.Mr. and Mra. charlea L. Gately will
Initertaln.at an elaborate huftet aupper
l“n the evening of December 6, when
I'li©' allf formally Introduce their 1
■daughter, Mlaa Alberta Rankin.
"las Alberta Shorter, of Eufaula,
will be the gueat of Mlaa Rankin
■during December.
(HOUSEKEEPER'S TABLE
AT SHELTERING ARMS.
The 1-adies of the Sheltering Arms
|j*ill have a housekeeper's’table at their
■mutaar, which will be held at the home
|"f Mra. W. 8. Wlthara, 795 Peachtree
|nr« t, on next Tuesday, November 27.
•> preservea, pteklea, Jollies and
everything In thla line will be on aale.
Any contrtbutlona from membera of
the association or ttio.se who are not
membera, but who would bo glad to
assist thla charity, will be gratefully
received, and such contributions can
be sent dr left at Mrs. Wltham’a any
time between now and„next..Tuesday
morning.
It la requested that all contribution?
be reported to either Mrs. W. S. Klkln,
229 Peachtree street: Mrs. Ida-Mom*,
goinery. Ill West Harris street, or. Mrs.
Kuuicry, oj west narrin Bireei,.or 4
Bolling Jonds, 7» Merritls avenue.
AFTERNOON TEA
AT ART EXHIBITION.
Assisting Mrs. E. L. Connolly
serving tea at the art exhibition Satur
day afternoon will be Mrs. Warner
Martin,. Mrs. Estelle Baker Garrett,
Mrs. Martin Heard, of Elberton: Miss
Guaalc Garrett, Mias Ducctte Laren-
don, Miss Ella May Thornton and Mlsa
Grace Norcroas.
for a popular debutante and visitor
was the buffet supper last night given
by Miss Mary Lee DebrJU for Miss
Sarah Berry and Miss Marjorie Weath
erly, of Birmingham. The hospitality
took place at 7 o'clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Washburn, and
the reception rooms were adorned
with specimen yellow and white
chrysanthemums gracefully arranged
In Japanese vases.
“Grape frappe was dispensed In the
llbrury. from a cut-glass punch service,
on a silver mirror set In a wreath of
purple California and Malaga grapes.
The-guests were seated for a tempting
menu at small tables here and at i
larger table In the dining room, hav
lng a centerpiece of galyx leaves.
"Mrs. C. L.'Debrill received with the
hostess, who Wore becomingly white
crepe de chine with a bolero of silk
lace. Miss Sarah Berry was In white
lsilnt d’esprit with opalescent span
gles, and Miss Weathley In pink net
over silk, finished with lace.
, “An Informal musical program was
a feature given by Baron Harry Von
Stam, of Amsterdam, and Mr. Fred
Bryson. Others present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Washburn, Mrs. C. L. Dibrell,
was served, Mra. W. J. Peabody pre
siding grace, ally at the tea tabic.
Mrs. Parks received her guests In a
smart suit of tan cloth, the jaunty coat
opening over a lace blouse, and a neck
lace of amethysts and diamonds com
pleting the costunip..
She was assisted In the entertain
ment of her guests by har two little
daughters, Elisabeth and Alice, who
wore pink and champagne colored
frocks of pongee.
The first prise was a belt of liberty
satin and the second a pair of silk
hose.
The consolation waa a dainty copy of
Die story "Rosemary In Search of a
Father.”
d
b
The many friends of Mr. William
Riley Boyd will be glad to learn that he
Is out again. Several days ago he sus
tained painful, but not serious, Injuries
from a fall.
WAS THOUGH7 TO BE DEAD;
AFTER HOURS HUNN1CUT
WAS FOUND TO BE ALIVE
BUFFET SUPPER.
The following account from The
Nashville Banner of Thursday of
charming buffet supper will be of Inter
est to the Atlanta friends of the lovely
young hostess and her atractlve guests
of honor:
“One of the prettiest hospitalities
Mr. and Mrs. Whltford R. Cole, Dr. and
Mrs. W. R. Bryun, Lieutenant and
Mrs. William K. Riddle, of Annapolla;
Misses Jane and Sarah Berry, Mary
Cheatham. Ida Thompson, Jane Tlll-
rell, Irene Turner, Frances
Kittle Stubbledeld;, Allison Buntln.
Isaac Read, Edward Donnell, . Ward
Smith, Julian Cantrell, Alexander Dal
las, Will R. Manler, Lee Douglas, Henry
Fraser, O. J. Walsh, M. E. Hnlderness,
Weaver Harris, W. B. Turman and Dr.
J. W. Handly.”
fj HAVE YOU EVER VISITED THE
LITTLE STORE AROUND
THE CORNER?
If not you have missed an opportunity of
seeing one of the prettiest stores in At
lanta.
This popular little shop is filled with
dainty offerings for the Holiday season.
You will find a large line of pure Irish Lin
en Handkerchiefs ranging in price from 5
cents to $3.00, With each purchase of $1.00
or more they give a pretty Christmas box.
You should see their special assortment in
lace trimmed and embroidered at 25 cents.
Their line of Ruffs and Neckwear is un
surpassed in style, quality and price. •
I would suggest that you give them a call
before making your'selections for Christ
mas, and I know you will he pleased.
16 E. Hunter.
ATTRACTIVE VISITOR.
Mlaa Antoinette Blount, of Atlanta,
will urrlve tomorrow morning to vialt
Mlaa Kittle Stubblefield. Mlaa Blount,
who la a great belle In Atlanta, vis
ited Mlaa Stubblefield here n little
year ago, before her formal
ST. CECELIA’S DAY.
Thuraday morning at the Waahlngton
Seminary the pupils gave an Interact
ing entertainment In celebration of St.
Cecelia’s Day.
The following program waa given and
the occasion was delightful In every de-
tall: \
Plano Solo—Noctumette—Schmitt—
Mlaa Jean Austin.
Music and Painting—Min Anna
Wataon.
Plano Solo—Scherxlno—Paderewski—
Mlaa Edna Campbell.
Legend of St. Cecelia—Mlaa Joseph
ine Stonay.
Plano Solo—Hunting Song—Mendela.
aohn—Mlaa Llva Rennie.
Sketch of Raphael Life—Mlaa Mary
' Plnno Solo — Erotlk—Grieg — Mlaa
Mary Helen Moody.
Raphael's St. Cecelia—Mlaa Lorena
White.
Plano Solo—Berceuae from Jocelyn
Godard—Mlaa Myrtle Strlhllng.
Ode to St. Cecelia—Mlaa Mattie
Gregory.
Plano 8olo—Gavotte—Sapelhuhon—
Mlaa Ruby Watts.
Mra. Martin Heard, of Elberton. who
has bean the gueat for some time of
Mra. George M. Brown, will leave soon
for a visit to relatives In Washington,
Ga.
Dr. Phlnlay Calhoun, of New York,
will upend the month of December with
hta parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Cal
houn.
Mrs. H. F. Cary, of Washington, D.
Is the gueat for a few days of
Mr.. Cary'a mother. Mra. C. M. Query,
of 200 North Boulevard.
Special to The Georgian.
Spartanburg, K. C„ Nov. 23.—Man
ning Hunnlcut, the young man who,
several days ago, was attacked by
three white men and who waa reported
dead, la alive. He waa In a comatose
state and his relatives thought he waa
dead.
The case la a most remarkable one
and la attracting Interest among the
physicians. Hunnlcut was struck on
the head several times with an axe
handle and slashed with a knife. The
blows from the axe liandle cracked his
skull and caused blood clots to form
on the brain. Physicians performed
an operation, the back of the head be
ing opened and the clots of blood re
moved. Yet Hunnicnt Is alive, though
unconscious, having never regained
consclouaness since he was assaulted
last Saturday night.
Several days ago a messenger waa
hurried to the city from Hunnlcut's
home with the news that he was dead.
Solicitor Sense instructed the coroner
to go ahead with thn Inquest nnd
make a careful Investigation. While
r eparations were being made for the
nquest Hunnlcut showed signs of life.
He Is now lingering befwtfen life and
death.
Joe Buffington, Will Martin and Ed
uuuiiiukmi, avail .wauiiii uiita an*
Dessm, three white men, are being held
charged with the crime. Buffington Is
a well known cotton mill man. At ono
time he was superintendent of Beau
mont cotton mills In this city.
Mrs. Harry White, of Athens, spsnt
Friday In the city os the guest of Mr.
and Mra, Clark Howsll.
Mrs. J. N. Goddard Is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. George Nicolson during
Mr. Goddard's absence In Florida.
MOOD Y PRAISES SIGNER
OF INDEPENDENCE PAPER
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bucknell and
children will occupy one of the.Elysee
apartments during the winter.
There will be n concert at the Kllnd.
TO MR. AND MRS. EVERHART.
Mrs. C. A. Everhart entertained at
a delightful Informal reception Thurs
day evening at her home In Decatur In
debut, when she was one of a bevy i honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lay Hampton
of charming girls who mode many Everhart, who leave soon to make their
friends In Nashville and were given a house M was "beauUfully decorated
round of complimentary affairs. with yellow chrysanthemums and palms
Miss Emma Bell DuBose, of Atlanta, and ull the details of the party were In
who was with Miss Blount, on her last yellow Hnts
visit here and who had Planned to ac- Mn Ever hart received her gueats In
company her on this visit, has deferred i, an dsome toilet of black Bilk trlm-
her visit by reason of a bereavement “ . ,, h ,
„ — '"tv^'iay Everh..'. was gowned In
In her family. She will come after the
holidays to visit Miss Stubblefield and
attend her forma! coming-out party
then, which will be a notable social
event of January, as Miss Hiuoblefleld
Is already an acknowledged favorite
of the debutante set.—Nashville Ban
ner. ,
while lace over taffeta.
Mlsa Adelaide Bverhardt wore a be
coming toilet of cream embrotdsred
chiffon trimmed with lace.
A large number of friends were.pres
ent and during the evening delicious
refreshments were served.
' DAVIS-WORTLEY.
Quite a pretty home wedding was
that of Miss Margaret Wbrtley and Mr.
H. C. Davis, which occurred Wednes
day evening at the home of the bride's
brother, Mr. W. B. Worttey at Amerl-
cus. •
Only the family and a very few Inti
mate friends witnessed the ceremony,
which was most Impressively per
formed by Rev. O. P. Gilbert, of the
First Baptist church of Amiricus.
The house throughout was beautiful
in Its decorations of fall rose*, ferns
nnd the most gorgeous chrysanthe
mums.
The bride wore a lovely wedding
dress of white radium allk elaborately
luce trimmed and In her hair waa.a
wreath of white roses.
There were no atehdants. After
delightful buffet luncheon Mr. and Mrs.
Davis took possession of their home on
Church street.
MR8. PARK8 ENTERTAIN8.
An elaborate und beautiful social
event of the week In Decatur waa the
bridge party given Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Lloyd Parks. . ,
Mrs. Parks' home was decorated with
artistic taste, the color motif .ranging
from the yellow of the chrysanthemum
tj> the* rich orange ot - the ■ marigold!
Quantities df these flowers were placed
thro&hout the house, while a unique
note was added by bowls of oranges,
bananas and yellow.apples, which or
namented, mantels i
and bronxe candela!
ly used. In the reception hall hot tea tree street.
IMPORTANT CHANGE
IN SCHEDULES.
SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY.
Train No. 41 from Washington, for
merly arrived Atlanta 4:30 o. m. and
left for Birmingham at 6:50 a. m..
night at 6 o'clock
Mrs. Francis Smith, of Denvsr, Colo.,
Is visiting Mrs. Sarah J. Purtell, at 72
Walton street. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser are at
home in their cottage, S74 Peachtree
street.
Philadelphia, Nor. 21—At tbs ro-lnter-
nicnt exercises today oxer the remains ot
James Wilson, one of .the signers of the
Declaration of Independence, Attorney Gen
eral Moody spoke, In part, as follows:
“Ho (Wilson) had no fenra of a strong,
national government, If It were s govern-
nl of the people. IIS was not troabled
with tbu apprehensions which hsnnted the
men of his time, and which have haunt-
■si the minds of some- men from that dsy
to this,. that liberty snd property would
Ik- Insecure under n strong government
Mrs. T. C. Longlno will leave early
In December for Te:
exas. where the will
spend a month with relatives.
controlled by the lieoplc,
"I know of no words more worthy of
consideration In our lime tbsn those
•pokon by .him In the Pennsylvania con
vention, called to ratify the constitution.
where he said, Thera Is a remedy, there-
New Federal Prisoners.
Eighty new prisoners, Including In
dians from the Oklahoma and Indian
territories, are expected to arrive at:
the federal prison Saturday. Quite u
number of prisoners are expected from
Columbus, Ohio. About 435 prisoners
are being boarded at the United States
prison In South Atlanta. This Is small
er than the usual number.
Mine Nell O'Donnelly Is spending
some time in New York.
Mrs. Frank Ellis Is In New York.
Miss Huff has returned from a short
visit to friends at Birmingham.
Mra. Emily Carter Devfne Is spend
ing a few days with Miss Julia Orme.
will now arrive at 7:30 a. in. and
leave for Birmingham at 7:45 a. m.
No. 50, formerly operated between
Atlanta and Abbeville, S. C., will be
discontinued east of Athens. Ga.. and
will continue to leave Atlanta at 4 p.
m. Arrival time of No. al to be an
nounced later.
No. **, from New York, will arrive In
Atlanta at *3:15 p. m.. and leave for
Birmingham and Memphis at 4:45 p.m.
Trains Nos. 52 and 63, now operating
Atlanta and Monroe, N. C..
between ,
will be discontinued north of Clinton,
Arrival and departure of other trains
will remain the -same.
Effective 12:01 p. m., Sunday. No
vember 25.
W. E. CHRISTIAN,
Assiatant General Passenger Agent.
OPERA GLASSES
Not only make a handsome gift, but
one of lasting usefulness. We have
Im-
At-
Igh grades.
See them
•r.apples, which or- Every, glass guaranteed. See them
awl cabinets. Onyx while the stock Is’complete. Walter
ibra were effective- Ballard Optical Company, 41 Peach-
Mr. and Mrs. John Grant are In New
York city.
Mr. Wilson Burke, of Cincinnati, Is
In the city.
Mrs. William Hahr. leaves soon for a
visit to Tifton, Ga.
EVERY FRIDAY!
NIGHT, SOUVENIR
NIGHT AT THE NEW
KIMBALL PALM GAR
DEN.
Firs in Dyt Houss.
Smoke curling out of the windows
of the French Dry-Cleaning establish
ment at 106 North Pryor street shortly
arter 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
tracted attention of firemen at No. 4
station and an alarm waa turned In.
No one was In the place at the time.
Smoke and water destroyed everythin*-
in the room.
STEINWAY
THIS SUPERB GRAND
TIME PAYMENT ARRANGED
$750.00
PHILLIPS & CREW CO.,
THIRTY YEARS STEINWAY AGENTS.
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