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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
e.vn.'ltPAY, DKrrMPCR 22, 19CC.
SOCIETY.
srifp-
Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor.
Charlotte Stewart, \ .... .
Selene Armstrong,^ *•««»«*.
And Woman s Interests
PRETTY CARD PARTY.
A happy occasion was that on which
Misses Antoinette and Edith Kirkpat
rick entertained at a card party at
•heir home in West End.
The house was lighted by numerop
candles nnd candelabra shaded toe
crimson silk shades. Christmas bells,
kelly and mistletoe formed the decora-
Mlssees Kirkpatrick received their
guests In gowns of coral colored silk,
fashioned with Irish point lace. De
licious refreshments were served after
the award of the prizes, which were a
gold Jewel box and a white gauze fan.
CHRI8TMAS TREE.
Friday evening the Westminster
Presbyterian Church was the scene of
a beautiful entertainment when a
Christmas tree was held for the Junior
and Intermediate departments of the
Sunday school. The dispensing of the
pretty gifts was preceded by a charm
ing program of music, recitations and
tableaus. Among the attractive num
bers was a recitation by Miss Hattie
Hunter, "Annie's nnd Willie's Pray
er." This was Illustrated by little Miss
Louie May and Master Milton Smith,
irho won much applause. Little Frank
Taylor recited In a happy manner "The
Bootblack's Bong." Miss Sally Stev
ens sang a "Doll's Song" and Mrs. Fin
ney sung “Now I Lay Me Down to
Sleep," which was Illustrated by a tab
leau. Another tableau which was en
thusiastically received was “Santa
I'luus' Dream.”
The tree was Illuminated by dozens
of tiny candles, and was decorated
with pretty ornaments of every sort.
Mr. Wade Vaughan was a Santa Claus
who came up to the highest expecta
tions of the children.
CHI PhTdINNER.
The Chi Phi dinner took place Fri
day evening at Durand's and was an
enjoyable occasion.
The officers are: James L. Mayson,
president: Frank R. Mitchell, vice
president; Frank K. Boland, secretary
and treasurer. Executive Board—
Thomas \V. Connally, chairman; W. R.
Hammond, H. E. W. Palmer, John A.
Hinds, John M. Slaton, John W. Grant,
John A. Hynds, Frank L. Fleming,
Wlnshlp .N'unnally. Committee of Ar
rangements—Phlnlzy Calhoun, Wln-
siiip .N'unnally, Herbert A. Sage, Thom-
e-i IV. Connally, chairman.
The toastmastex Friday evening was
James L. .Mayson.
MISS TRAYLOR'iTAFTERNOON tea
Miss Mary Traylor’s tea Saturday
. fternoon was a very pretty event of
tile day. nnd brought out the younger
■t of society.
Th« house decorations consisted of
i' lly, mistletoe and' bells.
Miss Traylor received her guests In
o i; .mi or cream mull over yellow silk,
northing with the young hostess were
.'llss Adeline Thomas, Miss Aurelia
j'l-ccr. Miss I.ldn Brown, Miss Passle
v i Utley, Miss Martha Frances, Miss
•dnrjorle Brown, Miss Ruth Northen,
Miss Marie Pappenhetmer, Miss Helen
Hobbs.
MOBLEY^MADDEN.
On Inst Monday evening at 8:30, nt
her residence In Concord, Ga., Miss Ola
Madden was united In marriage to Mr.
A. c. Mobley, of Shady Dole, Ga
The ceremony was witnessed by. a
large number of friends. The maid of
honor was Miss Maude Madden, sister
of the bride. Mr. J. L. Huson acted
as best man. Among the many who
witnessed the ceremony were: Mr. J. R.
Mobley. Atlanta; Mr. H. H. Mobley,
Hogansvllle; Miss Lizzie Kate Mobley.
Social Circle; Mr. E. M. Baynes,'Shady
Dale; Miss Jewel Irwin, Greenville.
Miss Mmlilen Is the oldest daughter
of Mr. J. F. Madden, of Concord, one
of lhe foremost planters and business
men of Pike county. She Is a woman
of rare character and magnetic per-
s’lnalltv.
Mr. Mobley Is a man of fine business
qualiHeutlons and hae a host of friends
at Shady Dale.
After the marriage Mr. Mobley nnd
PERSONA L MENTION
Mr. Ernest Harrison, head salesman
for the American Tobacco Company,
with Pittsburg, Pa., ns headquarters.
Is vlBltlng his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bryan Harrison, on Willow
street. He only visits Atlanta once
ench year, at the Christmas holiday
season, and Is always accorded a very
warm welcome. •
Major C. L. G. Anderson, of the
Panama canal commission, who has
been at the Aragon for a few days,
returns today to his home In Washing
ton, D. C. Major Anderson is pleas
antly remembered by many Georgians,
having been at one time stationed at
Fort McPherson.
Miss Clara May Winn will leave
Wednesday to attend a large house
party given by the Allsges Strickland,
of Cartersvllie. After the holidays she
will entertain at a card J>arty, given In
honor of Miss Marlon and Miss Estelle
Strickland, who will be her guests.
Miss Frances Connally, who Is at
tending school In Baltimore, and Miss
Charles Owens, who attends school In
Washington, have returned home for
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfretf Truitt have re
turned from LaGrange, where they at
tended the marriage of their niece,
Miss Mary Truitt, to Mr. Harvey H.
Mobley, on Thursday evening.
Miss Lucy Yancey, who has been at
the Baltimore Woman's College, Is at
home for the holidays, and has as her
guest Miss Anna Skinner, of Prince
ton.
Mr. Frank Tidwell, who Is making
his home In Augusta now, will return
to Atlanta for the holidays and will be
at the home of his father, Mr. R. W.
Tidwell.
Miss Edith Van Hook Is spending
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Seely. She will return to her studies
at the State Normal School at Mll-
ledgevltle, early In January.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Ladaon and
Misses Agnes and Margaret Ladson
leave about the first of the year for
Cuba, where they will remain until
March.
Mrs. J. R. Mobley has returned from
LaGrange, where she 'attended the
Mobley-Truitt wedding on Thursday
evening.
r Misses Hattie and Louise Price are
the guests of Mrs. Judson Mobley at
Hogansvllle, who Is entertaining n
house party for the week-end.
Mrs. Robert M. Harbin and children,
of Rome, are spending the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Klngsbery, Mrs.
Harbin’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coleman, of
Chattanooga, will arrive In Atlanta
Saturday to spend the holidays with
Mrs. J. B. Whitehead.
Miss Young, ot Wtycrott, win ar
rive In Atlanta Saturday night to spend
the Christmas holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Owen Phelan.
Mr. L. M. Dear, of Meridian, Miss.,
passed through the city Friday on his
way to Lumber City, Pa., to spend the
holidays with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Sims Bray have re
turned from LaGrange, where’ they
were guests at the Mobley-Trultt wed
ding Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell HopklnB left
Friday night for a visit to Jackson
ville, Fla. They are expected home
Christmas day.
Mr. Emmett Irvin, Mr. Ben Lee
Crew and Mr. Julian McCurry are In
Balnbrldge as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Bower's house party.
Mrs. Annie Mays Dow will sing a
solo, by request, at St, Mark Metho
dist church Sunday morning,
. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Langston will
spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Collier.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart left
Saturday to spend thp holidays In Car-
Mr. James Ragan has returned from
Yale and 1b the guest of his father,
Mr. Willis Ragan.
Miss Jessy West leaves Saturday
night to spend the holidays with her
parents In Spartanburg, S. C.
Miss Allison Badger will be the
guest of friends at Amerlcus during
the holidays.
Mrs. Joseph M. Woodall, of Savan
nah, Is spending the holidays with At
lanta relatives.
Miss Saille Eugenia Brown has re
turned from an extended visit to Phil
adelphia, Bay Harbor and New York.
Miss Elsie Sommerfleld, of Cincin
nati, Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Som-
merfletd.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitman will
arrive Saturday from New-- Orleans,
to visit Miss Carrie Merrill.
Mr. F. P. Gamble will leave Saturday
night for Florida, where he will Join
a hunting party.
Mias Josephine Davis, who has been
attending Randolph-Macon, will spend
the holidays with her parents.
Miss Leone Ladson leaves after the
holidays to attend school In New York
at Miss Finch's.
Miss Isabel Lezaron, of Asheville, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. Bar-
wald, on Washington street.
Mr. Edward Lovejoy. of Salt Ldke
City, will spend the holidays In the
city, the guest of relatives.
Miss Priscilla Patten Is the guest ot
Mrs. M. I. Randolph.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Douglas are In
New Orleans.
Mr. Joe Hlllsman left Friday for a
trip to Florida.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Nathaniel F. Jackson
arc In Macon.
Mr. Robert Carter will spend Christ
mas at Toocea.
his bride left for an extended trip
through Florida and other points nt
Interest. On their return they will be
at home with the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Madden, of Concord
CHRISTMA8 MUSIC AT
8ACRED HEART CHURCH.
Browne—
Christmas Day, 1906.^
Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9 o'clock a. m.;
solemn high mass at 10 o'clock. Cel
ebrant. the Very Rev. John E. Gunn,
8. M„ D. D.; deacon, the Rev. George
8. Rapier, S. M.: sub-deacon, the Rev.
F. Sonthelmer. 8. M. Sermon by the
Rev. Father Rapier, 8. M. After this
mass there will be solemn benediction
of the blessed sacrament. The order
of music will be as follows:
Organ Prelude—Gullmaut.
Kyrle—Dubois.
Gloria—Dubois.
Vent Creator, • Whiting—Bass solo,
Mr. Wheat.
Credo—Choron.
Offertory, Adeste Fldoles, Hammers!
—.Tenor solo, Mr. Wood.
8anctus—Dubois.
Benedictus—Dubois.
Agnus Del—Choron.
Anthem, "Oorde Natua,’
Baritone solo. Mr. Werner.
O, Salutarls—Gounod.
Tnntum Ergo—Gregorian.
"Holy God. We Praise Thy Name'
Ancient Melody.
Poatlude—Hallelujah Chorus, Handel.
The men's choir of twenty voices. Dr.
Lewis Browne, organist and choir
master.
UNIVERSAU8T CHURC^,
•The following musical program will
be given at the Universallst church at
the morning service on Sunday;
Organ Prelude. ,
Violin Solo—Miss Vivien Marsh.
Voluntary, "To Bethlehem Hasten,"
Ashford—Mr. Ed Williams and choir.
Offertory. "Glory to Ood,” Rotoll—
Miss Martha E. Smith.
Anthem, "Fear Not," Lorenz—Miss
Eula Varneli and choir.
Organ Postiude.
Choir—Sopranos. Miss Eula \ar-
nell. Miss Anna Bradford. Miss Varah
Hill. Miss Lena Hogan; altos. Miss
Martha Smith. Miss Louisa Bradford,
Miss Reble Upchurch; tenors. Mr. Os
born, Mr. Nat G. Bradford; bassos, Sir.
Ed Williams, Mr. Lon Jobson; violin
ist Miss Vivien Marsh; organist. Dr.
H. Hitchcock; director. Miss Martha
E." Smith.
Reward for Gin Burner.
Governor Terrell authorized a re
ward of 82(0 Saturday for the unknown
person who burned the gin of E. Rum
ble nt Gcggunvllle on the night of De
cember 5. According to statement:!
made, the gin contained $3,000 worth
ot cotton seed, and the total loss was
89,900.
MUSICAL PROGRAMS,
8EC0ND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ Prelude, "Pastorale." Gull-
m Anthem, "The Glad Tidings," Brewer.
Offertory, "The Birthday of a King "
Neldllnger—Mrs. Frank Moore Peur-
aon.
Anthem, "Still. Still With Thee,"
Foote.
Selection, "When the Mlste Have
Rolled Away," Sankey—Choir and con.
gregation.
Organ Postiude, In D Minor, Bach.
Evsning.
Organ Prelude, "Serenade,” Schu
bert.
Anthem, "Rejoice In the Lord,” Kot-
schman.
offertory, "Lift Up Thine Eyes." Al
len.
Requeet, "Reapers Are Heeded," Ga
briel.
Organ Po.tlude, "Offertolre,” Read.
ADD MUSIC—SOC
WE8LEY MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Special Christmas music at the Wes
ley Memorial church Sunday.
The Wesley Memorial church chorus
of 40 voices, assisted by a large or
chestra, will render the following mu
sical program;
Morning.
Selection—from Redemption.. .Gounod
Orchestra.
Bethlehem Solly
Chorus.
Evsning.
Selection Orchestra
The Song of Glory.. . . . .Fillmore
Chorus.
Praise Ye the Lord Crosby
Chorus.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Orgnn Prelude—Christmas Pastorale.
Merkel.
Te Deum, B Minor—Dudley Buck.
Nazareth—Gounod.
Organ Offertory—Av# Marla, Schu-
bert.
There Were Shepherds—Holden.
Organ Postiude—The Manger, Cull
man t.
Evening.
.Organ Prelude—Hosannah, Dubois.
*Our King—Rotolls.
Organ Offertory"—First and Second
Movements of Sonata for four hands,
Melkel—Misses Bartholomew and Afc-
Crea.
The Btory of the Christ Child—Shep-
Organ Postiude—The Holy Night—
Dudley Burk.
First M. B. choir for Sunday. De
cember 23, 1*09: Sopranos, Miss Grace
Lee Brown, Mrs. J. Fowler Richard
son; altos, Mrs. J. K. Lee, Miss Flor-
rie H. Wilson; tenors; Mr. J. L. Dale,
MRS. SI UYVESAN7 FISH
SUPPLANTS MRS. AS70R
ASLEADER OFN. Y. A00
This picture I* from ft recent snapshot of Mrs. Rtuyvesant Pish,
who, by right nf conquest, has succeeded Mrs. Aator aa the leader of
Now York's Four Hundred. Mrs. Fish has long been noted for her
unique entertainments, her enterprise, energy, determination and her
••smartness,” and for her ubsofute frankness In the discussion of any
question that aroused her interest Hhe recently made the sensational
announcement that the American woman is the best dressed woman in
the world, and that New York, rather than Parts, was now the center
of the world's fashion.
Mr. W. H. Patterson; basses, Mr. W. P.
Hunter, Mr. W. V. Martin. Organist,
Miss Eda Bartholomew.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Mr. O’Donnelly has prepared a spe
cial musical program for Sunday. The
choir will be augmented tor both serv
ices, and tho Christmas Cantata, "The
Coming of the King,” by Dudley Buck,
will be given in lhe afternoon at 4
o’clock. There will be no evening serv
ice.
The musical program Is as follows:
Morning.
Prelude—Faulkes.
Cornet—"Th* Holy Child,” Shel/ey.
Voluntary—’ There Were Shepherds,**
Reed.
OfTertory—"Bending O’er a Cradle
Low,” Marzo—Mrs. Peyton H. Todd.
Anthem, "The Nutlvlty,’’ Hesche—
Mr. John 8. 8cott and choir.
Postiude—Gullmunt.
Afternoon Service, 4 O'clock.
Prelude, "Fantasia," Boellnian—Mrs.
W. S. Elkin, Jr.
Comet, "Gloria,” Peed—Mr. G. T.
Wurm.
"The Coming of the King,” Christ
inas Cantata, by Dulley Buck.
Organ—"Prophecy,” Noel.
Hoptano Solo, "Advent”—Mrs. P. H.
Todd.
Chorus, soprano and alto duet, "The
Annunciation”—Mrs. Todd, Miss Gil
bert.
Chorus, "Across the Desert;” alto
solo. Miss U Gilbert; tenor solo, Mr.
Robert Barry.
Male Chorus—”The Plains of Beth
lehem.”
Female chorus.
Tenor Bolo, "The Departure of the
Shepherds"—Mr. Rolx*rt Barry.
Bass Sob)—Mr. Edward Werner.
Male Chorus.
Soprano Solo—Mrs. P. H. Todd.
Chorus, “Christians, Awake!”
Picture the warm wel
come that, will meet such a
gift—the welcome from wife
or mother, daughter, sister
or sweetheart I
Every household re
quires a sewing machine, of
course. And every woman
deserves the one machine
which is everywhere recog
nized as the best that money
can buy.
' Clue her a Singer
it lasts a lifetime.
79 WHITEHALL ST.
Both Phones 1893.
Contract Stores 762 Marietta 8treet*%
and 494 Decatur Street. —■
Have your accordion
side plaiting and pink
ing done at the
Southern Accordion
Plaiting Company,
781-2 Whitehall St.
and have it done right.
Prices reasonable. Per
fect satisfaction guaran
teed. Sun Burst Skirts
a Specialty.
"The Virgin’s Lullaby”—Miss L. Gil
bert.
"The Questioning of the Magi”—Mr.
John S. Soott.
Soprano 8olo, "The Adoration”—Mrs.
P. H. Todd.
Male Chorus—"Adeste Fldoles/'
Choir: Mrs. P. II. Todd, soprano;
Miss L. Gilbert, alto; Mr. Robert Barry,
tenor; Mr. John 8. Scott, boss; Mr.
C. T. Wurm. cornctlst; Mr. J.
O'Donnelly, organist and director, as
sisted by: Sopranos, Mrs. W. S. Elkld,
Jr., Mrs. T. IA Wingfield. Mrs. W. E.
Qullllan. Miss Mary Ritter: altos, Mrs.
Clarence Blotter, Mrs. Arthur Crevis-
ton, Mrs. IV. T. Porkeraon, Mias Jen
nie Armstrong; tenors, Messrs. T. B.
Davies, J. M. Cooper, Oscar Cook. E.
C. Ilevies, Charles Hoke, Marion Rob
erts; basses, Messrs. E. Werner, Jo
seph Hubbard, T. L. Jennings, E.
IValtt, H. Cohen.
FIR8T PRE8BYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning.
Orpan Prelude—Pastoral Symphony,
—Handel.
Anthem—Sing, O, Daughter of Zion,
Gtlchrist.
Offertory—O, Zion, That Telleth Glad
Tidings, Ruck.
Organ Postiude—Hallelujah, Handel.
Choir; Mrs. T. II. Wingfield, sonrano:
Mrs. J. M. Cooper, contralto; Mr. J.
IV. Marshbank, tenor and director; Mr.
J. II. Mullln. bass; Mrs. W. T. Water
man, organist.
WEST END BAPTI8T CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ Voluntary—“Hallelujah Cho
rus, Handel.
Anthem—Christmas, Awake! Bchnec-
ker.
Offertory—O, Zion, That Telleth Glad
APOLLO’S
Chocolates and fB° n Born. •
ItT" a ‘ 60c lb.
We Are Atlanta Agents.
Frank. Edmondson
& Brother.
IMIflHHItMIHI
Tidings, Buck.
Anthem—Sing, O, Heavens, Toms.
Postiude—March in E lint. Read.
Evsning.
Organ Voluntary—Andante, 8mart.
Anthem, There Were Shepherds—
Buck.
OfTertory—Bethlehem, Bartlett.
Anthem—Birthday of a King, Neld*
linger.
Postiude—Selected.
Choir composed of Miss B7*ssIo I.ang-
horne, soprano; Mrs. A. R. Colcord,
contralto; Mr. John Cooper, tenor; Mr.
R. O. Kerlln. bass; Miss Frances M.
Burks, organist and director.
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ Prelude—Noel, Ouilmant.
Voluntary—The Olad Tidings, Brew
er.
OfTertory—Hall the King. Schnecker.
Hollllujah Chorus—Handel.
Evsning. \
Sanctus—St. Cecelia Mass, Gounod.
Cantata—The Peace of Jerusalem,
Trawbrlge.
Gloria—Twelfth Mass, Mozart.
Chorus of twenty-live voices, under
the direction of Mr. Charles A. Shel
don. Jr., organist.
Cantata to be Sung at Trinity Church.
Sunday evening, December 23, at
7:30 o'clock, the Cantata, "The Peace
of Jerusalem,” by Trawbrlge, will be
sung by a well-balanced chorus, under
the direction of Charles A. Sheldon, Jr.,
organist of the church. Besides the
Cantata, Gounod’s Sanctus. from St.
Cecilia Mass, and the Olorla, from
Twelfth Moss, Mozart, will be rendered.
Soloists for the evening will be: Miss
Nellie Nix, soprano; Mrs. Arthur Cre-
DR. J. R. BAROE.
osteopath,
Atlanta. Ga. 301 Austell Bldg.
Office Hours. S to 12:80-1:10 to I
II. Phone Mi,In ISO.
IteshllMire 220 pen,-hirer. B Main
Phene 4179.
vision, contralto; Mr. R. D. Armour,
tenor; Mr/ Albert Marbutl, bass, Ths
chorus Is composed of Miss F. Ritter,
Miss Mnmle Hayes, Alias Augusta
Wynne, Miss .Minnie Wilson. Mrs. C.
A. Sheldon, soprano; Miss Jennie Arm
strong. Miss Kate Marston, Mrs. Gll-
llard. Mrs. Viola Hampton, Airs. Park
Wolford, altos; Dr. Tlgnor, Atr. Alar-
Ion Roberts, Air. Robert Barry. Air. J,
McCailum, tenors: Mr. Georgs Mc
Daniel, Mr. Leslie Hubbard, Mr. T. AL
Linton, Air. A!. J. Hubbard.
DON’T USE POOR OIL.
For use on sewing machines, bicy
cles and all purposes requiring a tine
lubricant, the best Is cheapest In the
end. Genuine Singer oil ran only i>e
obtained at Singer stores.
Look for the letter S.
74 Whitehall street, telephone Bell
189-3; 494 Decatur street, \ telephone
Bell 6173; 762 Marietta street, tele
phone Bell 680.
OPERA GLASSES.
A present that lasts for years. • W<
have a few beautiful pairs left. Only
two more days until Christmas. Bet
ter see them nt once. A. K. Hawkes
Co., Opticians, 14 Whitehall St.
