Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

10 THE. AlLAM'A GEORGIAN, l-’UIiJAV, XOVKilUfcli W. SOCIETY THE DREADFUL DARK. When the bonfires burn In the twilight skies, An«l the clouds are all rimmed with red. The bold little hunter, with round brave eyes, Is tucked In his trundle bed. Then the old crow. Night, from his dusky wings, Shakes the shadowy gloom, and— hark! To the stealthy step* of the wolves and things That prowl through the dreadful dark. The wolves that the little boy meant to slay When next he should take the trail. The slippery snakes that would slink away. And the b» ars that would cringe and quail. Are lmck of the bureau, and under the bed. And crouching behind the chair; Though the munterpano covers his curly head, The hunter can feel them there. Nearer and nearer the creatures creep Through the shadows along the floor. Till they vanish at last In a mist of sleep—. And 1q! It is day once more. Oh! little hoy hunter, to share those fears And their sbuddery Joys with you, I'd give—but who can turn back the And*drlnk their delights anew? —Christmas Cosmopolitan. THANKSGIVING SURPRISE PARTY. Among the unique and Interesting ho. »la I organizations in the city Is the (.oodulri Club, the membership of which Is composed of a large connec tion belonging to the Goodwin family, which has been identified with the his tory and growth of Atlanta since the beginning « f the city’s existence. The original family home on Peach tree road bus been pun based by the <i >0(1 will flub, and will be altered : orue.vhut. to he used as a club house l »r the member* of the family organi- :.htfon. On< e a month the club meets with some member and an enjoyuble j'fiemom Is .pent In social Intercourse, thus keeping In close and Intimate touch toe descendant* of the Goodwin o<»nne« tlon. on Thursday afternoon the club gave a delightful Thanksgiving surprise par ty to two of the senior members, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. fhllUtess, at their home on Ponders avenue. During the after- noon refreshment* suggestive of the Thanksgiving season were served. MISS MOBLEY ENTERTAIN8. One of the most enjoyable of several Informal parties given Friday wo* that at which Miss Jennie Mobley enter tained In honor of a charming trio of visiting girls. Miss Elsie Turner, of Baltimore, the guest of Mrs. William II. Edmonds, and Misses Iloslna Thom as arid Nina Jones, of Waynesboro, who /itv visiting Mrs. Charles A/cOehec. Miss Mobley’s home vvns henutlfully decorated for the occasion, pink being the color motif. Tull cut glass vases were filled with Lu France roses and placed on mantels and cabinets, while numerous terns and other potted plants gave an effective touch of green. The first prize was a gold wreath pin, and the consolation a pair of silk hone, and after the game a delicious luncheon wus served at the card tables Mias Mobley received her guests In a becoming suit of brown velvet with which she wore a chiffon blouse. Mrs. Hints Bray wus gowwd in red cloth, the blouse of Cluny lacr. Mis* F.lslo Turn* r wore a liecomiiv; tailor suit of black cloth, showing a touch of yellow. Miss Jones vvns gowned handsomely In blue velvet, and Miss Hoslna Thom as* becoming eostuir< vvns of light blue eollenne crepe. Mrs. Charles McGeheo wore n cm.in blue tailor suit. Street or shopping suit, made up in u novelty goods, showing the colors of red and black. The\coat, which Is short, is trimmed with braid and buttons. MRS. 8HERIDAN’8 RETURN. Atlnntu people will leant with pleas ure that Mrs. Charles O. Hherhlan has returned front Europe, where she hits llvod for the past two years, and that she and Mr. Hherldan will spend the winter In this city. For a number of years Mrs. Hherhlan. although counting Atlanta her home, has resided In the East and abroad, her rarely beautiful voice winning the en thusiastic prnlse of great teachers and critics. She has sung In London, Paris and Vienna, and Jean do Rrszk* ranks her voice with the world’s oratorio voices. I* Is hoped that she will be heard In >ncort here during the winter. BONDBRASWELL. .Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Braswell have Issued Invituthms to the marriage of their daughter. Lillie Kulh, to Mr. Joseph B. Bond. «*n the evening of De cember 12, at 7 o’clock, at their home at Llthonia. Ga. The ceremony will be I*erfonned by Ilev. Dr. guilt Ian. HEARD-GREENE. Aliss Luna Greene ami Mr. Juilson Heard were married Thursday after noon at the residence of the bride’s l*arents at Kirkwood. The ceremony was performed by Ilev. Dr. John L White, of tin- Second Baptist church, after which an informal reception was held. A number «*f out-of-tovvrl guests at tended the wrddlng. among whom were .Mrs. John Heard, <»t Macon: Mr. and Airs. Jake Heard anti Mr. George Penn, of Macon; Mis. T. D. o’Kelly, of t\m- yeis; Mr. and Mrs. Heard, of Nevv- tmn, anti Air. and Mrs. H. 11. Much- nnnon, of Lawu m evllb*. CHAPERONS AT MISS ANDERSON’S DANCE. The chaperons at the dance which Mr. anti Mr*. Clifford Ardor-ton will give Tuesday evening for Mist Adorn Anderson r.nd het guest, Miss Kenefick. vv||| be: Mr. and Mrs. James Dickey. Mr. and Airs. Robert Maddox. Afr. and Mrs. C’harles Gately. Mr. and Mrs. Ueon Levvmrn. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gi*t»>. FOR MISS KENEFICK. Among those entertaining next weca for Miss Irene Kenefick, the guest of Miss Adorn Anderson, will be M;-.< Hattie Fannie Gray. mungerTmueller. The engagement Is announced of Alls* Annie Mitchell Alunger to Mr. Adolph Erwin Alullt-r, the wedding to take place In December. Aliss Munger and AJr. Mueller are well known, having POTTERY MAKING AT THE EXHIBITION. An especially Interesting fenture at the are exhibition, 38 1-2 Whitehall street, Hulurduy afternoon will be the practi cal Illustration by Mrs. Ilarry Osgood ami Home of the students of how; pot tery Is made. The exhibition of pot tery has created much Interest, and many expressed a desire to see how the quaint vases and Jars are molded from the clay. Mrs. Osgood has consented, therefore, to show callers at the ex hibition Haturday ntternoon how the work Is done. Many have become Interested In the prize of |25 offered by Mr. J. <\ Melll- champ to the person who judges cor rectly the fivo best pictures In the ex hibition. these pictures to be selected by a committee who will Judge them for general merit. Friday the gallcty was visited by a huge number of girls er * teachers from the Normal and Indr I Hchool in Alltledgeville, this progi • ,o college being In co-operation wi. • the Art Association and believing in the great educational imi>orlanee of such ait ex hibition. THANKSGIVING DINNER. The Hiawatha Inn at Austell vva.« the scene of a delightful dinner Thurs day -vcnlng, given by the young hull* ■« of that place, In compliment to tie* young men. A large number of invited guests, in cluding several young people from At lanta and other places, were present and the affair was thoroughly enjoyed. A sumptuous course dinner, consisting of all of the delicacies of the Thanks giving season, was served Itt the spa cious dining hall, which was attract ively decorated for the occasion. The affair proved to he one of the most enjoyable of the season s many delightful functions In Austell’s social circle. Among those present wcie: Misses Louise Wert. Aubln Wert, Emma Da vis. Effle Mortis, Tullie Jackson. Maude Hose, t’oia Htrlcklaml. Minnie Har rington, Leona Scott, Eva Frost. Wil lie Preston. Pearl Winters, Lizzie Win ters. Eunice Thomas and Agnes Lyon, of Atlanta; Messrs. James Starnes. Hoy Starnes. Ilenty Jackson, Grady Winters, C. J. Scott, Grover Starnes, Thomas Jackson, Roy Shclverton, T. Veal. William Hallman. Ham Donley, of Atlanta; Hay Winters, of Tallapoosa; Messrs. Armstrong and Williams, of Mableton; Bogart. Mitchell, Vince Scott. H. Mather, J. M. Westmoreland. (Maude Nealy, of Atlanta; Dr. H. J. Massey. Captain and Mrs. W. P. Man- ley, Mrs. Bopart, Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Westmoreland and Mrs. McCoy. A. E. FRATERNITY* GIVES BANQUET. Tho A. E. fraternity, of Stone Moun tain, gave a beautiful banquet Thurs day evening at the Piedmont hotel, there being present fifteen of the fra ternity. Mr. Ralph Gibbs presided cleverly as toastmaster, and the toast* were ns follows; Alpha Epsilon,” “The Past*’—Harry M. Hntchen. ••Alpha Epsilon.” “The Present”—.1 W. Hawes. 'Alpha Kpsllpn," ‘‘The Future"-—S. B. Strickland. "The Ladles”—J. H. Goldsmith. “Fraternal Duties'*—J. J. Woodsldc-, Jr. "Our Alumni”—Joe J. Hook. "And Long Ll%*e Alpha Kplslon.” Those present were: Messrs. J. F. Benton. J. P. Cobb, B. H. Gibbs, J. II. Goldsmith. J. J. Hook, W. B. Holmes, H. M. Hatcher. S. B. Strickland, H. M. Hawkins. J. W. Hawes, A. W. Htulh. Jr., E. B. Bullard. J. J. Woodsldc, Jr If. P. Lyon, W. M. Tappan. MR8. LEWIS GIVES BRIDGE. Friday afternoon In her pretty apart rnent at the Majestic Mrs. Jack Lewis mtertnlned charmingly twenty-five or mote of her friends u» bridge. Her apartment was decorated with beauti ful yellow chryaunbiemum* and palms, and the color scheme of green and yel low was followed In nmny details of the party. The first pttze was a handsome silvt r mounted card case, and the sec- a box of cards. Miss Alma Pope, one of nc*t month’s attractive brides elect, was presented with a white at her card cose. Mrs. Lewis re ived her guests in a gown of pul.* lavender messaline trimmed with lav ender velvet and Irish lace. Those Invited were: Misses Evelyn Harris. Mrs. T. D. Longlno, Mrs. Bur dette Ford, Mrs. R. A. Fold, Mr?. Frank Pearson, Mrs. Jennlson, Mis-? Jeannette Swift, Mrs. Willis R. Jones Mr.*. Claud Buchanan. Mr*. William Davison. Mrs. J. G. Hollenbeck, Mrs. O. D. Gorman, Mrs. J, M. Van Harlingen Mrs. A. V. Gross. Miss Alma Pope Mrs. Joe Halite. Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Ralph Van Land Ingham. Miss Ret Bar gain Mrs. John Barnes. Mrs. Thomason. Mrs. Lunquert, Mrs. Bellalr. Mrs, Hart v Anderson. Mrs. John Aldredge, Mr/. Harold Moore. DOLL BAZAAR TO BE HELD AT MARIST COLLEGE HALL. Tho ladles of the Altar Society of the Sacred Heart church will hold uni Interesting doll bazaar all day on De-, comber 5th at the Marist College hall. Fancy articles, baby articles and aprons will be on sale, and there wHI be a country store filled with all kinds of articles, groceries, meats, jewel*y. etc. Sandwiches, Ices and tea will tye served during the day, and In the evening there will be a delicious bird-supper. Mrs. James L., Dickey is chairman of the bazaar’ and assisting her will be Mr*. J. Carroll Payne. Mr*. Robert Weasels, Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller, Mrs. H. W. B. Glover, Mrs. Jl J. HAy erty, Mrs. William Spalding, Mrs. James Bowen. Miss.Laura Payne, Alls.? May Haverty, Miss Adel! Carter, Aliss Maud Haverty, Miss Helen. O’Brien. Miss Helen Payne, Miss-Louise Dooly, Miss Charlotte Btetyarti During the evening the Piedmont orchestra will'render a delightful pro gram. SIMPSOfTvARN. y Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant Varn,»cf Valdosta, have Issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Mabel Lee, to Mr. George Edgar Simpson, of Tlfton, on the evening of December 11, at 7:30 o’clock, at the First Baptist church, Valdosta. Y. W. C.T NOTES. Dally promise for Saturday: They called upon the Lord and He answered them.—Psalms 99-6. At the gospel service next Sunday at 4 -o’clock, Rev. R. O. FI Inn will speak and there VIU be special music. All women are Invited. Come and bring some one with you. The parlor conference held ut the home of Mrs. D. I. Carson for Miss Emma Hays was well attended and Miss Hays gave a little of the history of the Y. W. C. A. The Exchange Is receiving newenne very pretty articles, and If you haven’t called to see them It will pay you to 1 do so before Christmas. AIRS. E. C. BAKER, Sec. m’kenTJa-jung. A chrysanthemum wedding was thal of Miss Martha Jung and Mr. Stephen McKenna, solemnized at St. Joseph* church, at Macon, Monday afternoon at I o’clock. The church was lavishly adorned vlth w hite chrysanthemum* and palms. Professor Welsz played Mendel*- iohn’« wedding march for the entrance of the wedding 'party. The ushers ejunej first and were Messrs. John Fitzger ald, James Saunders, Leo Donnelly and Joseph Schweiblng, of Baltimore. The maid of honor, Mies Clara Jung. was gowned In white silk tissue and carried an armful of yellow chrysan- thomupis, with long yellow satin streamer*. Alias Madeline McKenna, the brides maid, wore white organdie, trimmed In Valenciennes lace, and her flowers were pink chrysanthemums. The bride entered with her father,Mr. Peter Jung. She wore a princess robe of white mnrquette cloth, with a yoke of real lace and bands of lace insot. Her flowers were white chrysanthe mum* tied with long streamers of hlte ribbon. The best man was Mr. Thomas Chan- ton, of Sail Lake City, Utah. Immediately after tho wedding cer emony the wedding party and some Inti mate friends were entertained by Mrs. Richard Jung at her suburban home beyond VlnevlUe. Air. and Mrs. McKenna left on a late train for St. Augustine, Flu. They will be at home after the 10th of December at 666 College street. MEAR3-HARDIGREE. Special to The Georgian. Clermont, Ga., Nov. 30.—Rev. P. H. Mears, who has been pastor of th* Christian church here the past year, and Miss Memphis May Hardlgree, uf this place, were married at the Chris tian church here last night. Rev. W. H. Wood, the present pastor, officiating. The bride wore u pretty white silk gown. The decoration* of the church were pleasing in effect-. Rev. Mr. Mears has Just accepted the pastorate of the Christian church ut Augusta, for which city he and his bride leave In the morning at 8:14. Rev. Mr. Wood left that church to accept the pastorate at this church, the two ministers exchanging places. Quite a number .if friends from Mon roe, us well ns from here, attended the wedding. *Tlie happy couple have the very best wishes of a host of warm friends ove** the state. MR. AND MRS. EVERHART WILL ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Everhart will entertain at an elaborate reception on next Thursday evening. December 6, at 8:30 o’clock, at their home in De catur. Ga.. complimentary to Lieuten ant and Mrs. Lay If. Everhart, whose marriage took place recently at Mont gomery, Ala. GROWTH OF HOLLY CUSTOM. More and more this custom of deco rating both windows and houses »h growing. Last year there was lmrdly a window In New York on Fifth ave nue. Riverside Drive or the East Side that did not contain Its Christians to ken, Its elaborate holly wreath with scarlet ribbon end*, or Its modest little wreath of red Immortelles. Shoppers almost Invariably adorned their pack ages or their buttonholes with a fea red berries and a green leaf or two, uni the pussengers on crowded street cars were obliged to dodge the pointed end* of holly leaves, a* huge bunches were borne home to make the Inside of the homes us guy and festive a* the out side. Some seem to consider It suffi cient If wreaths are tied In the win- 1, but It is even more Importau that the family should bo made happy Inside than that the passer-by should Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. . All Headwear for Children At These Reductions in Price 75c Headwear for 50c. $1.00 Headwear for 75c. $1.50 Headwear for $1.19. $2.00 Headwear for $1.50. $2.50 Headwear for $2.00. $3.50 Headwear for $2.75. $5.00 Headwear for $4.00. $7.50 Headwear for $5.00 $10.00 Headwear for $7.50. $15.00 Headwear for $12.50. The Tams and Hats, fancy Bonnets of all kinds, Caps for babies, styles are new—the newest of the season. Our entire stock of children’s Headwear is included. _ You are the chooser—select the kind you wish—the price now asked will be some where in the list of reductions just quoted. These extremely low prices, for this special occasion, apply to every single piece of children’s Headwear here, and you know the kind we al ways sell. Coats for Children at $5.00 That Usually Bring $7.50 They are the best of our regular $7.50 Coats. Long and full, stylish ly made, very serviceable. One assortment is in stripes and fancy plaids, the favorite colors. These have stitched folds up front and hack, novelty buttons, velvet collar. Decidedly handsome Coats. Others are in solid brown and red, heavy all-wool material, .with plaid collar and facings. There are several other styles as well. They are iu sizes from 6 to 11 years and offered Saturday for-$5.00. LONG WHITE BEDFORD COED COATS Unit'were *2.50 and $3.50, are now $1.0$. Fancy collars with laces and ribbons. Fob a>res'i> months to 2 years. 25c for Children’s Warm Outing Night Robes Sleeping Garments with feet, iilso com fortable Nightgowns, mode of soft Outing Flannel in stripes of various style nnd eolor. 25e ouch is remarkably little to pay for garments as nice as these. Sizes for all chil dren from 2 to f> years of age. Outing Flannel Petticoats for Misses at 25c each They are in stripes and solid colors, pinks and blues, neatly made and with silk scalloped edges. Warm and serviceable, good grade of Outing, sizes 6 to 14 years. 25c each— usually more. A Set of Children’s Furs for One Dollar Neck-piece and .Muff, both for $1.00. Pure white, curly, soft” warm fur. Of course this is less than value. Regularly a half more. In the more expensive Furs, there is a charming display. And many values equal- . l.v attractive as these at $1.00. Ask to see thriH.-nll when you eoine. Women’s New Belts at 50c each Just here this week, wide crtishnlde Belts of.very soft kid in brown, tan.,navy blue, grei-h and black, barge gilt buckles in novelty shapes. They are newer and better Belts than we’ve sold previously for 50e. Every size represented. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., Store of Many Departments. bit of good cheer.—Harpei the Misses Mu' ;! MHJLMS OF SILVERWARE ft CUT GLASS IN THE SOUTH neilyn, Gertrude Vl^/ - I YJ| ^ MISS CAROLINE ROGERS WEDS MR. JACK BOWER. Speflul to The Georgian. Jacksonville, Flu., Nov. 30.—Mis.? Caroline Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Airs. C. B. Rogers, and Mr. Jack Dick inson Bower, son of Judge Byron Bow er. of Bntnhrldgc, Ga., were married Wednesday evening at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Riverside. The marriage was the most elaborate ami brilliant seen In Jacksonville In many years. Miss Rogers was attended by eight bridesmaids and The bridesmaids were Coachman. Olive Mitnn Champlain and Claire St ring fell this city; Mis.* Hvlrgtline Bower, d Bainbridgc; Miss Kntjuryn Mann*. *»r Columbia, S. C.; Aliss Jane Jones, of New York, and MUs Doolittle, of West Virginia. Thels gowns were in emphu style, of pule blue crepe de chine, with girdles of apple green velvet. Green grapes adorned the*! hair, and the arm bouquets were of pink “hrysuntho mums. Miss Anna Richards, a noted beauty was maid of honor. Her gown waa white radium silk nml her bouquet white chrysanthemums. The bride’s llttlo brother and sl*t«r acted as flower boy and girl, dressed in white, and carrying baskets of chrya-! •'**’• and Mrs. Bower left late In th* santhemum petals. The bride’s gown evening for Mexico and California on was of white satin and duohesse lace,' their wedding journey. After January empire style, her vr|j*of tulle brio: ' I they will be at home at Balnbrldge. caught with lilies of the valley und Among the entertainments given iii ROGERS PLATED WARE • STERLING SILVER • CUT GLASS • SOUTHERN Silverware Headquarters IRONS-NORMANDY GO. All Goods Fully Warranted. Salesroom 78 Peachtree 8t. Atlenta, Ga. O'" 33 ® Hr. Frank her bou.iuet was of lilies. Mr. Bower’,, be,I mi Daney, unit the ushi Rowland Bower, ..»* Bidnlilldge; Brain and Smith, of Luv.tcure, Manx.; Julian M< Curry, of Hartwell, On.; Wright j Jackson, of Ualnbridge; H. L. Coving- , | ton. Jr., of Penstu-ola; Frank Roger. 11 and Kdgar Roger., of J.u k.onvllle, nnd Hen Lee Crew, of Atlanta. A large icreptlon at the.Imme of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers followed the cere- bride rotten nnd : honor of Mra. Bower were luncheon* -m Saturday nml Monday, given In Her honor by Miss Coachman and Mw. George M. Powell, and n dunce on Sat* urdity night at the Log Cabin Club. . Continued on Pane Fifteen. AFTER~THE PLAY-f THE NEW KIMBALL CAPE PALM GARDEN SOUVENIRS EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT. OR. REBECCA C. BRANNON. APARTMENT A. THE FREDERICK, 352 Whitehall Strut. Practice limited to women and -hlldren. DECIDE THE MATTER AT ONCE Make your selections tor Christmas 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 vou money, you get a better selection and we can serve you more intelli gently. You should act quicklv and positively. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO., tuai i or/: HIGH CLASS JEWELER6. 37 WHITEHALL STr.cET. IMPORTED WALL PAPER Tho finest iu the world, -i0.000 rolls to pick from. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor Street. ■■ g 3isr--nsj- « :; An Elegance of Dress. Gold Chain Purses are an elegance of dress all wo men love and tlieir present scarcity enhances the pleasure of owning one. We are showing some beautiful purses, large and small, jewelled and plain for the holidays. ’ DA VIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers. J. C. MELLICHAMP JEWELRY THE BEST OF ANYTHING THAT’S NEW 70 Whitehall Atlanta's Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILV1 SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING Si VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. CrankshaW, 16 Whitehall St., Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. Century B