The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, December 18, 1906, Image 10

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The Atlanta Georgian., December 18, 1906, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text( THJfl ATLANTA GEOKU1AN, THE 8PIRIT OF THE AGE. Hast thou e'er a grief, dear? Lock It In thy heart! Keep It, close It, Sacred and apart; Lest another, at thy sigh. Hear hls sorrow stir and cry Wakeful watch doth sorrow keep; Hush It! hide It! bid It sleep! Hast thou e'er a Joy, love? Bind It on thy brow, Vaunt it, daunt It, All the world to know. Where the shade lies dim and gray Twin Its glad and heartsome ray, Does thy snd-browed neighbor smile Ho thy life was worth the while. —Exchange. DR. AND MRS. j7fT HOPKINS* INVITATIONS RECALLED On account of the sudden death of Mr. \V. J& Green, Invitations to the buf fet supper which Dr. and Mrs. John R. Hopkins were to have given Tues day evening In honor of Miss Sarah Collier and her attendants, have been recalled. MRS. RIDLEY'S BRIDGE. Mrs. Ft. IJ. Ridley entertained ut a delightful bridge party Tuesday morn ing at her home on Peachtree. The house was decorated with atnllax and narcissus. Assisting Mrs. Ridley In the enter* talnmant of her guests were Miss Be- bee and Miss Nannie Hood. Mrs. Ridley wore a gray crepe de chine fashioned with lace. Miss Bebee wore white cloth. Miss Hood was gowned in white batiste trimmed with Vallenctenne* lace. After the game delicious refresh ments were served. The bridge prize# a gold bracelet, a bridge set and a lace handkerchief. The booby was Teddy bear. TO MRS. CRAIG. A mots enjoyable occasion wus the Informal tea at which Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas entertained Tuesday afternoon at her apartments at the Marlborough in honor of Mrs. J. X. Craig, of Clem- son, H. C. Invited to meet Mrs. Craig were about twenty-live friends, and the oc casion was characterized by a happy informality. TO MRS. FISHER. Mrs. Floyd Cox will entertain at cards during the holidays In honor of Mrs. Katharine Houston Fisher, of Au gusta, the guest of Mrs. Henry Julian Fite. CHRISTMAS TREE PARTY. A pretty and very Informal little par ty of Monday evening next will be that to which Muster Ralph and Miss Deane Van Landlngham will Invite a few i young friends In honor of their little * cousins. Misses Katharine and Frances iGIbbes, of Havannah. A Christmas tree will be th* feature of the evening. MRS. HICKEY COMPLIMENTED BY MISS OLIVIA ARRINGTON.' Miss Olivia Arrington’s bridge tea on Friday afternoon. In honor of Mrs, > James Hickey, formerly of Atlantn. was one of the most beautiful and de lightful affairs of this season. In detail It was elaborate, as well ns being char acterized by the air of refined taste and N gracious hospitality that would be ex- pec ted In this elegant old Southern home, still presided over by members of one of the most distinguished fami lies of the South. In lavish and artistic arrangement narcissus and camellas were placed with’charming effect throughout the four spacious colonial apartments de voted to the entertainment of the guests Invited to meet Mrs. Hickey. The guests expected for bridge were Invited to come at 3 o’clock, and nine tables were arranged for the progres sive games, which lasted two hours. Three beautiful prizes were presented This attractive Hunter wrap Is made of old rose cloth. . over the shoulders form the fullness in the front and back, sleeves add much to tho beauty of the wrap. Miss Arrington and Mrs. Hickey re ceived them, and delicious buffet re freshments wore served. In the second parlor the polished surfaco of tho mahogany table was spread with re- nlnssnnce lace adorned with gallax leaves und grapes, lighted with white candles burning In rare old colonial andlostlrks und appointed with tho splendid old silver service that Is one of the many priceless heirlooms In the Arrington and Goldthwnlte families This silver Is one of the few of It kind In the Huuth. Its companion. Its duplicate, Is now in the possession of a family In New Orleans, und origi nally the property of Governor Fitz patrick. of Alabama. The silver which did service for Miss Arrington on this occasion formerly belonged to her grandfather, the lat? Judge Georgn Goldthwnlte. Miss Arrington was assisted by M \V. A. Gayle, who served punch, and Mrs. O. O. Nelson, who poured tea. Mrs. Hickey wore an elegant gown of blue fulfils silk and lace; Miss Arring ton was attired In white and blue crepe de chine; Mrs. Gayle’s toilet was >f light green silk and darker green vel vet, made prlnccsse, and Mrs. Nelson su™ Hiffcw a^ souvenir of this ""re white chiffon and lace. EJMS.M « Mr.. Hickey u » Charming,«; beautiful occasion In her honor. Miss Arrington presented a tall cut glass compotlere. To Mrs. Henry T. Bart lett was awarded a piece of Vfllk, the prize for the highest score In the games; and to Mrs. Jack Thorlngton fell the booby prize, a silver match case. The gussts for bridge were supple mented by a Inrger number who were Invited tor 5 o’clock tea, during which who has recently come to mntfo Mont- gomei;’ her home, and who Is a valu able addition to Its social circles. Mrs. Hickey and Miss Arrlngto ’ ere room mates at school In Haiti —Mont gomery Advertiser. ANNIVER8ARY DINNER. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Blalock will he the guest* of honor Tuesday evening A Gift of Gifts A thing women really yearn for, anil a fashion not of the moment, but of all times—the Chatelaine Watch. We ai'e showing these watches in exquisite styles—jeweled, enameled and plain. DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers. [ APOLLO'S I Chocolates and {B° n Bons. 60c lb. nt n dinner which Dr. and Mri. 8. T. Ulnlock will give. The occnelnn will be In celebration <>f the fiftieth wedding annlvernary of Mr. and Mrs. J,. S. Blalock. The purty will Include twenty-four guests, relative* and Intlr.rte friends. * TO MlSsToRME. A beautiful event will be the buffet luncheon at which Ml** Nancy Hill Hopkins will entertain Saturday in honor of Miss Annie Orme. Mis* Hopkins' guests will Include Ml*s Frances Nunnally, Miss Mary Dlsos- way. Miss Kllinbeth Ames, Mis* Kath arine Kti'hordson, Miss Lula Dean Jones, Miss Julia Richardson, Miss Hnrrlet Calhoun, Miss Sara Rosser, Miss Kster Smith, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Marlon Ooldsmlth, Miss llesste Wallace Pope, Miss Mary Helen Moody, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Tassle May Ottley, Miss Aurelia Speer, Miss Sllvey Speer, Miss Edith Kirkpatrick. Miss Kthelyn Emmonds. Miss Helen Dnrgnn, Miss Frances Clarke, Miss Dorothy Heberte, Miss Julia Howell, .Miss Marie Abrams, Miss Nora Bell Rosser, Miss Katharine Hamper, Miss Mary Trayler, Miss Tracy L'Engle, Miss Martha Francis, Miss Clark Mitchell, Miss Martland Marshall, Miss FMofse Oliver, Miss Ruth Northen, Miss Hildreth Smith, Miss Clifford West, Mis* Ida Landrum, .Miss Jennie Hutch ins, Miss Caroline Muse, Miss Mildred Thompson. TO MI8S~~HAWKIN8. A large and brilliant event of Tues day evening will be the cotillion at which Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Hawkins will entertain at the New Kimball In honor of Miss Louise Hawkins. INFORMAL BUFFET SUPPER. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Collier enter tained nt a buffet supper, their guests Including only the Collier-Langston bridal party. MRS. BLACK AND MISSES BLACK TO ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Nellie Peters Pluck and Misses Black Imre Issued Invitations to a re ception at Segadlo’s, on Monday after noon. December 24, from 4 to 6 o’clock. was organized at Knoxville In 1903, with the allied purposes of advancing the education of women In the South, and of sharing the educational revival throughout this section. Though the general organization has laid out the line of work, It Is In the local branches that It Is accomplished, Atlanta having the strongest branch, consisting of over thirty members. In November of 1905, the association had an enthusiastic meeting In Atlanta, where the earnestness of the workers was no less pleasing than the charm ing social features of the assembly, the business meetings being Inter spersed with drives, receptions and teas. Montgomery has no branch of the College Association, but doubtless there are many college women who might be Interested In forming a branch chapter. The president of the S. A. C. W. Is Miss Orace Landrum and the secre tary-treasurer Miss Beull Martin, both charging young women of Atlanta, while prominent among those expected In Montgomery are: Mies Celeste Par rish (Cornell), State Normal School, Athens, Ga.; Dr. Lillian Johnson (Mlchlgan-Cornell), president Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio; MDs Hkefllngton (University of Chicago), former dean of women, University of Tennessee, and others of like note. JULIETTE n75TW. C. T. U. The Juliette Nix Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will meet Wednes day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the King;• Daughters' home. No. 19 East Mitchell street. The meeting will be led by Mr*. J. B. Wey. superintendent of mothers' meetings. All who attend are expected to bring a donation for the old ladles, who are so glad to wel come their friends. Mothers who would like to have prayer meetings In their home will please phone 3799-L. All welcome to these meetings; come. MRS. D. L. BRADLEY. President. MRS. E. A. GOBER, Secretary. MR. AND MRS. wTo. LAMAR ENTERTAINED AT TIN WEDDING PARTY. Mi*, and Mrs. Walter D. Lamar en tertained at Macon on Saturday even ing In celebration of the tenth anni versary of their marriage. Everything suggested the tenth an niversary. Tin vases, tin cups and tin waiters held the flowers on all the ta bles, mantels and book cases. In the reception hall the numerous tin pres ents sent by guests with their accept ances, were arranged as a fresco with red ribbons around the apartments. Several mahogany tables held more of the tin things that could not be In cluded In the frieze of tinware. Across the top of the curtains draping the archway at the entrance from the hall into the drawing room, were arranged the clever answers to the Invitations which were In rhyme to suit the In vitations, also In rhyme. Across the wide mantel In the hall were suspended Christmas bells, ten In number, and from each bell hung ten tin bells. The arch of lights was decorated with ten Christmas bells, with the ten tin bells suspended. In the drawing room the mnntel was banked In fern and tin receptacles holding red flowers. Between the din ing room and the drawing room was suspended a huge Japanese umbrella, decorated with the Christmas bells, from which hung ten tin silver bells, Underneath this canopy Mr. and Mrs. Lamar stood to receive their guests. In the dining room was u frieze of small tin horns over tho windows and doors. Festoons of tin buckets and other tin articles hung above the side board, and on the sideboard were tin dinner palls tilled with white hyacinths and ferns. The center table was laid with lace mats and as a centerpiece had a large Jack Horner pie placed on a tin waiter, which was supported by iiedestals about three feet from the tnblo. When the hot supper, served In tin dishes, was over, the guests drew the ends of red ribbon from this pie and received “noisy” tin toys. The library was used as a coffeo room, and Mrs. Lamar poured coffee after dinner In thla apartment. From the beams were suspended many tin coffee pots In a sort of “shower" ef fect, all hung with red ribbons. The mantel was banked In fern and tin ’’vnses” between the ferns held red flowers. A hot supper In several courses was served during the evening. The punch and lemonade was served In tin cups. Mrs. Lamar's gown was ,of white spangled net. A fringe of tiny tin bells ornamented the bodice nnd skirt and hpr wide empire belt was of tinsel. She wore a tinsel ornament In her hair nnd tiny, clusters of silver bells on her slippers. Her bouquet was composed of tin horns tied with red ribbon and tilled each with a cluster of white roses nnd white carnations. A shower effect of small tin horns tied with red ribbons fell to the hem of her skirt. Mrs. John King Ottley. of Atlantn. was receiving and she wore a hand some gown of point lace made empire over pink silk. TLtaUAi. UEL’EMliLlt L>, 11*6. KEELY'S | SEELY'S KEELY’S H More of the $15.00 Suits Ready in Our Second Floor Tomorrow. Read the Description. The accompanying picture was sketch ed direct from one of these suits and will give you an idea of the style* though to fully appreciate their beau! ty you must see the suits for yourself. Semi-fitting pony coat, full satin lined, tastefully trimmed with wide soutache braid and finished with' fancy braided vestee effect. Skirt in new plaited design, extra full flared at bottom and very graceful in effect. Material is fine all-wool chiffon- weight broadcloth in black, navy blue, I red, brown or green—the very best J shades of the season. i Tailoring is excellent throughout and fit perfect. All sizes iu the line. $15.00 Mail Orders that reach us be fore present supply is exhausted Will be promptly filled. We’ve sold a thousand of these suits already this season. And now here’s another hundred, just in time for the week-be- fore'Christmas selling. They’re the greatest values shown in Atlanta this season; customers tell us that styles no prettier and qualities no better are priced $25 in other stores. If you wish to give some woman a really useful and sensi ble present, one of these Suits will be just the thing. Come and choose early, for thie hundred will hardly last ' more than a day. Keely Company The Finest Made. . . W* Are Atlanta Agents. Frank Edmondson & Brother. Druggists, 14 South Broad. >••«••••••••••••••••••••< A. HOLZMAN FOR XMAS PRESENTS IN JEWELRY, Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Etc. The Prices are Right. 94 WHITEHALL PLANS TO ENTERTAIN COLLEGE WOMEN. ; ] A committee of the women, says The ; j .Montgomery Advertiser, from each Ut - j I clary club has been appointed to form j | a general committee for the purpose of j! conferring nnd planning for the enler- j j talnment of the college association women who will meet In Montgomery on the 27th, 2*th und 29th Inst. This Southern Association of College Women which I* to meet ChrL-tmas week will be a notable assembly, tneet- Ing with the Southern Educational As. sociatlon. Many women of proinlneriV” are comprised Itt this organization, as it included one hundred and sixty graduates of Southern colleges and Southern graduates of Northern col leges. I This Association of College Women MRS. RALPH VAN LANDINGHAM ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB. The Tuesday Bridge Club was very charmingly entertained Tuesday morn ing by Mr*. Ralph Van Landlngham In her apartment at the Majestic. The prize was a beautiful Imported cup and saucer. Member* of the club are: Mr*. Van Landlngham, Mr*. Algood Holme*, Mr*. Wllmerdlng. Mr*. Van Rensselaer, Mr*. Samuel E. Smith, Mr*. Jame* G. Mil ler, Mr*. Frank Holland, Mix John Barry, Mr*. Albert Collier, Mrs. Henry Hlrsch and Mr*. Andrew Calhoun. JACOBS^COWN. On Sunday afternoon. December 16. nt the lovely home of the bride's pa rent*. Mr. and Mr*. J. P. Cown. of Lognnvllle, the marriage of Miss Ju lia Cown to Mr. Newman A. Jacobs, of Grayson, took place. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Joe Brown, In the presence of many friend* and rela tives. With beautiful decorations the par lors were very effectively arranged. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom, accompanied by the attendants, drove to Grayson to tho home of the groom's parent*. Mr. und Mrs. J. A. Jacobs, where a reception was tendered them. The bride In one of the moil attrac tive of Walton county's young women nnd I* greatly admired for her lovely nnd sunny disposition and for her un usual mental attainment*. The groom I* a prosperous and pop ular young farmer. UNIQUE CELEBRAVlON OF GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mr*. T. A. Seats, of Macon, Ga, celebrated the golden unntveraary Assisting Mr*. Ellis will be Ml** Knowle*. Mis* Marian Peel, Miss Hat tie Gray, Ml** Mary Thomas and Mis* Louise Hawkins. LUNCHEON TO MISS MOODY. Mis* Estelle Moody wa* the guest of honor at a luncheon at the Piedmont Tuesday, the party Including Ml** Moody, Mis* Louise Ralls and Mr*. of their marriage In n very unique and ; Mary Bellinger Cox, of Gadsden, Ain.; Interesting way by sending to their; ?!'**. p ®H* r *on. MIzh Mary Helen Intimate friend* letter* announcing 'LinTlTand’Vm? 1 T“f. Tucker OR. J. R. BARGE. OSTEOPATH, Atlanta. Ga. 601 Austell Bldg. Office Hour*. 9 to 12:90-1:30 to I B. l’bone Main 1943. Uetldcuce 220 Peachtree. B Mala Phone 4179. that the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage occurred on Sunday, Decem ber 16. and adding many beautiful wlshe* for their friend*. From “Log Cabin Height*,” the home of Mr. Seal*, he write* to one wfrom he admire* and who admire* him, Hay ing In part: "You will appreciate a word of ape- clal interext nnd warm appreciation, from an old couple, «who tomorrow (Sunday) do reach the fiftieth anni versary of their wedded life. The "golden wedding” In any tnan'H life !h an event worth remembering. It cornea but once, and tell* a wonderful story *Tr divine mercy and human longevity and love. We are celebrating thl« most Intereating event, not with fea*t* of fai thing* for the body, but by making it the occaaton of sending golden mes- *agee to a *elect company of the gold- hearted, whom we have the honor very much to admire and claim a* friend*.” MISS THORN "TO ENTERTAIN. Ml** Helen Thorn ha* l**ued Invita tion* to a large afternoon reception at which «he will entertain on the after noon of January 1. Her gueat* will Include over one hundred of the girl* In the younger society *et. LONG-SWORD. Mr. H. W. Long and Ml** Hattie Sword were quietly married Sunday afternoon, December 16, at the home of the bride, on the Adanisvllle road. The bride 1« the daughter of the late Rev. John D. Sword nnd the groom I* a suc cessful young business man. IN HONOR OF MISS KNOWLES. Friday afternoon from 4 to 7 o’clock Mr*. Frank 8. Kill* will entertain it her home, on Peachtree street. In hon or of Mis* Constance Knowle*. Mr*. Ellin* guest* will Include the young married friends of Ml** Knowl*4 and the unmarried social contingent. MR. HILLS ENTERTAIN8. Mr. LucIub Perry Hill* wa* ho*t'at an Informal Hupper on last Sunday evening, at hls home on Spring Btreet. Mr. Hill* ha* recently fitted up bach- j elor apartment* and the occasion was In the nature of a house warming. The guests Included a number of prominent artist* and professional peo ple who have been touring the South In Lyceum work. They proved them- *elve* as delightfully entertaining In private life as In their public perform ances, and the occnnlon wa* one of rare enoyment. A Dutch nupper wa* spread In the dining .ropm. Each guest contributed a recitation, an Impersonation or a hu morous anecdote. Those who enjoyed the evening with Mr. Hills were Mr*. J. Ross 8lmp*on. Dr. and Mr*. Frank A. Wynne, Ml** Frieda’ Siemens, Mtss Christine Giles. Messrs. S. J. Bennett, A. F. Lawson. Josef Bistllne and John Hoey, who compose The Old Hojnestead Male Quartet; Mr. W. Powell Hale, the cos tume impersonator; Mr. Ellsworth Plumstead, the famoun platform en tertainer, and the author of that clas sic verse, “And She Felt of Her Belt In the Back;” Mr. F. M. Loveless and Mr. 8. R. Bridges, of the Alkahest bu reau. TO MRS. DOONAN. Min. Katharine Lbvette entertain.1 at card* Tesday afternoon at her home on Ea*t Fair street In honor of Mr*. DeSale* Doonan, of Boston. MRS. WALKER INMAN TO ENTERTAIN. On the evening of December 27. Sir’- Walker P. Inman will entertain at 4 party, complimentary to Mrs, Helen Stewart Jom er nl*c*. TWELVE EXPERTS Hanging Paper AH the Time. WHITEWALL PAPER CO., 69 North Pryor Street. 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- Did you ever stop to think that the girls who work in our stores look forward to Christmas just as much as you do ? Buy some of your Christmas things now, and don’t keep them at work till mid night later on.