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I
THE ATLANTA UEUKllLAJV,
, . m
Southern Social News and Gossip
Marietta -
otl f „r tlie most delightful events of
|ie reason was the lovely reception
dven bv Mrs- Henry Wyatt on Tues
,i, iv from 3 to 5. The receiving party
" m the parlor, where the color
as pink and green. Those re.
".vine were Mrs. Wyatt. Mrs, John
warren of Birmingham; Mrs. Newton
iifssle Mrs. John Boston, Mrs. DuPre,
* Rolan Brumby, Mrs. B. P. Dobbs,
f, , Joseph I.egg, Mrs. Conners, Mrs.
■ Mrs. D. C. Cole and Mrs, E. B.
' About two hundred guests
,Me,i Tim dining room was lovely In
' || 0Vi - and white. A delicious salad
”| Ire course was served, by Mrs. T.
' Brumby. Jr., Mrs. C. T. Nolan. Mrs.
i'alpli N'orthcutt, Miss Mabel and Miss
\,MI. Seize. Punch was served in the
iibrarv bv Mrs. L. N. Trammell. Mrs.
•eoiRe Welsh and Miss Gober.
Master Lawrence Brumby celebrated
ii. rlirhth birthday on Tuesday after-
loon. About fifty little friends were
invited. One feature of the occasion
,,as a big Santa Claus stuffed and
fastened to a dour and each little child
had i" I 1 '" ,lie beard on with his eyes
blindfolded. .Master James Coryell was
the successful contestant and was give
•hr prize, a Buster Brown puzzle. Tho
Mrthdav (able was beautiful with can
ape fruit and bonbons. A large cake
the centerpiece. Miss Josephine
I'larkc cut the dime.
Ml*s Virginia Crosby entertained at
cards on Thanksgiving night. About
nventv-four girls were present. Euchre
was the game played. Delightful re
freshments were served.
Mrs. McIntosh entertained on Thurs-
dav night In honor of Miss Belta Good.
man and Mrs. Bayard McIntosh.
Kuoliro was the game played. Miss
Moodman won the prize. At the close
„f the' game delicious refreshtnents
COUNTESS CURES COMPLEXION
BY “SCORCHING” IN A VEIL
ved.
ROME.
Mrs. W. T. Cheney lias as her guests
lier sisters, .Mrs. Jack Powell, of New-
nan; Mrs. F. W. Dixon, of Blrmlng-
liam, and Mrs. Janies Johnstone, of
British Columbia, Saturday her attrac
tive home, Gtenalla. was beautifully
appointed for a progressive euchre par
ty given by herself and sister, Mrs.
M. 15. .McWilliams, to honor the three
visH.c s. A wealth of chrysanthemums
adorned the apartments effectively and
the morning hours were happily spent
at cards, in the afternoon the non-
.ard contingent was bidden to a re
ception and to the friends then assem
bled the nfternoon whs as delightful
as the morning to the flrst guests.
Thuisdny afternoon the Novelty Club
was the guests of Mrs. A. R. Sullivan
at Hill Crest, her handsome suburban
horn*.
The brilliant recital given by Mrs.
Laura Mchertens, of Savannah, on
Thursday evening, nt the conservatory,
under the auspices of the Rome Chap
ter. r. L>. C„ was a social, us well as
splendid, musical success.
Mrs. IMwutxl t’. llutne will be hostess
to the Bridge Whist Club Thursday
afternoon.
Misses Pattle and Annie Willlng-
liam nre the guests of relatives In
Macon.
Mrs. Frances Gardenlieir, of Chatta
nooga. who has been the guest of her
*unt. Mrs. Charles Hamilton, for ten
days, returned to her home Friday.
Mrs. Reuben Towers and baby, Alice,
are \lsitlng Mr. and Mrs. L. Oerstto In
Chattanooga.
Mrs. JTJ. Prlntup spent a few days
«l?h Mrs. J. Lindsay Johnson in Rome
Adcla, countess of Assex, who was Miss Grant, of New York and
who has been cured of a poor complexion by "scorching" with a veil on.
BIRMINGHAM SOCIAL NEWS
Miss Edna Moore entertained Wed- f The members of the Bid Euchre Club
nesday afternoon at a euciire party In were guests of Miss Alberta Fulghum
honor of her guests, Miss Luttrell and Thursday morning.
Inst i
ek.
Anna Hoyt lias returned from
Atlanta, m-companied by her Jittlo
granddaughter, Frances Gllreath.
Mrs. R. E. L. Nlei, after visiting her
relatives here for u week, has returned
t > her home in Selma.
Mrs. W. A. Patton will visit Atlanta
this week.
Miss Gertrude Allen and Mr. Chas.
•Vum-ll Gifford* were quietly married n*
Mrs. it. s. Lester's home Tuesday, the
bride having made her home with her
for the year past. The home wast ar
tistically decorated with gorgeous
<hry*anthemumM and the only light
"O’* the soft becoming glow cast oy
inirlad candles. The bride was gowned
In an exquisite white lace robe.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
H 11. Itaudden. At 5 o’clock Mr. and
Mrs. Gifford left for Memphis, their
koine for the future. Costly gifts were
*gu by friends all over the country.
•Mr. and Mrs. Robert Best are the
Hurst* of Mr. and Mrs. Waring Best.
Mrs. Hilary Yeargan left Tuesday
for Texas to spend the holidays with
her parents.
Mrs. Burnett Norton has returned
from a visit with friends in Gainesville.
r, donel and Mrs. R. A. Denny are
visiting in Atlanta.
•L B. Smith, a well-known citizen of
Atlanta, Is the guest of friends in
Colonel Barry Wright returned on
Wednesday from a visit to Louisville
and Chicago.
I rank J. Cohen, a former newspaper
1 *t» "f this city, but now* of Atlanta, is
■pending a few* days In Rome.
Mis. John Pollock, of Smyrna, Ga., Is
Mi** guest of Mrs. Will Quarles.
*’• K. Grafton Is on a business trip to
1 Itt*burg, Pa. .
Kill tor Napier, of The Walker County
AiHRii|.|iger, wUs in the cfty*Tuesday.
Abe* Mimical Society, which was re-
'organised in North Rome, met at
tne Methodist church Wednesday even*
ami enjoyed some splendid music.
John P. Davis, president of the
wHety, presided over the meeting.
Miss Wilson, of Knoxville; Miss Thach,
of Auburn, and Miss Endsley, of Penn
sylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cartwright
entertained at an informal dancing par
ty Wednesday evening in compliment
to Miss Lizzie Morris Mason, one of
the season's debutantes, and her guest,
Miss Katherine Endsley, of Pennsyl
vania. The entire lower floor of the
home was thrown open and about
twenty couples were invited.
Miss Me Lester, who Is the guest of
Mrs. Elliott, In Toronto, Canada, was
one of the honored guests at a bridge
party.
Miss Jean Ballenger entertained at
a rose tea Monday afternoon compli
mentary to Miss Hteinmetz.
Mrs. Merrill Pratt Northlngton en
tertained at the Country Club Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Alfred
Walker, formerly Miss Northlngton, of
Prattville. Only tho married friends of
the hostess wero asked to attend. A
buffet luncheon was served.
Mrs. Hubert Scruggs was the hostess
ut an elaborate tea Tuesday afternoon
complimentary to Miss Emma Toulrnln
Reid. The entire home was tastily dec
orated and an orchestra furnished mu
sic throughout thp afternoon. Tho
ices and cakes were in pink and white.
i Mrs. Robert Jemisonr Jr., and M*—
Louise Walker have Issued invitations
to a buffet luncheon at the Country
Club, December 12, complimentary to
Mrs. A. A. Walker.
Miss Alice Graham is visiting Mrs.
Pancorst, wife of Dr. Pancorat, of tho
Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore.
She will also visit Mrs. Sadtler, and
later w ill be the guest of Miss Hay, in
Easte, Pa. She will not return until
some time In January.
Mrs. E. J. McCrossin will entertain
nt an afternoon tea for Miss Flora Orr
and Miss Dorothy Orr December 14.
Mrs. Robert Cecil Is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Edwin Turner Taliaferro,
in New York. |
.Miss Marie Packard was the hostess
at a charming bridge party Tuesday
afternoon In compliment to Miss Mc
Clure, the guest of Miss Maibelie Ro
den. It was in the nature of a Vossar
party, the color scheme carrying out
tho colors of tlie university. Botli
Miss Plnckard and Miss McClure, as
well as Miss Roden, are graduates of
Vassar.
Miss Elizabeth McClure, who 1ms
been the guest of Miss Roden, returned
to her home Thursday evening. She
was quite extensively entertained dur-
Ing her stay.
through sleeping
CAR LINE TO
MEMPHIS
*' ! ll *« sliurt-llne. Dining car serv-
" Leaves Atlanta every day at
arriving Memphis 7:23 a. m.
^CtEOARD.
ABBEVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tune, of Cordele.
were the guests of Mrs. A. O. Paxon
last week.
Mrs. A. F. Churehwell and children,
of Albany, are visiting relatives In this
city.
Mrs. William McDaniel and Master
Rupert returned Friday from Dublin,
where they went to attend tho Wood-
Wood marriage.
Mrs. M. C. Paxon Is making an ex
tended visit to relatives in Nashville,
Tenn. . .
Mrs. J. A. Barnes has returned after
a pleasant visit to relatives at Fitz
gerald. , .
Mrs. Joseph McDaniel returned from
a visit to her parents at Dublin.
Rev. W. T. Stewart, who has been
attending the conference at Valdosta,
has returned, and we are pleased that
he will servo as pastor ot the Metho
dist church another year.
Miss Minnie Haupt returned to Sa
vannah Monday.
On account of the services at the
Baptist church tills week the United
Daughters of the Confederacy have
postponed their meeting until Januury
TH0MA3VILLE.
Mrs. John Magness and Mrs. Fred
erick Dlsmuko have Issued Invitations
to a largo bridge party to be given
Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Dlsinuke.
Miss Sue Culpepper has returned
from a visit to Miss Louise Patligant,
In Savannah.
Messrs. Ed Jergee and George Neel
spent Thursday In Quitman. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, ot Tere Haute,
Ind., who have been the guests ot Mrs.
George Cox, have returned home.
Miss Gertrude Loyd has returned
from a visit to Baltimore, Md.
Miss Clara Neel will come home from
Wesleyan College, where she Is attend
ing school, to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Neel.
Rev. John Cutler, to the delight of
Ills many friends, has been sent by the
HouDi lleorgta conference to tho First
Methodist church in Thaqiusvllle for
another year.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bodolns spent
Sunday In Valdosta.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Neel have re
turned from Quitman.
uosiuuuvu ....... - Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Aldennon. who
5 when they will be entertained .by [ have been making their home In Bain
Mrs. A. O. Paxon. ' “ * ” * '
Mr 6. F. Paxon has returned after
a delightful trip through Florida.
Our young society set are enjoying
moonlight strawrides to cane grlnd-
'"mi-s H. H. Wilson entertained In
honor of Miss Glenn Adams on Thurs-
day evening. Those present were:
Misses Irene and Julia Bell McLeod,
Agnes Dean. Cortez Green, Odessa
Beckham and Mrs. G. F. McLeod;
Messrs C. L. Neasc. Mack Branch.
Randolph Monroe. Bailey Green, J. W.
Bailey, Fletcher McLeod. John L. Reid,
J. C. Tschanneh and N. M. 1’attcn.
Miss Powell Is visiting at Rhine tills
week.
UNCLE REMUS’ BOOKS
At Miller's. Can you think of anything
more appropriate for a Christmas or
holiday gift for the young or old than
one of Joel Chandler Harris’ quaint
books?
We have a large number of these
books, elegantly bound In cloth and
profusely illustrated by Frost, Yerbeck
and Conde. Regular price, 13.00. Our
price, *1.60 In the city; 11.80 postpaid
to any address.
JOHN M. MILLER BOOK CO.,
35 Marietta Street. Atlanta, Ga.
I bridge, have returned to Thomasvllle
$1.00
*<>rt. an account with a LITTLE HOME BANK and book or with tbs
“wok only In tha
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF
THE NEAL. BANK
... Interest allowed at the rata of THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT.
HR ANNUM, compounded semi-annually. .
2- H. THORNTON, Prssidsnt. W. F- MANRY, Cash.sr.
H. C. CALDWELL, Asst. C.shiff.
to live.
Dr. John Coyle is some better, though
he Is still seriously ill.
Mrs. Robert Timmons will leave next
week for Atlanta, where she will be tho
guest of Miss Katherine Edmondson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flowers havo
returned to their homo In Blakely, aft
er a visit to their daughter, .Mrs. Lee
Neel.
Mrs. Albert Riley invited a few la
dles to play brlidge Tuesday afternoon.
Delirious refreshments were served aft
er the game.
ROCKMART.
Messrs. J. F. Dover, Roy Heaton and
L. L. Carmichael were visitors to the
Gate City this week
Colonel Tlson, of Cedartown, spent
evoral days In Rockmart this week.
Misses Annie Calhoun and Willard
Stark were home from Cox College
Sunday and Monday.
Misses Pearl Adair. Lois Fambro.
Lillian Moore, Mrs. T. E. McBryde and
Mrs. Ben Fambro are among the num
ber who spent Thanksgiving In At
lanta.
Mrs, Rogers, of Kingston, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, T, E, McBhde.
Miss Anuta Mae Hutchins, who has
been visiting Miss Dora Cochran for
several weeks, has returned to Moul-
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holfcnger, after a
fry pleasant visit to relatives in Ohio,
c at home again.
The moving picture shew given nr
Piedmont College this week under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society, w
much enjoyed by all who attended.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
give a bazaar Friday and Saturday
December 14 and 15.
Mrs. Edwin McBryde entertained the
Woman’s Club Thursday afternoon.
Quite a number of the members were
present and the Inclemency of the
weather outside was wholly forgotten
when on**© inside the warm and hos
pitable home of the hostess.
A most enjoyable entertainment was
the delightful dinner party given at the
Kuharlee House by the young men of
the t nvn in compliment to the young
\y>men. Among the toasts came one
from the heart of all: 'To tin* hosts,
may they live'long uml prosper .umugh
to give us more dinners like this."
The past week has been an extreme
ly gay one socially, two large debut re
ceptlons, one debut ball and a number
of card parties and luncheons, making
It an unusually brilliant week for the
flrst of the season.
Mr. and Mgs. Anderson Carmichael
introduced their daughter. Miss Lllali
Carmichael, at a beautiful reception on
Monday evening. They were assisted
In receiving by Miss Patterson, of Fort
Screveri, who Is also one of the season’s
attractive debutantes. The Carmichael
home was decorated with a profusion
of roses, chrysanthemums, lilies of the
valley, violets and carnations. The tw*o
debutantes wore white gowns and car
ried La France roses.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Hugh Mohs
Coiner gave an elaborate and delightful
ball at the Guards Armory, Introduc
Ing her daughter, Miss Lilia Comer. Re
celvlng with them were Miss Mary* Lou
Phlnlzy, of Augusta, who came down
especially for the ball, and Miss Ophe
lia Dent, who made her formal debut
at the club cotillion last week. Miss
Comer wore a white lace gown ex
quisitely fashioned und trimmed with
an embroidered w reath design of pastel
tinted rosebuds. Miss Phlnlzy wore
white chiffon cloth, elaborately trimmed
with mechlin lace, and Miss Dent was
gowned In white chiffon, with trim
tnings of sliver. The three girls In
their lovely white gowns and their ex
qulslte flow’ers—Miss Comer carrying
orchids and pink roses. Miss Phlnlzy
violets, and Miss Dent lilies of the val
ley—formed a charmingly attractive
picture.
On Friday flight tho Misses Anna
and Florence Stevens made their for
mal appearance in society at a recep
tion given by their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Dana Stevens, at their
home, on East Gaston street. The
Stevens home In Its handsome furnish
ings and artistic floral decorations
formed a beautiful setting for the
throng of prettily gowned women.
About two hundred guests were enter
tained.
On Tuesday afternoon the Married
Woman’s Curd Club met with Mrs.
George F. Tennllle.
Mrs. Gordon Harrison gave a very
pretty bridge party on Monday after
noon for Mrs. E. 8. Nash, who has re
cently come to Savannah to reside.
Mrs. Harrison’s guests were: Mrs.
Nash, Mrs. Shroeter, Mrs. Arthur
Gibbcs, Mrs. John L. Howklns, Mrs.
Charles Kills, Mrs. Wayne Cunningham,
Mrs. Harry Bruen, Mrs. Henry Blun,
Mrs. Robert Wayne. Mrs. Sidney
Stubbs, Mrs. D. C. Kingman. Miss
Houstoun and the Misses Mclntlre.
Mrs. John M. Bryan entertained with
a small luncheon on Thursday after
noon In honor of Miss Lucy Barrow.
The guests, who were all debutantes,
were: Miss Lilah Carmichael,* Miss
Constance Cheinutt, Miss Vera Palmer,
Miss Patterson. Miss Anna Stevens,
Miss Florence Stevens, Miss Lilia Co
mer and Miss Barrow.
Miss Belle Shotter gave a dinner par
ty at Greenwood House on Tuesday
evening, the guest* going afterwards
to the Comer ball. Thoso present wore:
Miss Bessio Denham, the guest of hon
or: Miss Minnie Mackall, Miss Claudia
McAlpin, the Misses Shotter, Mr. Rob
ert Waller, Mr. Adolph Kuker. Mr. Har
ry Daniel, Mr. Lester Karow and Mr.
Alexander Lawton, Jr.
Tho Misses Royster, of Norfolk, are
.the guests of the Misses Maclean.
1 Miss Bessie Denham, of Bulnbridgo.
is the guest of Miss Belie Shotter, at
Greenwich House.
Miss Ceclle Woods Is in Macon,
where she attended the Mnlone-Slrnp-
son wedding on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Lou Phlnlzy returned on
Thursday to Augusta, after a short
visit to Miss .Lilia Comer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chisholm sailed
from New York during the week to
spend two months In Genoa.
Mrs. George Baldwin entertained in
formally at luncheon on Thursday for
Mrs. Hope Hull, who has recently
moved here from Beaufort.
Mr. John Comer came down on Tues
day to attend Miss Lilia Comer’s debut
cotillion.
Mr. A. R. Lawton, Jr., Is spending
some time at home.
Mrs. Herbert Smith Thomas, former
ly Miss Elizabeth DeGraffenried, of At
lanta Is the guest of Mrs. Francis M
Whittle.
Miss Anna Guerard will leave In
few days to spend the winter In Vir
ginia.
.Mrs.
JACOBS’PHARMACY. JACOBS’PHARMACY. JACOBS’PHARMACY.
For Men Who
Shave
The handier you make it for a man to shave in the
looming the better tempered he’ll be all day.
Everything right where he can lay his hand on it,
and a mirror that he can get a good light on both
sides of his face. These nickel shaving . stands are
next to perfect. They come in many sizes and
shapes, hut all in the same principle. Mirror that’s
adjustable to any angle. Mug that don’t tip over—a
little rubber edged cup to wipe a razor on. A bad
ger brush. Some have a plain mirror one side and
enlarging concave mirror on the other side.
They range in price from
$2.98 to $17.89
A Quick, Smooth
Velvety Shave in
Half a Minute for
Half a Cent.
Gillette
Safety Razors
You know how* It Is when you have
stropped and stropped and are lathered
to a turn, and you discover that you
didn't get an edge. It’s another flve
minutes on the strop when minutes are
valuable, or scrape your face.
Tho Gillette is always ready-sharp.
There’s always a blade to give a
smooth, velvety, quick shave. You
simply lather and shave. Don't need a
strop In the house even.
Half a cent or less per shave is little
for the comfort. Triple silver plated,
12 biudes, in cowhide morocco
grain case
And Christmas
Gifts that are
Right at Every
Point.
Shaving Mugs
Decorated China Mugs, In pretty designs und color
ings that range in prices from 35c to $1.00
Aluminum Mugs, very light and durable; some have
engraved scroll designs, or the black enamel outside
with removable Inner aluminum cup $1.25 and $1.50
$5
Lather Brushes
Ami a good lather is halt the battle. One that will
“rub It in." These are all In good, liberal sizes to hold
sufficient lather.
In bristle wilh wood or bono handles 15c to 75o
Genuine Badger Hair Brushes, mounted in bone. Ivory
or horn handles 75c to 13.00
Jacobs’ Pharmacy.
hnrn returned from a Tlslt of some days
to her parents, Captain and Mrs. C. C.
'©, nt Hcreven, tin.
VIVA
Godin Guerard has returned
from abroad.
MU* Mars' Clay, of Brunswick, nIJJ
spend next week with Mrs. J. M. Lang.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Claghorn have
returned from thslr wedding trip.
WAYCROSS.
Mrs. W. W. Ausley left Hatimlu;
Hanks, Ain., to visit her father, Mr. TUos.
Clark.
One of the pretty nud Informal nTnir:i
of Inst week won the bridge parly which
Miss Virginia Lyon gave hfotunlny after
noon nt the home of her sister, Mrs. II. H.
Iteddlng. on Williams street, In honor of
her guest, Miss Anna Wadl-'T, of Holing-
broke. Miss Mary Voting, making the top
score, won the flrst prise, u cut glass curv
ing set rent. The guest’s prise was a gold hnt
pin. The gume was followed by u tempting
luucheon, served nt the bridge mules. -Miss
Lyon’s guests were, besides the guest of
honor, Mesrlaiues John E. W toiler, John C-
Nichols, Owen Phelan of Atlanta, E. A.
Pound. J. E. T. Bowden, John >1. Cox, II.
8. Redding, Misses Msry Young. Anna Hell
McGee, Anna May Phelan, Lllllns Nichols.
Master William Toomer, of Jacksonville
Pin., bus been the guest of Masters Arnold
and U. E. Heidi.
A pleasant event of last Friday evening
wns the entertnimnent of the members and
their friends of the Kimorth League of the
Methodist church by Mrs. 8. L. Stinson at
the home of her parents. Mr. nud Mrs. W.
D. Brown, 77 Gilmore street.
Rev. Wldiflin F. guilliun, president of the
Nannie I.ou Worthen Institute ut Wrights
ville. who tilled the pulpit at the First
Methodist church flunday, was entertained
during his stay iu Waycros# by Mr. and
Blrs. 7:. P. Peabody on Reed street.
Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Folks and little Miss
Dorothy Folks have returned from Valdosta,
where they spent n few days attending the
South Georgia conference.
Mr. Everett BUckshear. ofCItra. Fta., was
the guest Saturday ot hfs relatives, the
Misses Hlnckshenr. on Gilmore street.
Mr*. W. A. Pries Ima returned from
Tnrboro, N. <*., where she visited relatives
nd friends:
Mr. J. W. liortou ami Miss Mattie Hre
iner. of Way cross, were united In tnstrl-
monv Wednesday night at the homo of the
bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. lire-
mer, corner of Francis and McDonald
streets. The weddltqc was a quiet one, only
streets. The weddfug was a quiet one, ouly
the most Intimate friends of the contracting
parties being present, besides relatives. The
ceremony wu* performed by Rev. W. II.
ricruggs, pastor of the First Baptist church
iu tins city. After the ceremony a delight
ful supper was served, nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Horton went to Mrs. Way’s on Tsbesu
street, wb»re they will board for the pres*
ent. „
Mrs. Lee 8. Moore returned home Monday
night from a visit of some days to her sis
..... ./sited friends nnd relatives.
Mrs. Rufus C. Hawkins, after s pleasant
Isit In the city, the guest of her sister.
COVINGTON.
Misses Annie Mae Lester, Irene
Bloomfield and Virginia Scott, of At
lanta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard I*. Lester during the ThanksV
giving holidays.
Mrs. R. W. Huson and Miss Hunon
have returned from Florida and a visit
to Mrs. Georgia Huson in Thomasvllle.
Mrs. George Smith was a guest at
the Pennlngton-Campbell marriage near
Madison on Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Kelly Is In Atlanta
visiting Mrs. Neaj Spencer.
Mrs. J. II. Porter has returned from
& trip to Oxford. Miss.
Miss Jule Trlppe Is the guest of
friends In Atlanta and Decatur.
Miss C. A. Stockwell has ns her
guest Mrs. J. O, Gresham, of Social
Circle.
Miss Halite Mac Stockwell Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. R. M. Mobley,
In Hogansvllle.
Mrs. W. F. Thomas, of Social Circle,
and Mrs. J. B. Thomas, of Dawsonvllle,
spent several days of last week
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Venable In Mid
way.
Miss Gladys Lee was at home from
Agnes Scott Sunday and Monday.
MIns Emma Durham, of Atlanta, Is
attending Dr. W. D. Travis In his very
serious Illness. Miss Durham hag
many friends In this city, having been
engaged as trained nurse in several
families during the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, whose
wedding took place in Atlanta Wed
nesday evening are at home at the
residence of Mrs. Harriet'Belcher.
CUTHBERT.
Miss Lucia Key was hostess at a »»
o’clock dinner Tuesday In honor of
Miss Maude Martin, whose marriage
occurred the following day to Mr. P.
M. Reid, of Tampa, Fla.
On Wednesday evening Mr*. Fred
Barfield delightfully entertained the
Bridge Club. Mrs. <#. S. Harris made
the highest score.
Miss Robinson, of Anniston. Ala.. Is
the guest of the Ml*ge* Owen, 1 on
Lumpkin street.
,Mr. t and Mrs. Will Spencer, of Tam
pa, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Martin,
Jr., of Blakely, were in the city Wed
nesday to be present nt the Martin-
Reid wedding.
Colonel J. W. Harris and Mr. R. V.
Bush have returned from Brinson,
whore they were attendants at the
marriage of Colonel B. R. Bush, of Col
quitt, and Miss Della Warren, of Brin
son.
Miss Claudia Ross has returned to
her home In Macon, having spent somo
time In the city as the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin.
H. Moye, of Blakely, spent Sun
day with relatives In the city.
MADI80N.
Misses Florin© Watts, Carry Gresh
am, Eula Jones, Virginia Mnrhburn, of
Lucy Cobb, spent from Friday to Mon
day with Miss Annie Lucy Newton.
Miss'Newton also had aa her guests
Misses Louise McMullen, of Hartwell,
and Maud Benton, of Montlcello.
On Friday evening Mis# Newton gave
a theuter party at the performance of
"Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch,”
followed by a delightful Dutch supper.
The guests present besides the young
ladles of the house party were Misses
Lulu Walker und her guest. Miss Hud
son, of IaGrange; Mattie Mae Baldwin,
Carrye Crenshaw, of College Park; Sue
Reltl and Elisabeth Walton, Messrs.
Floyd Newton, Edmond Walker, Tliman
Douglas, Thorpe Baldwin. Pierce Bald
win, Edwin Burruss, Frank Stovall,
Butler Atkinson, Roy Lambert, Porter
Stokes and Fletcher Manley.
Miss Lula Walker entertained infor
mally Thursday in honor of Miss
Isoulse Hudson, cf LaGrungc. Those
Invitod to meet Miss Hudson were
Misers Annie Lucy Newton, Mattie Mae
Baldwin and Mary Trotter, Messrs.
Floyd Newton, Edmond Walker, Ed
win Burruss, Fletcher Manley and Dick
Combs.
On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Voson gave n delightful mu
sical for the Misses Fryer, of Hepzt-
bah, the guest of Miss Sue Reid Wal
ton. *
Mr. Benton High arrived Wednesday
from Panama to spend December with
his mother, Mrs. Sallle High.
Misses Louise McMullen, of Hartwell,
and Maude Benton, of Montlcello, nre
the guests of Miss Annie Lucy Newton.
M'RAE.
Mrs. G. S. Davis has gone to Atlanta
for some weeks.
Rev. Runyan Davis, of Chattanooga,
Tenn., lias been here several days this
week in the interest of the Progressive
Union.
Miss Hortens© Davis, of Ohio, Is here
to spend somo time with her uncle,
Major G. S. Davis.
Master Joseph Stacey Eubanks Is
»w at the home of his brother, R. W.
Eubanks.
Judge Max L. McRae is in Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr. Tom McRae has come to make
his home In our city from Fitzgerald.
Mr. C. c. Bailey, who was cashier
of the Citizens bank here, has resigned
and accepted a position in Brunswick.
Mr. Elders, of Scotland, lias accepted
the position of cashier of the Citizens
bank.
Mrs. Jaincs Kncs. retained to ber borne in
sldostn Tuesday uiornhig.
Miss Jessie Hnlre, of River Junction. Is
iu the city, visiting friends. t
* “ * ” , Is* In tbe
Zacbrjr, on
COLUMBUS.
Social circles in Columbus have been
rather dull during the past week. There
has boon no big social event, ulthougli
there have been a number of small af
fairs.
Mrs. J. c. Cook entertained at a re
ception in honor of Mrs. J. C. Cook,
Jr., December 5 from 3 to 5 o’clock, at
her residence on Third avenue. There
were quite a large number of callers
during the hours named.
Mr. E. W. Allen and Miss I. V. Gil
more were united In marriage Monday
afternoon at 4 o’clock at the residence
of the bride's parents, Rev. J. M. Gil
more performing the ceremony In the
presence of a number of friends of tho
happy couple.
Dr. J. W. Shoaff and family have
S one to Mississippi from this city, the
octor having been transferred from
the' Georgia conference to the North
Mississippi conference. He will proba
bly be stationed at Columbus. Dr.
rf ~ »si a • ’ 1 Shoaff was pastor of the St. Paul
OF more omitll & Higgins, church here for two years, and lie and
tnucli regret that the people hers see
them leave.
Mis* Fannie Fortson Is at home from
Judson College, Marion, Ala.
offIrman.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jardini
tendered their numerous friends a
reception at their home on Btackshear
avenue last Thursday evening. It was
a farewell reception from Mr. and Mrs.
Jardlne and their Interesting family,
they being about to leave for Cutting >
where Mr. Jardlne will hold the same'
position with the Southern Pine Com
pany he held here, foreman of the
machine department. Those present
were Mr. nnd Mrs. A. R. Jardlne, Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Goodyear, Mr, and Mrs. Max
Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Foster,
Mayor Milligan, Mrs. J. M. Asplnwall.
Misses Jardlne, Messrs. T. G. Middleton.
J. L. Rewls, J. W. Greer and John
Woodland. Refreshments were served
and a delightful musical program was
rendered.
PERRY.
Miss Lottie May Schwarstnan, of
Macon, was the guett of Mrs. J. A. Ri
ley this week.
Mrs T. P. Catching*, of Atlanta, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. C. Mar
tin.
Miss Winnie Moffett, of Waldon, Is
the guest of Mrs. G. W. Winn.
Mrs. Cora Barrett, of Auburn, Ala.,
Is visiting friends In Perry.
Mrs. R. D. Mash burn, of Barnesvllle,
Is visiting the family of Mr. J. J. Mank-
burn.
Mrs. J. r. Cooper and her daughter.
Amelia, are visiting Mrs. Cooper's pa
rents, Judge und Mrs. J. A. Ansley, at
Americus.
Miss Mamie Norwood is visiting
friends at Tennllle.
,’ards are out announcing the mar
riage on December 18 of Miss Sue Wel-
lons and Mr. Gordon Rodgers. These
young people were raised here and are
popular.
Miss Blossom Davis will entertain
her friends at a linen shower fort Miss
Sue Wellons, bride-to-be, Friday night,
December 14.
The ladles of the Methodist church
at e holding a bazaar In the court house
this week for the beneflt of the church.
The entertainment at Mrs. M. L.
Cooper’s, given to Baptist Aid Socie
ty, was u most enjoyable occasion.
Through Special Trains
—via
The Georgian, one of the
South’s best afternoon dai
lies, is given free for one
month with purchases of $5
Both stores.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY
BETWEEN ATLANTA
AND ALBANY
Effective with flrst train leaving At
lanta S:45 a. m. and flrst train leaving
Albany 2 p. m„ December 15, the Cen
tral of Georgia Railway wllL operate
special train to and Including Decem
ber 25, for the accommodation of holi
day travel.
For detailed information, apply to
your nearest ticket agent, or commu
nicate with the undersigned.
W. H. FOGG, Di»t. Past. Agent.
Ask the clerk at Smith &
Higgins to give you a sub
scription to The Georgian.
It’s free for one month with
purchases of $5.00 or more.