Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WBOXE8UAT, NOVEMBER J8, I90fc tlon or the Individual securing the largest number of votes Is a beautiful landscape, which has been one of the admired pictures of the exhibition. TO MRS. LEWINTON. A charming occasion was that on which Mr*. J. K. Ottley entertained Wednesday afternoon. In honor of Mrs. hew Inton. of California. Yhe occasion Wns thoroughly Informal. Mrs. ottley's guests including only a small number nf women whom .Mrs. Lewlnton has come to know during her visit here. A much enjoyed feature of the afternoon was the informal talk given by Mrs. Lewlnton. who is one of the most prom inent club women of the West. Panama Consul Brings Brid? te Atlanta MASTER KISER TO ENTERTAIN. One of the most Interesting and charming parties planned for Thanks giving day will Ik* that at which Mas ter William Kiser will entertain a num ber of his hoy friends. The occasion will he a dinner party, and will assem ble the same number of boys who have taken Thanksgiving dinner with the young host for three years past. TO MI88 KENEFICK. Miss Adora Anderson will give a dance next Tuesday evening at Segnd- lo's. In honor of her guest. Miss Irene Kenellck, of Kansas. The Invitations will be confined to the younger dancing set. ) MRS. LEWIS T(TGIVE PARTY. Mr*. Jack Lewis will entertain at cards Friday morning at the Majestic, her guests including about twenty matrons. MISS GRAY TO ENTERTAIN, Miss Hattie Fannie Gray will he among those entertaining In honor of Miss Irene Kenellck. the guest of Miss Adora Anderson. MISS BLODGETT TO ENTERTAIN. Miss Ruth Blodgett has Issued Invlta tlons to an afternoon party, which she will give December 4. from 4 to 0 o'clock, in honor of her attractive guests, Miss Livingston anil the Misses Lever. MRS. BRANDON ENTERTAINS AT BUFFET LUNCHEON. one of the most elaborate and teau- tlful events of a day crowded with social pleasures was the buffet lunch eon at which Mrs. Morris Brandon en tertained Wednesday. Mrs. Brandon's home was decorated most attractively, the color scheme being pink, anti the flowers ijsed roses and chrysanthe mums. In the reception hall, where the tecelvlng party stood, palms und ferns were effectively used and quantities of pink chrysanthemums were placed In tall vases. In the dining room the deco rations were especially attractive. The table had for Its centerpiece a largo plateau of pink rosea holding numerous pink candles. At each corner of the table was a cut glass basket filled with pink roses and tied with pink tulle and forget-me-nots. The mlu+< and Ices were In white and pink. Receiving with Mrs. Brandon and- assisting In the en tertainment of her guests were Mrs. Robert Maddox, Mrs. Wffmer Moore, Mrs. Robert Foreman, Mrs. William Kiser, Mrs. Julian Field. Mr*. Ilenry Inman, Mrs. Henry Hynds, Mrs. Hum Inman, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr., Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Clem Harris, Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Jr., Mr*. Will Inman. Mrs. James R. Gray, Mr*. Walker In man. Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., Mrs. Maud Barker Cobb. Misses Alberta Rankin, Hattie Fannie Gray und Ida Hightower served punch and coffee was poured by Mrs. Robert Maddox and Mrs. Wllmer Moorg. Mrs. Brandon received her guests In a beautiful gown of pale blue crepe de chine trimmed with lace and hand em broider)'. Mrs. Maddox was charming In moire silk showing opal tints anil trimmed with Irish luce and bead embroidery. Mrs. Wllmer Moore was becomingly gowned In a suit of brown cloth with which was worn a lace blouse. Mrs. Clem Harris' toilet was a white silk trimmed with lace. Mrs. William Kiser wore a becoming toilet of light gray cloth und a smart blouse of cluny lace trimmed with bands of embroidered velvet. Mrs. Julian Field was gowned In primrose yellow radium silk elaborate ly fashioned with baby Irish lace trimmed with velvet. Mrs. Ilenry Hynds* becoming gown was of silk In opal tints, Its trimmings of princes*** lace and medallions. Mrs. J. R. Gray was handsomely gowned In white crept* de clime trim med with medallions. Mrs. Thomas Brumby wore pink flowered crepe de chine and Miss Hat tie Fannie Gray’s becoming toilet was also of pink crepe de chine. Mrs. S. M. Inman wore a smart suit of white doth and Mrs. Maud Barker Cobb was gowned In black lace, made princesse. Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr., was gowned In changeable silk. Its yoke or white and gold lace. Miss Lad son was charming tn blue silk trimmed with Irish luce. Mrs. Henry Inman wore a gown of silk trimmed with lace. Mrs. Carroll Payne wore a toilet of brown chiffon cloth and a gray hat trimmed with paradise plume*. Mias Laura Puyne was churnitiigl} gowned In green cloth, with which she wore a green hat trimmed with plumes Mrs. J. It. Hopkins wore an Imported French costume of burgundy doth MR8. RUSSELL HOPKINS. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopkins arrived Wednesday morning from New York and are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. It. Hopkins, on Peachtree street. Mrs. Hopkins will ho a delightful acquisition to the social life of Atlanta, and will wear some very smart gowns ut the many affairs ut which she will be seen. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. A beautiful event was the celebration by Colonel and Mrs. D. B. Hamilton of their golden wedding, pn which oc casion they entertained a large number of their friends at their beautiful coun try home, “Thornwood/* neaf Rome. Two of the bridesmaids who stood with them fifty years ago were present on this occasion, Mrs. Mary Mitchell and Mrs. Eben HUlyer. Among the relatives of Colonel and Mrs. Hamilton who were present were: Mrs. Wright, of Farrell; Colonel C. M. Harper, Mr. R. H. Harper and four sons; Messrs. D. B. Hamilton, Harper Hamilton, Al fred Hamilton and Arthur Hamilton. Many beautiful golden gifts were shown In the parlor, which was deco rated with unshaded tapers and white and red roses. Assisting in the entertainment of the guests were: Mrs. Elmer Grant, Mrs. Luke McDonald, Mrs. Butler Harbour, Mrs. T. W. Lipscomb, Mrs. D.'B. Ham ilton, Jr., Mrs. Harper Hamilton, Mrs. M. G. McDonald, Mrs. Charles Pruden, little Misses Florence Hamilton, Mar garet Hamilton. Lila Ward Hamilton, Elizabeth Hamilton, Martha Shorter Hamilton and Frances Brown. MRS. PENDLETON TO ENTERTAIN. On the afternoon of Tuesday, De cember 4, from 4 to 6 o'clock, Mrs. John T. Pendleton wllj entertain at an elaborate reception at her home on Piedmont avenue, complimentary'to her daughters, Mrs. EdwinvE. Stewart and Mrs. Charles T. Nunnally. Mrs. S. R. Roberts and Mrs. William Hurd Hlllyer will pour coffee, and punch will be served by Misses Mary Briscoe, Nellie Bell Catlett, Ruth Xorthen and Leontjne Day. Assisting Mrs. Pendleton in the en tertainment of her guests will be: Mrs, Joseph M. Terrell, Mrs. William Haw kins, Mrs. J. S. Akers, Mrs. Porter King, Mrs. Thomas Xorthen. Mrs. J. K. White, Mrs. Junius \V* Millard. Mrs. Edward Durant, Mrs. Stephen Marett, Mrs. Charles Benson, Mrs. T. B. Graves, Mrs. Clayton Callaway, Mrs. Samuel T mu t.l-In XI li'nlln..., l.' I Lumpkin, Mrs. Wallace Kirkpatrick, Mrs. T, B. Gay, Mrs. Henry Hynds. Miss Mamie Xunnally and Miss A/.ilc Simpson. — IN HONOR OF MI8S PENN. Mrs. George M. Traylor will enter tain at a bridge party Friday afternoon omplinientary to Miss AnJtn Penn, of North Carolina, who Is visiting Miss M. A. Phelan. AN APPEAL FOR A NOBLE CHARITY. Thanksgiving day! What a sense of cheer comes, to us In the sound of the words!— To the children It (neaps ri?- iease from school for a whole day'—and the Joy of a wonderful feast of good things—to the young people a day of pleasure, while to the older ones a re union of the family—the happiness of having the deaV ones round them, those of us who know that the shadows are lengthening behind us It brings a rush of memories—as we follow the day down through the long years, the changes that have come, the new faces added to the circle, and those who were once with us, but have left us for a little while. In an old house on a quiet street, not far away, Is a small band of old women —women whose loved ones have all gone before, leaving them drearily alone, dependent on the charity of their fellows. These dear ones, too, have memories, some'sw'eet. but mostly of sorrows borne, of disappointment and trouble. Will not some of you. sur rounded as you are with tbe com&»;rts and luxuries of life, share them with those your less fortunate sister—give them some of your time, go to see them and take the children? Let some of your abundance overflow Into the lives of these desolate women. !*ou will find them cheerful, happy to see you. and you will feel It is time well spent, while you will add Immeasur ably to the pleasure.of their day. Several of the large-hearted mer chants of the city' have contributed for a dinner fot* them, a true Thanksgiving dinner, but even more than this will they appreciate the Interest and sym pathy of a visit. As some of these dear ladies know “riches take to themselves wings and fly away," and some day you. too. may be one of this sisterhood. You upon whom the blessings of life are showered, whom sorrow has not yet touched, go and brighten their dull lives with your presence; you have known sorrow. Go sympathize with them, and you will find comfort, too. “In Ills name" I ask you, will you not go? A KING'S DAUGHTER. M. RICH & BROS. CO. Our Store will be closed all day Tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day. m: *r: me * me me .ml M. RICH & BROS. CO. I £ MRS. BROWN’8 BRIDGE TEA Mrs. Edward T. Brown entertained Tuesday afternoon at a charming bridge ten. complimentary to Mrs. Har ry White, of Athens, who has been for several days the guest of Mrs. Clark Howell, Jr. There were two tables of bridge and a number of friends wet entertained at tea after the game. Mrs. Brown was handsomely gowned In brown cloth. Mrs. White's tailored suit was of black cloth, with blouse of cream lace. She wore a hat of black and white lace. Miss Axon, of Princeton, N. J., who is visiting Mrs. Brown for several weeks, wore a gown of pink satin, made princesse and trimmed with lace. Mrs. Dan Searle, of Montrose, Pa., homo on WhlTshnll honm I 1 ' V0 ’ e * as decorated with white and yellow MI8S SCHANE’S PARTY. Miss Mamie Schane. entertained at •anls Wednesday afternoon at from New York Wednesday morning, i most becomingly gowned In bn net trimmed with fur, her hat and furs of ruble. is. Clifford Anderson wore blue velvet trimmed with Irish lace and • broidered In pink roses. Her hat of ermine was trimmed with plumes. Among the attractive young vlsl present was Miss Irene Kencfick, i wore pink broadcloth trimmed v brown velvet. Mfsw Adora Anderson wore a smart suit of black silk trimmed with gold lace. Her blouse was of white chiffon and her black picture hat was trimmed with blue plumes. MR8. MURPHY’S TEA. Mrs. John K. Murphy’s afternoon tea Wednesday w r as one of the elegant af fairs of the week. The hostess was assisted In receiving by her sister, Miss Mamie Gatins. Assisting In the entertainment of the guestU were: Mrs. Floyd McRae, Mrs. A. J. Orme, Mr*. W. K. Foster, Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mrs. W. A. Speer, Mrs. T. IX Meador, Mrs. Charles Xorthen, Mrs.'Howell Cloud, Miss Nell Gatins, Miss Helen Flynn and Miss Louise Dooly. Serving coffee and punch were: Miss Laura Payne, Miss McGowan Phelan, Miss Margaret Lndson, Miss Jeunette Swift and Miss Katharine Gholstln. The guests were received In the handsome drawing room, which decorated for the occasion with |ialm* and fern*. In the hreukfast room, where punch was served, yellow chrys anthemums were used with artistic ef fect. The dining room was In pink which Imnnonized beautifully with tlu mahogany woodwork and furniture and the richly tinted walls. The table wn covered with Cluny lace mats and ha* for Its centerpiece a cut glass bowl filled with pale pink roses. The candle shndes and bonbons were in pink. Mr*. Murphy received her guests an Imported toilet of whttq lace, made over silk and chiffon. Miss Gatins was attractively gowned in white lace, combined with Persian silk. Mrs. McRae wore a toilet 'of coral colored voile, trimmed with Irish cro chet lace. Mr*. T. D. Meador was gowned in white brocaded silk, the sleeves und yoke being inude of Cluny lace over Yhfffon. Mrs. W. A. Speer wore a costume of white luce over taffeta. Mrs. Charles Xorthen was gowned in white silk and Irish lace. Mrs. Cloud wore a toilet of light blue silk, trimmed with lace und embroid ered In silver. Miss Laura Payne wore a white lace mu me, inude princesse. fon, embroidered In yellow and seed pearls. . Miss McGowan Phelan's toilet was of pale pink* messaiine and lace. Miss Ladson wore a light blue cloth gown, fashioned with lace and em broidered In silver. / Among the callers. Mrs. Russell Hop kins was much admired In a toilet of white cloth nppllqued In Irish luce. Her lint of lace was trimmed with white plumes. Mrs. Carroll Payne wore brow n chif fon cloth, Cushioned with lace. Her hat, of brown was trimmed with gray plumes. Mrs. Louis Gholstln wore n black inolre gown, trimmed with lace and touch of light bluo velvet. She wore a hut of black, trimmed with plumes. Mrs. J. R. Hopkins' toilet was an Imported one of burgundy colored cloth, trimmed with Venetian lace. Her hat of the same color was trimmed with roses. Mrs. George Cunningham wore a gown of black and white silk, em broidered In blue. With this gown she wore a black hat. Mrs. Frank Pearson's toilet was of white inolre, made princesse, and em broidered In gold. A hat of black, trimmed with plumes, was worn with this gown. Mrs. Jennlson's toilet was , black Spanish lace over silk. Her hat was of black lace. Several hundred friends called during the reception hours. •hryHantheniunifi: After the'game of cards a delicious salad course was served. . The first prize was ia hand-painted plute and the second was a cup anil saucer. The visitor's prize was a pair of silk hose. The score card* repre sented turkeys and pumpkins. Miss Scharfe• wore a gown of white lace, made over taffeta. The guests Included: Miss Kate Car- roll, Miss Lee Spear, Miss Berma' Dan iel, Miss Nan Carroll, Miss Gertrude Brandon; Miss Nettle Mills, Mis* Ada William*, Miss Lee .Brandon,, Miss Ethel Tutwiler, Miss Jessie Tutwiler, Miss Annie Sharp, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Clara Belle «Martin, Miss Mary Howell, Miss Carrie Howell, Miss Edith Cofield, Miss Daisy Crlsler of Canton. Mrs. A. O. Marbut, Mrs. Benjamin timer, Mrs. William McClel land, Mrs. Frank Berry. vhlte silk elaborately cm- NINE O’CLOCK GERMAN. Wednesday evening the annual Thanksgiving cotillion of the Nine O’clock German Club will take place at the Kimball. Miss McGowan Phelan and Mr. Sam uel Hlieer, president of the club, will lend and the chaperon# will be Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Phelan, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calloway. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry English. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, Mr. and Mr*. Thomas *B. Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Barbour Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wllle Pope, Mr. -and Mrs. Forrest Adair, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. El kin. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell and Mrs. Clarence Knowles. Gholstln W’us gowned in pale trimmed with Venetian luce and hand blue inessalltie, fashioned with lace and embroidery. oh!ff< Mrs. Rus.-ell Hopkins vho rrlvc Mi.-s Jeanette Swift wore w hite chlf- MRS. HODGSON ENTERTAINS. Tuesday morning Mrs. Frederick Hodgson received a number of invited guests to meet Miss Hays, the Y. W. C. A. national secretary, throwing open her beautiful home, at * 7 Peachtree street. Miss Hays was introduced by Mrs. A. McD. Wilson and told some thing of her wide experience In Y. W. C. A. work, both In this country and abroad. The association work was brought n little nearer home by Miss Adele Dts- bro, who Is connected with the state committee. The city work was told of by Mrs. Clyde Brooks, president of the local association, and the many needs In the work were made very clear. Mrs. Hodgson was assisted by Mis: Elizabeth Gregg and Mrs. T. B. Lump kin. Delightful refreshments were served. TO MJS8 ALMA POPE. The luncheon given Wednesday by Mrs. J. Wllle Pope In honor of Miss Alma Pope wn* a charmingly Informal occasion, which brought together u few of Mis* Pope’s Intimate friends. Mr*. Pope’s home was decorated with white chrysanthemum*, palms, and graceful ferns giving an effective touch of green The luncheon tnble had as its center piece a tall cut glass vase filled with white chrysanthemums, and the place cards were miniature Christy heads. Mrs. Pope received her guests In smart suit of white cloth, and Miss Alma Pope wore a gown of Alice blue silk, trimmed with lace and hand em broidery. Those present were: Mrs. D. R. C. Smith. Mrs. Kdwurd Plfrce, Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Mrs. Willis Jones, Mr*. James Williams. Mrs. Russell Porter, Mrs. Thomas Daniel, Mrs. Frank Bo land. Miss Mabel Btilson and Miss Nan Stephens. COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS HAY8, Wednesday morning Mrs. D. I. Car- son, at her home, 500 North Boulevard, entertained In honor of Miss Hays, na tional secretary Y. \V. C. A.., and guv u number of Atlanta women an oppor tunlty to learn many Interesting facts concerning the Important work i being accomplished all over the coun try by the Young Women’s Christian Association. During the afternoon refreshments were, served. CONTESTS AT ART EXHIBITION. Much Interest has been aroused in he contest for the $25 prize offered by Mr. J. C. Melliehanip to the person ho Judges correctly the live best pie ties In the exhibition, these pletures > be decided upon by n committee who ill be guided In their choice by the mend merit of the picture. A guess •companies each single admission ticket. he picture which has been offered by the Art Association to the Inst it u- DECIDE THE MATTER AT ONCE Make your selections for Christinas presents at once. We allow 5 per cent discount.on all cash purchases, .or will date your account January 1, 1907. This idea is attracting unusual attention. Why can’t we interest you today? It saves you money, you get a better selection and we can serve you more intelli- gentlv. You should act quicklv and positively. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., HIGH CLASS JEWELERS. TT..u,t^A. 7%/? PIANO RECITAL. The recital for two pianos at tip? Klindworth Conservatory on Tuesday evening presented a varied and un usually Interesting program, filling the moms with friends of music and the young performers. The work of Miss Hannah Spiro and Mr. Paul Doitvhoo ut the pianos was finished to a re markable degree, the technique and Interpretation perfect to such a point that It seemed almost Incredible they were only two young students, owing to the youth of Miss Spiro und the fact that Mr. Donehoo does not see a note he plays, the program rendered was re markable and the years before them both, no doubt, holds n bill I lam musical futu by Liszt und the Schu • and variations were given DEVOTIONAL SERVICES W. C. T. U. The Juliette Nix Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a devo tional service Thursday afternoon at the Confederate Soldiers’ Home, led by Mrs. Gussie Mlddlebrooks, superintend ent of the soldiers' work for the Wom an’s Christian Temperance Union. A large attendance Is requested. Take the 2 o'clock Soldiers’ home car at 811- vernian’s corner. MRS. D. T. BRADLEY. President. MRS K. A. GOBER, Secretary. Monogrammed Stationery makes a dainty Christina Present for A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY Visiting Cards are also an acceptable present. Send iis your orders now so that they'can be execute* in ample time. Samples and prices furnished tipoi application. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. manufacturers of Society. Stationery, 47 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Georgia. WALL PAPER FOR WORKING MEN Forty thousand rolls to pick frrtm. Paper to suit your pocket book. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor St. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. Membership Tea. Daily promise for Thursday: “Oh, Thou that hearest prayer, unto Thee shall all flesh come.”—Psalms 65-2. Over one hundred ladies were present at the membership tea Tuesday after noon and evening. The rooms were prettily decorated with association col ors. Miss Emma 'Hays, the guest of honor, brought before the ladles the subject of association work, both at home and abroad. Among other thoughts she made clear the great ne- esslty of an association being well equipped for Its work, and Muted that she hoped the next time she visited Atlanta she would meet us all In an association building of our own. Light refreshments were served. Mrs. E. II. Goodhart. Miss Lawson and Miss Greene presided ut the tea table. Those who spent the evening were entertained with a basket ball game by the S. I. '* P. Club. Thanksgiving day the rooms will be closed, no dinner being served and no gymnasium classes. Some very pretty nrtlcfes have been placed In our exchange. Come and see them before doing your Christian* shopping. A meeting of the board of directors as held Wednesday afternoon. Miss Hays being present. E. C. B. IN HONOR OF MISS ROBINSON. Miss Emma Robinson, of Atlanta, Is expected In Macon tomorrow night to visit Miss Frances Harris. Several affairs will be given In honor of MUs Robinson. Miss Harris will entertain at an afternoon tea for young women und men early next week. Miss Camille l*umar will Issue Invitations to- day to a party next Wednesday even ing In Miss Robinson’s honor.—Macon News. o.ifer on the one kissing same the gift f a beguiling tongue, so that the pos sess) *• becomes irresistible. This fea ture is.* roving especially attractive to the wooers of shy lasses. Thursday being Thanksgiving day. the attractions will be of even higher. i der, a splendid musical program In*- I Ing arranged for ufternoon, when the children will be especially pleased , by the musical comedy of “The Little Skating Quakers” by thirty little girls dressed In fancy costume. The following menu will be served for Thanksgiving day: Cream of tomato soup, celery, roast turkey with oyster dressing and cran- bei i y sauce, roast beef, cream potatoes, ham, asparagus tips, green peas, sweet corn, candled yams, pickles. Ice cream and cake, old English plum pudding with hard sauce, coffee, cheese and crackers. During the afternoon and evening tea will be served at the Irish booth, whore much merriment Is caused by the reading of the tea cups, where one’s fate Is read by the leaves. There Is no charge for admission, and the public is Invited to patronize the booths for purchases and the res taurant, while a pleasant time and wel come Is promised to all visitors. MR. AND MR8. WELL8 ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells entertained a few friends Tuesday at a delightful spend-the-day party at their home, on Brooklyn Heights. Those Invited were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pitman. Mrs. J. Stallings, Mrs, S. A. Methvin and Mrs. J. Justts. It was quite a pleasant und enjoyable affair. WEDDING8 AT ST. AUGUSTINE. Special lo The Uvorglnn. St. Augustine, Fla., Nov. 28.—Mar riages announced for this week* at the Cathedral services on Sunday Included that of Mrs. Estelle WIedinan to Mr. John Foster Clark. Friends of the con tracting parties were considerably sur- I'ilrt*ci when the bans were published, ns they had not been taken Into the Invitation . 0F PiedmontHotel Thanksgiving Day. 80UTHERN AND NEW ENG LAND DINNERS 6 TO 8 P. M, $1.00. DINNERS A LA CARTE, NOON TO 840 P. M. Special Favors for All. Concerts by the Piedmont Ho tel’s Celebrated Boston Or chestra. confidence of either bride or groom- elect. The ceremony took place Mon day evening at the Catholic rectory. Both are widely known and popular. Other weddings for the week are a* follows: Mr. Joseph McAIoon and .Ml"* Dlta Pacettl, Tuesday morning; Sir. Petronela Lopez and Miss Pauline Hot- nlle Capo. Wednesday afternoon at the Cathedral; Mr. Harvey Hartley am! .Miss Sarah Viola Clifton, Thursday afternoon at the borne of the briar, elect. ■ SEGADLO'S HALL. Thanksgiving day after the kiim% Miss Oypsy Morris will open the doors of her class rooms for the pleasure 1 • the younger dancing set. THANK8GIVING EVE AT ST. ANTH0NY8 BAZAAR. Wednesday Is Knight of t’olumlrus with true and familiar Interpretation I ,,. lv ;lt thp bazaar being given at Turn. l!,,t to ,he »” Vereln hull for the benefit of Ht. An- prat for th« first time In Atlanta ori " I* ’ America Max Roger's variation* and thonys church, and the Daught fugue on a theme by Beethoven, and | Isabella, the Ladles* Auxiliary tile J7 WHITEHALL 8T»;JET. h interest centered In this njntber. There is much dlscussb n In the musi cal world over the appearance of th young compopcr's work, some tanking him with or superior to Bach and Wag ner. jJke many great composer*, hi* *>ee»rts Co be writing ahead-«»f fib* time* and mistmderatood by many who iituy In the future return to npplatid. Atlanta i* indebted to Ptofe-sor Kurt Mueller tor making music students familiar with rare and unusual selec tions. on the evening of the faculty lectio! he gave tn a masterful and broad s*t> le Sgnmbatt's Prelude et Fugue, m composer rarely ever seen'ton a concert program. These ret Hals *re free ami are -lu- cativ*' and invr.luable to all musical students who wish to attend. * S. Knights of Columbus, will serve an at tractive supper front 6 to 0 o’clock this evening, and all. their friends are re quested to patronize their restaurant. The object of the fair is a most worthy one. for the buildiug fund of Ut. An thony « church and the ladles in charge of the fair are doing all in their power to make It a success, and the hall I* most attractive In its holiday garb of bright colors and evergreen, while at the booths will be Lund an array <»f useful and fancy articles, .»ui table f >r Christmas gifts. A feature of the fab I- the raffle each evening of a five- do'dar gold piece, while at the Irish booth will be found the "Fairies’ Well” ai.«l ''Blarney Castle.” which contain th*- famous Bln me v stone* 'which will J. C. MELLICHAMP # JEWELRY THE BEST OK ANYTHING THAT’S NEW 70 Whitehall Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. CrankshaW, Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. 16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg- An Elegance of Dress. Gold Chain Purses air an elegancef of'dress all w** men love ami their present scarcity enhances the pleasure of owning one. We are showing oeantifnl purses, large and .small, jewelled and pl«**u, for the holidays. DAVIS & FREEMAN. Jeweler*