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8 THE ATJjANTA GEORGIAN, Saturday, December a.:*».
CHRISTMAS TREE PARTY.
One of the delightful affairs of
Christmas day will he the Christmas
tree party which Miss Sallle Eugenia
Brown will give to the members of her
family.
It has been the custom with Miss
Brown for years to give these Christ
mas parties, and they are always looked
forward to with a great deal of pleas
ure.
DR. AND MRS. HOPKINS TO GIVE
CHRISTMAS TREE PARTY.
Dr. and Mrs. J. U. Hopkins will have
a Christina* tree party at 6 o'clock on
Christmas evening at their home on
Peachtree street.
euchrITparty.
During the latter part of next week
Miss Margaret Latimer will entertain
at euchre at her home on Washington
street.
LADIES OF THE~MACCABEE8
THRIVING IN FLORIDA.
Mrs. Rose G. Colvin is making rapid
progress establishing the Maccabees
In Florida. At every meeting Jack
sonville Hive new members are In
itiated and balloted upon.
During the Christmas holidays n
large cfass will be initiated.
Thursday evening at her home, 16
West Ashby, Mrs. Colvin .entertained
the members of the hive in this* man-
3 er, making them well acquainted
1th each other.
Georgia must look to tier laurels and
not let her sister state Florida get
ahead of the Lady Maccabees In At
lanta and throughout the state must
double their energies.
Early In January Mrs. Colvin will
visit Live Oak for the purpose of or
ganising a new hive.
MISS HOPKINS 7 LUNCHEON.
A beautiful party of Saturday was
that at which Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins
entertained a number of her little
friends at a beautiful luncheon In honor
■of Miss Anne Orme.
About fifty of the friends of the
hostess were entertained, and every
amusement was provided which could
conduce to a happy day.
In ’the morning “GOO" was played,
and at the conclusion of the game pret
ty prizes were awarded. The first was
a crepe do chine scarf; - the second u
ribbon bag, and the consolntlon a “Foxy
^Grandpa."
At U o'clock a delicious luncheon
was served in the dining room, which
■was decorated with mistletoe, holly and
meteor roses. The pretty mints and
bonbons were red and were served in
crystal dishes.
Tke Child, the Star ahd th? Song
By MR8. GEORGE C. BALL.
| Mia/t .Hopkins received her guests In
k rrorg of red pongee silk with trim
mings of velvet.
I Mbs Orme, the young guest of hon-
i>r, wore crimson silk with bodice of
cream-colored lace.
Those Invited were Misses Orme,
Prances Nunnally, Mary Dlssosway,
Elizabeth Ames. Katharine • Richard-'
amn, Lula Deun Jones, Julia Richard
son, Harriet Calhoun, Sara Rosser,
obiter Smith, Margaret Brown, Marlon
Goldsmith, Bessie Wallace Pope, Mary
Helen Moody. Mary Coopet, Passie
May Ottley, Orella Speer, Sllvey Speer,
Edith Kirkpatrick. Antoinette Kirk
patrick. Kthelyn Emmons, Helen Dar-
gan, Frances Clarke, Dorothy Heberte,
Julia Howell, Marie Abrams, Nora Bell
Rosser, Katharine Kainj>er, Mary Tray-
ler, Tracy I/Eftgle, Martha Francis,
Clara Mitchell. Martland Marshall,
Elolse Oliver. Ruth Northen, Hildreth
Hm^th, Clifford West, Ida Landrum,
Jentile Hutchins, Caroline Muse, Mil
dred Thompson.
fallon^gTllette.
A pretty home wedding which was
an event of interest to many friends of
the contracting parties was thut of
Miss Gertrude Gillette and Mr. Hurry
T. Fallon, which took place Thursday
evening.
The ceremony >vas performed by Rev.
C. B. Wllnter, and the bride was given
In marriage by her uncle, Mr. George
Black, in whose attractive apartment
at the Marlborough, the wedding took
place.
Mr. Harry D. Baylor, Jr., acted as
“It came upon the midnight clear,
That glorious song of old,
From angels bending near the earth
To touch thefr harps of gof<f;.
Peace on earth, good will to men,
From heaven’s all-gracious King;
The world In solemn stillness lay
To hear the angels sing.”
Once more the Star of Bethlehem
sheds Its radiance upon the world!
Once more the songs of angels come
to listening human ears! The watch
ing shepherds upon the green hillsides
of Judea seem once more to live
ogAln!
Along the dim. eastern horizon are
outlined the ancient magi, bringing
from the far off Orient gifts of gold,
frankincense and myrrh, to lay be
side the humble nAanger, which cra
dles the Prince of-Peace.
The olive trees of Palestine send
out again upon the midnight air a
fragrance which has been wafted
down the centuries, and all nature
vibrates with tho tenderness of the
sacred time—for a sweet new Babe will
sleep In His manger cradle, uncon
scious of the adoration of earth and
of sky!
Each year brings afresh to the hu
man race this beautiful Christmas
story which grows the sweeter with
each telling! Time but adds to Its
glory and makes tenderer the pathos of
It all. As long as the years endure
tho tongues of men and of angels shall
unite In that glorious anthem, “Peace
on Earth, Good Will Toward Men."
The Child, tho Star and tho Song!
Things in heaven and things on earth
together pay homage to this blessed
Trinity!
The Christ child Is the central idea
of the universe, and the Inspiration of
all creation, which In its omnipotence
dwarfs the splondor of earthly poten
tates and makes as naught the strug
gling* and striving of the sons of men.
And thus It shall ever be, until the
| world Is filled with the glory, the
brightness and the melody of the
Christmas Trinity, and \ the Babe of
Bethlehem shall come in kingly pow
er at the second advent.
With the songs of angels there are
mingled today many voices that once
made happiest cheer around our own
firesides. Some of those who heard the
Christmas chimes ring out in the years
that are gone, standing hand In hand
with ' us, and with hearts pulsating
with mutual hope and love, now keep
the beautiful Christmas beyond the
stars! From the heights, perchance,
they send down to our yearning hearts
messages of * love upon the wings of
the night wind, and who knows but
that they come close to us at such
a season and bring to our souls a
sweet and holy comfort?- Above the
chant of choirs, above the peal of
bells, will come at such a season the
echo of voices which can never die.
From every sign of Joy will spring
memories of the loved and lost. But
with these memories will come the ex
pectation j)f another time, when the
Babe of Bethlehem shall wipe away
ull earthly tears.
The Child, the Star and the Song, In
triune beauty, tell anew at each recur
ring Christmas tide the matchless story
of a world redeemed. Across the cen
turies comes today the prophetic smile
of the Christ child, the radiant glory
of the Star In the East,, and the melo
dy of that Song, the expectant shep
herds heard on the verdant hillsides
of far-away Palestine.
“For lo, the dAys are hastening on
By prophets seen of old.
When with the ever-circling years
Shall come the time foretold.
When the new heaven and earth shall
own
The Prince of Peace their King,
And the wholo world send back the
song
Which now the angels sing."
The Stsry ef a Poor Relation—Holiday Gift Books
By CHARLOTTE 8TEWART.
The book stores are quite as allur
ing and enticing as the jewelry stores
at this season of the year, and the old
book worm must revel In the choice
editions that are displayed on the
counters.
The crowd, although It pushes one
and causes you to forget yoiir good
manners. It Jn no wise detracts from
served during tho evening by Misses
Kthelyn Htewart and Louise Logan.
Mr. Black's apartment wan beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion In cut
(Towers, holly and Christmas bells.
, _ * , Mr. and Mrs. Fallons nro at home to
beat man and Miss Blakeley Logan waa (h(>h . frlenda ttt the .Marlborough.
^.ichgrei qf the .bop*. One expect*
to be «HbveS and puiliod Ju.t now—ll
Is In keeping with the feplrlt of tho hol
idays. It would be quite unnatural
If one could go down town now’ and
buy an A B C book without being
bruised and probably loosing a seal
skin coat or a diamond brooch. Thero
would be-tto- fun-In getting through
With one's shopping without some dis
aster.
Speaking of disasters; a friend told
me a funny Incident that happened last
Christmas. It seems u poor relative
gave a rich lady a present. The poor
rolative went to a dry goods store and
bought 'two gold (or gilt) pins for 75
cents and put them In a box which bore
the name of one of the best known
Jewelry houses In the city. After a
short time one of tho pins waa missing,
so tho rich lady went to the Jeweler
und tried to match tho remaining one.
The Jeweler told her that the pin was
worth $3 and that he was sorry, but
he could not match It. lie either could
not afford to say that the pin was of
no value, slneo It was In his box or he
did not know any better anyway. The
rich lady upon hearing the price of
the pin decided that she could not af
ford to replace a pin worth so much as
33 und returned home. She related the
maid of honor. Tho ushers were Mr.
Wiley Jones und Mr. William 8. Un
derwood.
The bride was most Attractive In her
wedding gown of white marquisette
over white silk, made with princess*
effect and trimmed with ruffles of chif
fon. She carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses.
Miss Blakeley Logan were a becom
ing gown of pink silk mousseline made
over silk and fashioned with lace. Her
bouquet was of pink roses.
The ceremony was followed by a de
licious buffet supper ami punch wo*
CARD PARTY AT PLAZA.
A very enjoyable occasion was the
progressive euchre party given by the
Ludles* Friday Night Club.
The parlors were decorated with Ian
Incident to her family and after a dls
cusslon u|K>n tho extr&vaganco of the
poor relutlon, she decided to put away
the pin to keep it.
In the meantime the poor relation
heard the story and passed many weary
days and nights praying that the pin
would bo misplaced or stolen before It
tarnished. “All Is not-gold thut gilt
ten*.’’
Three Attractive Editions.
“Cathedrnls and Cloisters of the
South of France,” by Elfse Whitlock
Rose, Is one of the handsome holiday
editions, printed In two volumes, which
denis with tho cathedrals of the prov
inces of Provance, Lunquedoc and Gas
cony. The book teems with Interesting
data concerning these historical build
ings, and Is Illustrated with handsome
photographs.
H. C. Chutfiold-Taylor's “Blogruphy
of Mollere” depicts the great French
dramatist Just as ho was and ns few
writers have seen him. The author
pictures the 52 years of toll, discour
agement and «|ngular success and
gives a correct llkenes of Mollere, the
man, the actor und the dramatist. The
volume Is Illustrated with full-page
reproductions of old engraving.
“The Chateaux of Touralne.” by Ma
ria llornor Lansdalc, Is a companion
to Mrs. Wharton’s “Italian Villas and
Their Gardens,’’ which was published
two years ago Miss Lansdalc describes
tho fatuous castles and records the
legends that nro so interwoven >
them and their occupants. She gives
a charming picture of the kings and
queens who have made French history
hum irtal. The pictures in “The t'hat-
tcaux of Touralne" are done In colors
by Jules Guerin.
week at their home In Cartersvllle.
Among tho out-of-town guests will
be Miss Clara May Winn, Mr. Up
church, Mr. Knox. Mr. Byron Craw
ford. of Atlanta; Mr. Hoy Strickland.
Athens, On.; the Misses Felker, of
Monroe, and Mr. Oglesby and Miss
Oglesby, of Quit man, Gu.
CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Mr. F. L. Seely, publisher of The
Georgian, lias issued Invitations to a
dinner to be given at the New’ Kimball
terns, bells and holly. The ladles* first Thursday evening at 7 o’clock, com
prize, a work box, was won by Mrs. II. pllm«-ntnry to the employees of the
L. Aponte. Mr. W. W. Vail won the pu|»er and their wives.
gentlemen’s first prize, a box of ties. |
MISS DAVIES TO ENTERTAIN.
HOUSE PARTY. Miss Lillian Davies will on Monday
Misses Marlon and Estelle Btricklund evening entertain a number of her
will entertain at a house party next friends at her home at West End.
DIAMONDS
EUGENE V. HAYNES CD
The South's Handsomest Jewelry
Establishment.
37 WHITEHALL STREET.
Christmas Candies
French Bon Bon Baskets Imported Fancy Boxes
A Choice Selection of Christmas Novelties '*
i
Our two Atlanta stores are simply radiant with the spirit of Christmas.
Candies fresh from the factory- every hour, flowers from our own greenhouses
and an unusual assortment of Christmas Novelties in baskets and boxes go
to make up the large and attractive display. Even the candies themselves
are in shapes and colors appropriate for the season we celebrate.
The attractiveness of our stores affords an inviting rendezvous for the
Christmas shopper, and the choice selection of baskets and boxes, holding
from one to five pounds of Candy, offers an assortment of beautiful Christ
mas gifts pleasing to the most fastidious.
34 Whitehall St.
28 Marietta Street.
WEDDING RECEPTION.
Mr*. Judson Mobley, at her home at
Hogansvllle, gave a brilliant reception
Friday evening in honor of her son and
hls bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Hudson
Mobley, whose marriage took place
Thursday evening at LaGrange.
Mrs. Mobley to entertaining a large
house party for the week-end, which
Includes the Mobley-Trultt bridal par
ty und a number of other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvy H. Mobley will
leave Hogansvllle Sunday for u honey
moon trip to New York and will spend
Christmas week In the metropolis, re
turning to their future home at Ho
gansvllle early In the New Year.
Among the Atlanta guests at Mrs.
Mobley’s house party are Misses Hat
tie and Louise Price.
MU8ICAlTrECITAL.
The pupils of Miss Sarah Wells met
at her home on Highland avenue Fri
day afternoon and gave the following
program:
Les Purrots—Dare—Miss Julia Ad
ams.
Estella Mazurka—Heins—Miss Nel
lie England.
Plttypat and Tippytoc—Cramm—
Miss Annie Kate Adams.
Barnholm Waltzes—Heins—Miss Ad
elaide Christian.
Dying Poet—Gottschalk—Miss Nudlu
Rogers.
Flower Song—Lange—Miss Beulah
Brooks.
Lied Ohne Warte — Glese — Misses
Caroline and Adelaide Christian.
Adieu to the Plano—Beethoven—Miss
Carrie Christian.
TO MR. AND MR8. DOONAN.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Otis entertained at a small card party
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. De Hales
Doonnn, of Boston.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis was
decorated for the occasion In holly,
mistletoe and red roses, and after the
game a delicious luncheon was served.
masquTparty.
Archibald Davis, Jr., and Mr.
Topllff Davis gave a masque party
Friday evening at their home on
Peachtree road.
The house was lighted throughout
1th Japanese lanterns and decorated
1th holly, mistletoe and bells.
Dancing was enjoyed by the young
people and during the evening an
Egyptian fortune teller read the palms
f the many belles and beaux who were
•resent.
The young hosts wore dominos.
Miss Helen Brown went as a Puritan
Maid.
Miss Julia Dodd as Folly.
Miss MIrion Johnson as Ktarlight.
Miss Margaret Haverty as a Fairy.
Miss Annie Sykes Rice os Dawn.
Miss Katharine Ellis as Folly.
Mr. Carl Ridley ns Mephlstopheles.
Miss Htldred Smith hs Dawn.
Miss Marlon Goldsmith as a Puritan
Maid.
Miss Sllvey Speer ns Priscilla.
Miss Harriet Calhoun as Polly Prim
rose.
MATTINGLYMEDLOCK.
A beautiful wedding was that of Miss
Robert Medlock and Mr. George Mat
tingly, which was celebrated Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter at Nor-
croaa. The Rt. Re%\ Father (iunn, of
Atlanta. performed the ceremony
which united these two popular young
people.
The home was beautifully decorated
in Christmas colors, and the bride’*
going-away dress was grey cloth with
hut to mutch. After a wedding Jour
ney to Ku*tcrn cities. Mr. and Mrs.
Mattingly will make their home In At
lanta.
CAKE 8ALE.
The young Ladles' Aid Society of the
First Christian church will give a cake
sale Monday, December 24, at C. D.
Kenny Tea Store, 82 Whitehall Htreet.
AH kinds of fancy home-made cakes
ready for Christmas dinner. The pub
lie Is cordially invited.
DINNEFLDANCE.
The dinner-dance will take place
Saturday evening at the Capital City
Club. The club will be appropriately
decorated with tho holiday colors,
palms, ferns, red roses and polnsettla
being used. The cotillion will bo led
by Mr. Joe Brown ConnnUy and ono
of the attractive visiting belles in tho
the city at present.
BENEFIT CONCERT.
The excellent concert recently given
at Cable Hall by the pupils of Mrs.
Viola Hampton, nsslsted by Professor
Edward Barnhnrdt, will be repeated atj
the Central Baptist church Friday, De
cember 28, at 7:45 p. m.
The proceeds will go to the church.
G08PEL~8ERVICE.
Mr. Ralph Hunter will address the
gospel service at the ^Toung Women’s
Christlnn Association Monday after-
moon ut 4 o’clock. A program of
pedal music has been prepared for
the occasion, and a cordial invitation
to extended to the public to be pres
ent.
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
A delightful entertainment, consist
ing of songs, recitations and panto
mimes, was given at Miss Hanna’i
school Thursday evening, December
A large audience was present and
the following Interesting program was
given:
Chorus, “The Torpedo and the
Whale’’—By the school.
Recitation, “The New Church Or
gan’’—Miss Hattie Lou Martin (In
costume).
Recitation, “Spanish’’—Miss Mabel
Branch.
Pantomime—Misses Faith and Gar
rett.
Recitation, “French,” WIel—Miss
Annie Garrett.
Kong—Misses Clarke and Griggs.
Comic Dialogue, “The Sniggles Fam
ily”—Miss Bertha Kleinwelcher. Miss
Mabel Branch.’ Miss Annie Powell,
Miss Janie Winn. Miss Annie Gar
rett. Miss Lallah Moncrlef, Miss Mary
Griffith, Miss Sadie Martin. Miss El
len Porter.
Recitation from Macbeth—Miss Sa
die Jarvis.
Reading (French)—Miss Ellen Por
ter. 1
Recitation (French)—Miss Margaret
O’Connor.
Pantomime, “The Holy City”-—Senior
class.
Chorus. “Dixie”—By the school.
The school then adjourned to reus
semble Wednesday. January 2, 1907.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVEB
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.
INTERESTING PRICES
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
CHARACTER AND INDIVIDUALITY ARE FEATURE8
to b« found here, an lnexhau»tlvo (took to eelect from at unapproach-
able prices.
3EVENTY
Whitehall
Street. A uuooid ...
Atlanta’s Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment.
Thi* store will be open every night until Chrietmai.
J. C. Mellichamp
Next Door.
Chamberlin.
Johneon-
DuBoie Co.
A Gift of Gifts
A thing women really yearn for, and a fashion not of
the moment, but of all times—the Chatelaine Watch. We
are showing these watches in exquisite styles—jeweled,
enameled and plain.
DAVIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers.
HART- ELLIS.
One of the prettiest weddings In the
social history of Cuthbert took place
on Wednesday at li o’clock, at the
First Baptist church, when Miss Alice
Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. W.
Ellis, was united in marriage to Mr.
Robert Henry Hart, of New York.
Revs. J. F. Eden ai.d H. Bush perform
ed the ceremony.
The church was beautifully deco-
rated In Southern amllax and palms.
The bridal party entered to the *
strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march. I
played by Mr. E. H. McNeil, of Amer- >
Ictis, and sung by Misses Ruby Kmttb.
Mary Zuber. Alleene Himpson,
Meednmes G. Y. Moore, I). R. Lide, H
B. Smith and Homer Bush; Messrs.
Stanford and Hansell.
Tho ushers. Messrs. Robert Wist,
Claud Moye, Frank Bussey and Steve
WATCHES
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
In Solid Gold and Fille d Waltham and Elgin at
A. HOLZMAN,
94 WHITEHALL ST.
£uber canny first, then Miss Anne Ba-
... m Atlanta, with Mr. Fred New-
• ii . i 8,e,, ! n . an: following them came
brt 5} with her sister. Miss Ross
Ellis. At the altar they were met by
VSJk , and hls best man. Mr.
Arthur Small, all forming a semi-circle
around the chancel.
The bride’s gown was of brown chlf-
fon broadcloth, with .hat to match. She
carried bride roses.
Miss Ellis was gowned In blue silk
voile, carrying pink carnations.
Miss Baker, of Atlanta* was lovely
In a rose colored silk, with picture i- it
of black. Her flowers were white car
nations.
Mr. and Mrs. Hart left on the n-^n
train for New York, their future home.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
Ellis-Hart pedding were: Mrs. Fran
cis Norwood, of New York, and Mr.
and Mrs. D. 8. Newkirk, of Shellman
Famous Tapestry Designs
“THE TEMPLE OF JUNO.”
WHITE WALL PAPER CO.,
69 North PryorStreet. J
