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6 H TTEARST’S RUNTlAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1010. \ 11\Y/ I Dnpnpc Who ramp to Atlanta j I II VV • I -• Dvll I lUCv from Chattanooga, and has inado a lartfo circle of friends here. Mrs. Barnes several handsome children, amonjr them Miss Van McKinnon, ^ who is a popular member of the younger set. (Photo by Mc Crary, with Stephenson.) | WOULD §ay a word to the club- | women of Atlanta before It Is too late. To the women who HAVK little children, to those who have NEVER known the exquisite Joy of clinging arms and the confident love of a baby, and those who have only the MEMORY of rose-leaves and a little white coffin to start their tears on Christmas Day. It is to these women that I would bring my message. There are hundreds of children in Atlanta who will have no <'hriatinas pleasures Children as confident, as ignorant of the bitterness of life, and with faith us strong as the ones at your own fireside. !t is tor these sm^ll people of Poverty, of Fate, or whatever Force that brings them to their unfortu nate Condition, that I plead. The Georgian and The Sunday American have generously offered to fill the empty stockings of these chil dren at your door, if you will co-op erate with them. By a special ar rangement of the management of these two papers, the dollar you give «»r the two dollars, or the* five dollars will be of the value of three to one, 'ri the purchase of clothing and toys and all the gifts that will go toward brightening the child’s Christmas morning. In some of the years of your own childhood there may have been Christmas mornings when you may have >earned for something that you did not receive, and in memory of those unhappy Christmas mornings, see If you can not make it bright for some unhappy child. It may have been that you DID have all the love ly things that you dewired. and if you will think of how GOOD It Is to be glad, then see what you can do to ward making other hearts light. You will not regret It. bOLUE BELLE WYLIE * * * • I ~"*HE revival of the Esperanto class, which organized In Atlanta sev eral years ago, is a matter of much interest to a number of clubwo men, who were In the original organi zation. and to others who have never studied this language. Tuesday evening an Esperanto study class was established with a good mem bership. Dr. Cecil Stoddard being the leader Among those enrolling for membership were Dr Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. Schwarts. Mr. Henry Todd, Mias Ex ley, Miss Hodges, of Decatur; Mr John Stevens and Mrs. Walter Le- Craw. In the original Esperanto class was Mrs. William Worth Martin, who was president. Others in the class were Mrs. It. K Ranibo, Mr. Sam Wilkes, Miss Marjory Wilkes, Mrs. Milton Arrowood. Mrs L. It. Wylie. Mr. E I Smith. Jr., of Athens; Mrs. Catherine HUlyer Con- nerat and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seydel. V/l Its R. K. RAMBO, president of I I the Wesley Memorial Association, •vith Mrs. R. C. Neely, returned from Waynesville Friday, where they went for a visit of a week. The White House bride, her two sisters. Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Eleanor Wilson; Miss Marjorie Brown. Miss Adelaide Scott and Miss Mary G. White, the party of brides maids, were the guests at luncheon Monday of Mrs. Joseph Rucker La mar. wife of the Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. There were sev eral other guests, including Miss Thomas, of Augusta, Ga. The families of Mrs. Lamar and Mrs. Wilson were friends and neigh bors many years ago. ment to the heads of the library, who entertained the training class at a Hal loween party In November. There are twelve students In the class who will grdauato In June. Miss Callie Hoke Smith, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith, of Georgia, who made her debut in At lanta recently, will come to Washing ton the first of next month. Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, a debutante of last season, arrived in Washington Sunday from Atlanta and attended the Wilson wedding. Representative and Mis. Under wood who have been at their home in Birmingham for several weeks, re turned to Washington the latter part of the week. HE reading of "The Piper," by Miss I CaVolyn Cobb, state organiser for * the National Drama League, at the Georgian Terrace. Tuesday afternoon, was an artistic triumph. The play is one of daintiest construction ami as presented bv Miss Cobb carried with it an assurance of spirituality and Ideal ity tha i was charming. The next reading, "The Blue Bird, bv Maeterlinck, will be presented by Mrs. Spiker, and will close the series of readings until the first of the year, when another program will he an nounced for the succeeding months of the winter. In December Monsieur Pepot will come to \tlanta in the interest of the At lanta Drama League, and will give a series of lectures on the French dram atists of to-day. Monsieur Pepot has lectured in the city before with success T HE Library Training Class at Car negie Library will give an informal Christmas party to Miss Catherine Wooten, head of the library, and Mrs. Percy Sneed, teacher of the training lass, and the young women connected with the library', some time In Decem ber The party will be a return compll- THE USE OF CHRISTMAS CARDS Never in the history of the develop ment of social customs have Christ- inaa Cards been so much used us they are to-day. The custom is almost universal and is extending each year; a fact that is natural when it is remembered that this is the least expensive and most delicate means of conveying our share in the sum total of Christmas happiness. “While ready-made cards for this occasion are offered for sale at many places, these are not so much in demand now as those which are specially engraved. Cards for "Christ mas Greeting" should express one’s individual taste in as great a degree as a cordial personal greeting, and this can only be accomplished through the medium of a card en graved in accordance with your own taste In arrangement and artistic ef fect. The moat satisfactory results can be obtained by consulting the J. P Stevens Engraving Co., 47 Whitehall street, Atlanta, who will send sam ples of the very latest styles-send to-day so that the w'ork can be made np for you In ample time --AdvL I T will not be long before the birth day of Uncle Remus will be cele brated by the children of Atlanta. Through the efforts of Mrs. A. Met . Wilson, president of the 1 ncie Uemus Memorial Association. December J, the natal day of Mr. Harris, was set aside for observance in the schools of At lanta and other towns and cities In the State, and many Interesting pro grams are being arranged for that day. There will be an especially delightful program planned for the Children s Story Telling Hour at Carnegie Library and the Atlanta Woman s Club will hate a Children’s Day at the clubhouse when interesting features will be Introduced into the program. •nr* HE Atlanta Woman’s Suffrage J League met in the parlors of the ■ Aragon Hotel Wednesday after noon at 3:80 o’clock. Mrs. Albert How ell was in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Harry Smith, and Mrs. McCarthy made a report of the finances of the league. Mrs Francis Whitesides, chairman of the educational committee, made a talk. Mrs. Hamilton Douglas followed Mrs. Whitesides with an ad dress on parliamentary law A number of members present agreed to give each ft social tea. Inviting ten non-suffragettes to discuss the suffrage movement, with a view of joining the league A motion was made to this end and carried. , , The next meeting will be held in the assembly room of Carnegie library. Sixteen new members. Including Mrs Walter Howard, were received into the I league. Miss Prentiss explained how the birds Pl should be fed with beef suet. After the regular business meeting was ended, Mr. Rice, field agent for the Audubon Society of New York, made an address on birds and their usefulness and purpose. S. HENRY L. WILSON, one of the charter members of the Woman’s Pioneer Society, and its original second vice president, has re ceived a letter from the White House, acknowledging her gift of an Atlanta cook book, compiled by Mrs. Wilson several years ago. The book was one of the hundreds of bridal gifts to Jes sie Wilson on the occasion of her mar riage to Francis B. .Sayre. The book has additional interest since many of the most distinguished society women of the city have contributed re ceipts to It. Among those represented In the book are Miss June McKinley and her sister, Mrs. Samuel McKinley Bussey, who were distant kinswomen of the late President McKinley. Other contributors are Mrs. Hoke Smith, wife of Senator Smith; Mrs. J. Carroll Payne, the late Mrs. Henry Grady, the late Mrs. Livingston Mims, Christian Science leader; Mrs. James B. Duke, Mrs. Sam Jones, wife of the late evangelist of Cartersvllle; Mrs. Ounton, of Hot Springs, Va , formerly Mrs. Re becca Douglas Lowe, of Atlanta, head of the National Federation of Woman’s Clubs; Mrs. E. L. Connolly, daughter >f the War Governor, and sister to ex- Governor Joseph E. Brown; Mrs. J. M. Slaton, wife of the Governor of Geor gia; the late Mrs Peyton H. Snook, mother of Gladys Hanson, the actress; Mrs John W. Grant, the late Mrs. Ben jamin II. Hill, wife of Senator B. H. Hill of Georgia; Baroness Rosencranze, formerly Kebie Lowe, of Atlanta; Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, the late'Mrs. Richard Peters. Mrs Edward Barnes. Mrs. Fran cis Whitesides, leader of the Woman’s Suffrage league of Atlanta, and the late Emma HolTett Tyng, author of "Crown Jewels." The West End Study Class met with W. B. Willingham last Wednesday morning. A bright program of reading and open discussion was enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. This club was organized in 1905 and feder ated in 1907. The president is Mrs. Willis Everett, and Mrs. Walter Cooper Is secretary. The Parent-Teachers' Club of W. F. Slaton School, will hold an interesting meeting at the schoolhouse Tuesday aft ernoon, at which time Miss Celeste Par rish will make an address to the moth ers. fathers and teachers of the club. Mrs. II. D. Gable is president of the club. G overnor j. m. slaton, before the educational committee of the Woman’s Club, Monday afternoon spoke on the advantages of education and its value, both as a practical and esthetic asset in lifp. Mrs. A. P. Coles, president of the At lanta Woman’s Club, presided over the business meeting which preceded the regular program, and Mrs. Spencer At kin son. chairman of the educational committee, was In charge of the pro gram. Mrs. FT. B. Wey gave a talk on the work of the Students’ Aid Foundation and told of the organization having helped thirty-two young women to be come fitted for self-support, and of having loaned $2,500 at Interest. Mrs. Wey said that she was desirous of swell ing the fund to $10,000. so that the scope of the work of helping other girls could be widened. In the absence of Mrs. M. A. Lips- combe, of Athens, who is founder and director of the Tallulah School, Mrs. J. K. Ottley spoke about the schools in which the Woman’s Clubs have inter ested themselves. She mentioned the Mineral Bluff School, Cass Station, Pop lar Springs, the Samuel E. Benedict, Clayton High School and Grammar School and Students’ Aid Foundation. The Tallulah Falla School, she said, was the property of the State Federa tion and had been paid for and kept up by the women of the Federation. This Is the only instance where a State federation owns and controls a school of Its own. Following are the pledges made by the club for the year; To each of the above-named schools, $10. To the Tallulah Falls School, $250. To the Students’ Foundation Aid, $50. The afternoon’s entertainment con cluded with a soprano solo by Miss Lulette Gunby, of Florida, who was ac companied by Mr. J. H. Harlan on the piano. they were driven out to the farm of Mr. T. R. Sawtell, near Roswell, where they spent the time looking for birds, studying and adding to their store of information along the lines of the club’s work. 'Hie Mothers’ Class of the First Bap tist Church will hold an interesting meeting in the mothers' room at the First Baptist Church this morning at 10 45 o'clock, at which time a full at tendance is requested. who was to give the Odyssey, was postponed until another meeting. Miss Htevens will preside over the next program, which will be given De cember 2 at the Carnegie Library. Dr. Carolyn Oeisel will lecture In At lanta, December 2. 4 and 6, at Cable Hall, for the benefit of the Free Kinder garten Association. Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, founder of the Free Kindergar ten Association in this city, and Mrs. Fred Hodgson, president of the associa tion, Invite every one to attend the lec tures.* The proceeds of the lectures are to be applied to the work of the kinder garten. |V/|US. WILLIAM WORTH MARTIN, v I well-known club woman, after an ' " extended visit to Virginia and North Carolina, has .returned to her home in Fourteenth street and has re sumed her activities in the Atlanta Woman’s Club and the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy. ception of Miss Amy Richardson and Lieutenant Chandler, at which wed ding Miss Smith was one of the bride’s attendants. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. Thurston Ballard, of Kentucky, have taken the Jewett house, at the comer of Connecticut avenue and S street. They will come to Washington December 1. Miss Hermine Bennett, of Norfolk, arrived in Washington Tuesday to be the guest of Alias Loraine Herman, of No. 2901 Avenile of the Presidents. •T" HE last meeting held by the Story ) Tellers’ League was unusually ln- ■ teresting, the program having been prepared by Miss Nlta Barker. Little Miss Welborn. 10 years of age, told a story. Miss Barker's contribu tion to the entertainment was a story by Kipling and Miss Richardson gave the story of Blackle and the Frog. The appearance of Dr. L. O. Bricker, Brigadier General and Mrs. Albert L. Mills, formerly of Atlanta, have as their guests Colonel and Mrs. Webb C. Hayes, of Fremont, Ohio, who are en route to Mexico. Honolulu and New Zealand. Colonel Hayes if? a son of the late President Rutherford B. Hayes. The Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Osborne have as their guest, for the greater part of the winter at their apartment in the Con necticut, Mrs. Osborne’s mother, Mrs. John T. Smith, of Kentucky. The marriage of Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith, to Ensign Alston R. Simpson, U. S. N„ will take place during Christmas week. The engage ment of Miss Smith and Ensign Simpson was announced about eigh teen months ago at the wedding re- M RS. IRWIN THOMAS will be at the head of a gift-giving com mittee of club women who will distribute gifts to a number of poor children at Christmas. An appeal wss made at the Monday afternoon meet ing of the Woman’s Club by the presi dent. Mrs. A. P. Coles, for contribu tions of dolls, toys and useful gifts, t« be distributed to the children at the club December 22. M RS. JOE REDWINE will be hos tess for the Industrial Arts Club of Inman Park, Tuesday after noon at her home In Alta avenue. The last meeting of the club was held with Mrs M L. Parker, at her residence In Candler street, at which time the game was an old-ume school contest. Miss Hitchcock Beauty Parlors Manicuring Shampoing ^ Hair Dressing Facial Massage AT THE Hotel Winecoff *T"HE Atlanta Burroughs’ Nature Club • held an interesting meeting dur- * ing the week, at which time Miss Mary Prentiss, the president, told the members some interesting experiences of her summer vacation spent at Goshen. Miss Prentiss is especially in terested in the plans for Arbor Day and is making a strong plea to birdlovers to plant trees on that occasion. Another interesting feature of the club's work was the outing enjoyed by the members Monday afternoon when 4- * + ■B* T he Alluntu Art Association, with I Mrs. Sam Inman as president, is | planning to rive an art exhibit soon Among the influential people in terested in the Art Association are C B Bidwell, Mrs Clarence Blosser, John | \V Cram. Mrs Harry Osgood. Mrs. E. \V Moore and others The association held a meeting Wednesday afiernoon. 4* t ' + T HE Burroughs Nature Club met Wednesday afternoon at Carnegie Library. John Cooper and Capers Satter'ee were delegated to make traps according to the method of the Ameri can Bird Lovers’ Association for the Burroughs Nature Club, the traps to be put on exhibition at Carnegie library- + + 4* IITARY niLTPMATTRLSS Ail the Comfort-—Service—Beau ty-Satisfaction that can be built in a mattress is guaranteed to bein every Red Cros3 Mattress sold. If you don’t find these points to your liking, we give your money back. Sateen Stripes - - $15.00 French Art Tick - $17.50 Don’t accept a “just as good" from a dealer who pays less for others advertised at our price they are not in the Red Cross class. They don’t carry the Red Cross Guarantee. ♦a SOUTHERN SPRING BED CO. Atlanta* Ga. + 4 4 * + 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 * + Fox’ Sale by all Department Stores and First-Class Furniture Dealers in Atlanta and Throughout the State. NEW YORK ATLANTA NEW YORK A BEFORE XMAS SALE! OF LADIES’ SUITS AT BERNARD’S Any woman will appreciate suit bar gains like these. A large shipment of nobby Winter Suits made in Poplins, Brocades, Serges and Eponge. Well- tailored garments that present the latest “fads” in ladies’ suit styles. Instead of waiting until after Xmas—when the season is nearly half gone—we are offering you NOW, this sale, and every suit in this collec tion is priced at . . of the latest patterns—show ing the cutaway effects, some with fur and velvet collars. others with They are made in Plush, Brocade, Astrakhan and warm, fancy mixtures. We are making a sale price on the entire lot for $14.75 MILLINERY SALE OF UNTRIMMED SHAPES!! Just from New York—about 500 new, stylish, untrimmed shapes, that give the late cliic ef fects so much sought after. Every shape in the shipment is reduced to A Complete Line of Trimmed Hats ?2 Whitehall BERNARD’S 32 Whitehall ...