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II A 11 i, .\ ri A V'CA P-L’ai><U i V.u irnrfnniV .1 irnjffjn i if nn/nu»m THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, MONDAY, DECE1TBHR 3. MW. SOCIETY charlotte stewarj. SELENE ARMSTRONG. Asslstantt. ONLY AS CHILDEN CAN. playing one day ___ i wbi n indy rich and guy. I'mhI to having her own sweet way; The other a chauffeur man; And they were going oud going far 1 n long trip In their a She waa bidding the babies good-bye, Only a a mother* rntt: lie wan Mtntiding haughtily nigh; "fwtttt nothing to him, «o let them cry (Jnat like a fhaoeffeur mail); And so while she and the liable* klat lie gave the handle another twist. The babies were dollies of every hue, lleadlofl* and dirty were they; The “nttto" n trunk that once wiki new Ami It wait a splendid touring ear, too. Forty-borne |tower that day, . Hut those battles were real, the autoeould go’, Tor sneh is the kingdom of children, you know. Could we hut create like the eblldreu, for Mllth'iiii of iil» IV< would paint the dark d paint brush of truth. nil ‘ TO MRS CANDLER Mrs. A. B. Steele has lasued Invita tion* to an afternoon tea for Thursday, complimentary to Mr*. John S. Can dler. The guests will Include only the mar ried friends of the hostess. TO MRS. MILLER AND MRS. NEAL, Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George Dex ter will entertain very informally at bridge In honor of Mrs. John M. Miller, of Richmond, who Is visiting her sister, Mr#. W. N. Mitchell, and Mr*. T. B. Neal, of Nashville, who will spend this week with Mrs. Dexter. PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Katharine (’ox Dickey, lovely little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dickey, Jr., celebrated her sixth birthday with a beautiful party to her young friends on Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents on Peach tree street. About forty guests were entertained. Many games were enjoyed by the children, and refreshments were served In the long dining room, where merous artistic devices suggested the approach of the merry Christmas sea son. On the table was placed a miniature Christmas tree, glittering with tinsel and bright ornaments, and lighted many-colored tapers. Red roses were elaborately used In the decoratioh* of the dining room and souvenirs In crim son tints were given the young guests. All the little girls wore beautiful frocks of white mull and chiffon trim med with lace and embroidery, with handsome sashes and hair ribbons. The pretty hostess was gowned In white chiffon, lart trimmed, with blue •ash and hair ribbons and stockings and slippers also of blue. RECEPTIONTO DR. RICE. On Monday evening the congrega tlon of the Central Presbyterian church will give a reception at the church In honor of Rev. Dr. Theron H. Rice and his sister. Miss Rice, commemorative of the tenth anlversary of the pastorate of Dr. Rice In Atlanta. The reception will begin promptly at 8 o’clock and all friends of Dr. Rice and Miss Rice are cordially invited to be present. ryallTreid. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley Reid, o Birmingham, have Issued handsome In vltatlons to the marriage of their daughter, Emma Toulmin, to Mr. Henry Hcudder Ryall, on the afternoon of Wednesday, December ID, nt .1 o’clock at St. Mnrys-on-the-Hlghlands. Birm ingham, Ala. Miss Reid Is a young woman «»f very many personal charms, of unusual mental attainments and Is the attract ive representative of u long line of cul tivated and distinguished ancestry. For several months she has had charge of the social department of the Birming ham Age-Herald, which she has con ducted with slgnnl ability and good taste. Mr. Ryall Is an uccompllshed and successful newspaper man, being con nected with the management of The Advance, Birmingham’* splendid week ly publication. It Is announced that Mr. Ryall will be associated in the inauguration and conduct of the new morning paper. The American, to be Issued at Birm ingham January l. IN HONOR 1mI8S DARGAN. Mrs. E. G. Paine will give a luncheon Saturday, December 8, In honor of Miss Ret Dargah. her guests to Include Mrs. Cox, of Anderson, 8. Mrs. Lucy Very graceful Indeed is the gown of black chiffon cloth heavily embroidered in panels in black end gold. It is made oer a foundation of gold-colored taffeta, end the waist is trimmed with heavy embroidery and gold buttons. Ths centre costume is of esvsral shades of brown. The skirt, of finest lady’s cloth, is of tobacco shads, while the velvet coat ie of darker brown velvet, with strapping of fur. The theatre cloak it cut in tho prevailing cape-shapal fashion. It it ths palsst shade of gray chiffon velvet, trimmed with an elaborate de sign in white cord. It is the smart thrss-quartsr length, which is at prsaent quits ths eorrset one. Montgomery Dargun. of Kentucky; Mrs. J. T. Dargan. Miss Youreo, of Shreveport; Miss Wilson, of Chicago; Mim Kile Imrgati, Mrs. Robert Hughes, Miss Nell O’Donnelly, Mrs. T. It. Pel- der. AFTERNOON TEA. Assisting Miss Ruth Blodgett at the a which she will give Tuesday after noon In honor of Miss Chrlsttbelle Liv ingston. Miss Ktlui Lever and Miss Luolle Lever, will he Miss Rllse Lan drum, Mins Ollle Mae Osborn, Miss Georgia Darnell, Miss Willie Asher, Miss Ida Landrum and Miss Helen Britton. WIL80N-BURTCHAEL. Miss Louise Ilurtchuet, daughter of lr. and Mrs. Ci. 8. llurtehuol, of 12 S ueen street, Atlanta, and Mr. C. 12. ilson, formerly of Ironton, Ohio, were quietly married October 18 at Decatur, the ceremony being performed.by Rev. Charles H. Brunch at his resi dence In Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson nre now at home their friends at 121 Capitol Square. Y. V~C. A. Dally Promise for Tuesday—”If ye * willing and obedient, ye shall eat the good of the land.”—Isaiah 1:19. The gospel service held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon deserved a much larger attendance. The Rev. R. O. Fllnn brought to us the thought of Joyful Christian living. Every one who was not present missed a very helpful service. All Sunday school teachers of the International Sunday School Lesson will he greatly helped In their study If they attend Dr. Howland's Bible class every Friday afternoon. Don’t forget our exchange when buy ing for Christmas. Mrs. Clyde Brooks, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson. Mrs. J. J. Woodsltle, Miss Adelle Dlshro and Mrs. L. J. Amsden will represent our local association at the conference held In New York this week. MRS. C. K. BAKER. Secretary. BIRD SUPPER. Special to The Georgian. t’ordele, Oa„ Dec. 3.—Mr. John O. Anderson very delightfully entertuined a few friends at a bird supper last Fri day evening. The invited guests were Misses Ida Penn, Marie Venson, Mflrilee Pounds, Marion Wynn. Myrtle Greer, Caroline Anderson, Alma Evans. Emmie and WUola Bland, Messrs. Ed. Venson, Bll He Greer, Mosely, Kessler, Arthur Wheeler, Boh Williams and War McKinney. FOURTH ANNUAL OPENING •OF THE*** MostJBeautiful Jewelry Store in the WholeSouth Our perfect equipment and superior facilities enable us to give you prompt ser vice, earefill attention, and prices consistent with the highest class of goods obtain able. OUR DISPLAY OF DIAMONDS is absolutely the most gorgeous ever shown in Atlanta. Beautiful Pieces up to .fo.OOO.OO each. You are cordially invited to attend this magnificent display of the beautiful, to hear the music, to see the flowers and art exhibit. EVERYBODY WELCOME Eugene V. Haynes Company, 37 WHITEHALL STREET. Monday P.M. from 4:30 to 6:30, and from 8 to 10 FOR MR8. COOPER. Mrs, J. B. Richards entertained at tea Monday afternoon In hoqor of’Mrs. Emmett Cooper, of Winchester, Tenn., the guest of Mrs. L. (\ Matthews. The house was decorated with palms and chrysanthemums. Mrs. Richards was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. D. R. Wilder, Mrs. Eugene Turner, Miss Joyce Petty of Covington and Mrs. J. H. Couch. The hostess wore a gown of blue silk and lace. Mrs. Cooper wore a blue suit, trimmed with lace and chiffon. Mrs. Matthews was gowned In dark blue velvet and lace. Mrs. Wilder wore a toilet of black silk. Mrs. Turner wore blue mull, trimmed with luce, Miss Perry’s gown was of white silk. Mrs. Couch wore red velvet. EVANS-SAN DEFUR. Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock Mr. Jefferson Evans and Miss Joafe San- defnr, of Muselln, Ga., were united In marriage at the home of the bride’s parents, whiph was tastefully decorated i for the occasion. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Helm, of Unadflla. Mr. and Mrs. Evans left immedi ately for the groom’s home, where an elegant reception was tendered them amid quite an assemblage of friends and relatives. The bride Is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sandefur, one of Crawford's most successful farmers, and is one of the county’s prettiest and most cultured young ladles. Mr. Evans is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. <\ E. Evans, nnd Is one of Monroe’s foremost young men. The young couple will be at home to their friends after D»:*mber 15. MR. BARNHART TO PLAY. All music loving people* will be In terested to learn that Edward R. Barn, hart, the gifted violinist, will be heard In Atlanta Wednesday evening. Mr. Barnhart will give two or three num bers on the violin nt the art exhibition hall. 38 1-2 Whitehall street, Wednes day evening. Mr. Barnhart began the study of the violin ut eight years of age, his first great teacher being Her man Heine, of Leipzig. Among oth er eminent men with whom he studied were Vavonla, the French-Italian vir tuoso and director; Nelson, the Nor wegian concert violinist, and others. Mr. Barnhart has had years of ex perience as a teacher and violinist, nnd has the Indorsement of the best musi cians of the world. The Jackson (Miss.) Evening News, in speaking of a recent recital given there, says: ’’The Gowning event of i |_-uy sea sons, from a musical standpoint, was the concert given Monday night by Mr. Barnhart and orchestra. The masterly manner in which Mr. Barnhart exe cuted two solos on his Instrument was a revelation to the cffltured audience, and showed that he Is an artist. It was frequently said by persons of wide ex perience that they had never heard Mr. Barnhart's equal." EXERCISES AT TaCKSON HILL HOME 8CH00L. The Thanksgiving exercises of Jack- son HUI Home School were very grat ifying and enjoyable to patron* and friends. The rewards were won by Miss Ora Smith, Miss Dorothy Harrison and Miss Daniel. LITERATURE STUDY SECTION OF WOMAN'S CLUB. The literature study section of the Atlanta Woman’s Club will meet Tues day afternoon at 3:15 o’clock in the committee room at the Grand. ART EXHIBITION EXTENDED. The public will be Interested to learn that the art exhibition at 38 1-2 White hall street will be extended through Saturday, December 8. The gallery will be visited by many of the schools and by those who have not had on oppor tunity during the past tw f o weeks to see the pictures. It will be learned with pleasure that the beautiful landscape, "Lowland Farm,” by W. Merritt Post, will find Its homo In Georgia, This was purchased on Saturday by Mr. YoW', of Toccoa, and It Is hoped that many other beau tiful pictures will become the posses sions of Atlanta art loters. PRIZES OFFERED™BY HELEN GOULD. Miss Helen Miller Gould, of New York, w ho Is soi well known as a phil anthropist and Christian worker, has offered to present every young woman In the United States who will commit to mejnory the following passages of Scripture with a handsome reference Bible. . The passages have been selected by Miss Gould herself.’ Old Tsttamspt. Exodus 20:1-17—The Command ments. Psalm 1—The Righteous and the Wicked. Psalm 8—God’s Glory and Man’s Dig nity. Psalm 19—The Works and the Word of God.- Psalm 28—"The Lord Is My Shep herd.” Psalm 27—Fearless Trust In God. Psalm 91—The Lord a Refuge. Psalm 108—Praise for the Lord’s Mercies. Psalm 121—God the Keeper of His People, Isaiah 63—Prophecy of the Messiah’s Sufferings and Death. Isaiah 55—The Ultimate Triumph of .the Messiah’s Kingdom. Micah 6:8—True Religion. New Testament. Matthew' 6:1-16. Matthsw 5:43-48, Matthew 6, Matthew 7—Sermon on the MouAt. Matthew 10:2-4—The Twelve Apos tles. Matthew 10:32—Confessing Christ. Matthew 22:36-40—The Summary' of the Law. Matthew 25—Parables of the Lost Things. Matthew 28:18-22—The Great Com mission. Mark 10:13-16—Jesus Blesses Little Children. Luke 9:23—The Duty of Christ's Followers. Luke 15—Parables. John 1:1-14—Christ the Word God. John 3:16—God’s Love. John 4:1-26—True Worship. John 10—The Good Shepherd. John 14—“Let Not Your Heart he Troubled.” John 15—”1 Am the True Vine.” John 17—Our Lord’s Prayer. Romans 8:35-39—No Separation From Christ. 1 Corinthians 13—Christian Love. . .Tames 1:12—The Victor’s Toward, Revelation 21:22-27,Revelation22:1-5 —Heaven. IN HONOR MISS COLLIER. One of the delightful events of next week will be the bridge luncheon which Mrs. George Bonney will give Satur day In honor of Miss Sarah Collier, the guests to include Miss Hallle Ellis, Miss Mary' Haverty, Miss Elizabeth Adair, Miss Florence Jackson, Mis* Sarah Morris, Mis* Rosa Klngsbery, Mrs. Gil- lam Morrow, Mrs. Albert Collier. Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mrs. John Hopkins, Mrs. John Barry, Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Robert Meador, Mrs. Bryant Grant and Mrs. Henry Hynds. N E EC E-CARROLL. The Atlanta friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Neece, who were married at Al bany on Thanksgiving day, will be In terested in the following from the Balnbrldge Tribune of December .2. The bride us Miss Pearl Carroll, has visited Atlanta, always receiving much L ADIES, if you want a good Shampoo—if you want an artistic Hair Dress—if you want a scientific Facial, Scalp or Body Massage—a Vapor Bath—a Manicure or Pedicure, come to D A Mnni DU’C (FORMERLY EVA l\AlNLHJL.r tl 15 e. cummings) HAIR DRESSING PARLORS, (57 1-2 Whitehall Street Over Wiley,«) Everything l» new anil up-to-date—we have all tho best Electric Appliances and everything we use is thouroughly aterllleed. We manu facture and sell our own Toilet Cerate*, Hair Tonic*, etc. SCAUP AND SKIN DISEASES A SPECIALTY. BELL PHONE 3573. INTERESTING PRICES Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. CHARACTER AND INDIVIDUALITY ARE FEATURES SEVENTY Whitehall Street. Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment. This store will bs open every night until Christmas. J. C. Meliichaihp Next Door. Chamberlin- Johnson- DuBoso Co. 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. social attention from friends in the city. • Mr. and Mr*. Neece are now at home nt 341 Peachtree street. The Tribune say* of the wedding of these two popular young people: “At the Albany Inn, on Thursday aft ernoon, November 39, In Alhnny, Ga., Miss Pearl Carroll and Mr. H. B. Neece were innrrled. This marriage was a surprise to all, for Miss Carroll had gone to Albany for a visit of a few days and her father, Mr. W. H. Carroll, of Tallahassee, was In Ignorance of tho alTalr until tho cer. emony hail been performed. The newly married couple boarded the train for Atlanta, where they will reside In fuv ture. Miss Pearl Is well known here und has many frlenda who will wish her much happiness. She lived here for a number of years nnd was very popular. She Is a beautiful young lady, full of life nnd merriment und Is one of the popular young ladlea of this section. ".Mr. Neece has a responsible position In the oflice of the tratnc department of the Southern railway In Atlanta, nnd Is a young man of pleasing address tvho will succeed In life. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Rumney, of Albany." TO MI8S~KENEFICK. Miss Hattie Fannie Gray's luncheon on Wednesday will be a pretty compli ment to Miss Irene Keneilck, the guest of Miss Adora Anderson. Invited to meet Miss Keneilck are Miss Leone Ludson, Miss, Margaret Ladaon. Miss Ida Hightower, Miss Al berta Rankin, Miss Louise Hawkins, Miss McGowan Phelan, Miss Marlon Peel. Mr*. Thomas Brumby and Mrs. Morris Rrandon. MRS. BELLAMY RECEIVES A MEMORIAL WREATH FROM STATE D. A. R. CONVENTION. Mrs. Kllsn Washington Bellamy was the recipient vemterday, says Thw Ma con News, of a beautiful wreath of Immortelles, se line Bennlng. of Columbus. 03., the newly-elected state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which wus a memorial from the D. A. R. of Georgia of Ijie late Mrs. Mary Hammond Washington. The wreath was designed by Miss Bennlng and was placed In a conspicuous place In the ns. sctnblv hall of the recent state conven tion of the D. A. R. held in Columbus, In honor of this distinguished Daughter of the Revolution. • Mrs. Washington w»s the mother of Mrs. Bellamy and of Mr. Hugh Wash ington. of Macon. The act of MDs Bennlng In sending the memorial wreath to Mrs. Bellamy will be much appreciated, not only by Mrs. Bellamy and Mr. Washington, but by their many friends nnd by the member* of the Mary Hammond Washington Chapter, D. A. R. The sending of the wreath was the result of the unanimous adoption of u motion made by Mr*. R. E. Park at the An Elegance of Dress, Gold Chain Purses arc an elegance of dress all wo men love and their present scarcity enhances the pleasure of owning one. We are showing some beautiful purses, large and small, jewelled and plain, for the holidays. 1 DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers. WALL PAPER FOR BATH ROOMS Absolutely water-proof. 40,0( 0 rolls to pick from. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., 69 N. Pryor Street. That the wreath of immortelles that appropriately expresses the esteem, and tender reverence in which the name of Mary Hammond Washington . Is held by G4brgla Daughters, be presented to her family, and further, that the state recording secretary be Instructed to in form the family of the action of the conference.” When the wreath was placed In posi tion at the convention hall attention was called to it by Miss Bennlne* who said that It wan placed there as a me morial of "Mary Hammond Washing ton, who was not only Georgia's flr.it Daughter and real Daughter, but thq first Daughter of the South, whose name we hold In reverence.” One proof of the power of the won derful enthusiasm of Mrs. Mary Ham mond Washington for the organization which she was Instrumental In estab lishing in the South, lies in the fact that though she has been removed from the sphere of action for a number of years, her influence Is still recognized and at each state convention this In fluence Is expressed In some graceful form. Last year at the state conven tion of the D. A. R. held In Macon, the members of the convention In a body (sited the grave of Mrs. Washington and placed thereon a wreath of flow- DR. REBECCA C. BRANNON, APARTMENT A. THE FREDERICK, 352 Whitehall Street. Practice limited to women and children. TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION. The Atlanta Teachers’ Association will hold its annual social meeting Sat urday, December 15, from 5 to 7 o’clock, at the Woman’s Club rooms, at the Grand. MISSES NITA AND LOUISE BLACK TO GIVE RECEPTION AND DANCE. A brilliant event of the latter part >f December will be the reception and dance at which Misses Nila and Louise Black will entertain nt Segadlo's hall. They will he assisted In tha entertain ment of their guests by tnllr mother, Mrs. Nellie Peters Black. TO MISS LOOI8E HAWKIN8. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins will en tertain this month In Introducing their young daughter. Miss Louise Hawkins. Two afternoon receptions will be given at which Mrs. Hawkins will entertain her married friends for Miss Hawldn> and on the evening of December 18 a cotillion will he given at which the younger society contingent will be en tertained. 8ERIES OF LUNCHEON8. Thursday morning Mrs. T. W, Leary will entertain at n beautiful luncheon, which wilt be the first of a series to be given by her during the month of Octo ber. MIS8 BATTEY HONOR EE AT AN EVENING PARTY. Mrs. Frank Langford entertained on Friday night ut a small party. In honor of Miss Adrienne Uuttey, of Atlanta, the guest of Miss Lillian Buttle. \ guessing contest furnished amuse ment for the company, after which re freshments were served In the dining room. Decorations of white and yellow hrysanthemums were used in the drawing room and dining room, the centerpiece for the supper table being u fruit and flower design in the regula tion Thanksgiving style. tertalned tho following yStlng people: Miss Battey, Miss Lillian Battle, Miss Erwin Pope, Miss Adele Snowden, Miss Hazel Harris, Miss Martha Miller, Miss Eleanor Solomon. Mr. Hugh Westberry, Mr. Sidney McCathem, Mr. Sidney Conner, Mr. Asher Ayres Hurrls, Mr. Whiter Williams, Mr. Robert Barnes, Mr. Tom Park.—Macon News. warren-Bush. 8peelnl to The Georgian. Brinson, Ga., Dec. 3.—The marrlagq of Miss Cordelia Warren, of Brinson, and Colonel Billie Brewton Bush, of Colquitt, was solemnized at the Meth odist church at Brinson, at 10 o’clock Thursday morning, the Rev. Homer Bush, of Cuthbert, officiating. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. The altar being especially effective 'with' Its .dec orations of black, white nnd old gold, the colors of the Sigma Nu fraternity, * which the groom is a member. Mendelssohn’s wedding march was beautifully rendered by Professor E. IL McNeil, of Amerlcus. As the strains of the wedding march announced the approach of the bridal part? little Miss Grace Bush and Mas ter Thomas Davis came first, bearing pillows embroidered with the emblem of the Sigma Nu fraternlW In the fra ternity colors. ^ Miss Minnie Warren, sister to tha bride, was maid of honor. Mr. Ross V. Bush, of Cuthbert, was best man. Tha groomsmen were all fraternity matas of the groom. The bridesmaids were Miss Kate May Bush, of Colquitt, and Miss Donic Lofton, of Arlington. Tha groomsmen were Colonel James Har ris, of Cuthbert, and Mr. J. 8. Weath ers, of Cairo. Mr. Fred Conant, Mr. Sam Davis, Mr. Joe Grady and Mr. Rufus Speurnmn, of Balnbrldge, wera ushers. The bridal gown was an exquisite one of white duchesse satin, trimmed with old duchesse lace. She carried bride’s roses. v The bride’s maids wore w*htte chiffon over yellow, trimmed with Mechlin lace. After the church ceremony Mr. uni Mrs. 8. J. Warren entertained bridal party, relatives and fntimd friends nt an elegant reception. Mrs. Cleveland Warren entertained at an elaborate reception Wednesday night In honor of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bush left Thursday aft ernoon for a trip through Florida and on their return will tnake their home at Colquitt. Mis. Bush Is a young woman of great beauty and many personal charms. 8ht is a graduate of Lucy Cobh. Colonel Billie Brewton Bush Is one of the prominent young lawyers of Col- qultt. He Is a young man of sterling character and is a graduate of Emory College. He was formerly secretary -o Hon. James M. Griggs. • Mr. and Mrs. Bush were social lead ers at their respective homes and have ide circle of friends throughout ths state who wjll wish them happiness. tha nato r he school prepared a Thanksgiving state convention, as follow#; "Resolved, SJ2 a. HOLZMAN . FOR XMAS PRESENTS IN JEWELRY, Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Etc. The Prices are Right. 94 WHITEHALL S9-J35V!