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13 lih'j a ix/iViViA vtrjunuiivi> ain i j iNtbvviS. 8ERIE6 OP PRETTY PARTIES BEING GIVEN BRIDE-ELECT MANY PARTIES GIVEN FOR ALABAMA WOMAN 55 SUFFRAGISTS j Egg Trust Prober To Finish Report IT. J. Haley, of the Department of Justice, will finish his report on the rk ive 1$ I me- - youi* YOU ie lit- t. ask- •thin^ •thing i truck some- re in. made don't it to. srjivrt fn \r\ that oping, n and 'orkerl wit It mucix wet % il that ing i« l very ! for- o for- to tell f it tti from sr one rhaps, peles.«, : sine* family I these Why, money inner, or mjr is son, toman, known Tom 1 a hit I gla/ft ’t lend tie use won t father mu chi e. He I when BIT n hi a ’E NO YOU - THAT, CAN'T ; pay- I! SO KEN, iis:*’ ; room, perate. me tie d: “I'll ; thing e door, ir. An- opened nto the DIE Res Ad ow tig :s date Mary is first i T right . Tbs' > mo' e tied n I move ujd aN wott'd t one >mit to seemed he de- as ad ui. an 1 I have es, and nefloi i od t!d for m . ladies, jecause getab'o ( iff bul Miss Emily Wlnship, whofie mar- r Mere to Hugh Scott will take place r ev week, is being given a series of parties, and one of the happiest events ( ,f F riday was arranged In her honor. M ss Wlnship shared honors with n pr-Tty visiting girl, Mias Mary Scott perguson, of Roanoke. Va., who ar- T lved Thursday to visit Mias Lula ]) t an Jones, at a. bridge luncheon Fri- <1, morning. Misses Nell and Nancy Prince were hostesses and entertained fi t the home of their aunt. Mrs. John Arthur Hynds, on Myrtle street. The home was decorated with foliage plants and cut flower* and vases of Sunsete roses. There were handsome prizes and a dainty piece of lingerie for the bride-elect. Luncheon was served at a table having as a centerpiece a basket of t roses tied with yellow ribbons * T guests included only the girl9 who w 1 be Miss Winship’s bridesmaids, ■w r Miss Ferguson and Miss Jones. Miss Nell Prince wore dull blue taf- ffo. and Miss Nancy Prince was gowned in white crepe do chine. The honor guests wore smart winter toi lets. Friday afternoon Miss Mignon Mc- i < arty gave an informal tea for Miss Winship, and for Miss Eula Jackson, a bride-elect. The guests were seated at small tables in the living room and library, table decora red with pink shaded <;.ndclabra. Pink roses filled bowis And vases throughout the room, ani dainty refreshments were served. An orchestra played during the after noon. Miss McCarty wore a French gown of gol<i and blue taffeta, with the cor sage of lace embroidered in pink r- ses. The guests were the girls who will be bridesmaids at the two wed dings—Misses Margaret Grant. Mar- 1, net Hawkins. Adgate Ellis, Mamie Ansley, Katherine Ellis. Ella Vaughn Patterson of Montgomery, Elizabeth Brown of Pittsburg, Ida Winship, Caroline Myse, Margaret McCarty, Mrs. Milton Dargan, Jr.. Mrs. Rucker McCarty and Misses Carolyn King, Marion Goldsmith and Alice May Kreeman, who will serve punch at f«« wedding reception of Miss Winship and Hugh Scott. Dinner Parties at Driying Club. Several visitors will be tendered large parties at the regular dinner- dance at the Piedmont Driving Club Saturday evening, and, in addition, several other large parties will be given. The affair will be one of the largest of the season, and promises to be most delightful. Tho largeet party of the evening will be that given by Stewart With- am in honor of Miss Eula Jackson and her fiance. Edward Alsop. The party will include twenty-three. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant will enter tain a party of eighteen in honor of Mrs. James Edward Graham, of Cleveland, Mrs. JaTnes L. Dickey’s guest. Mr. and Mrs. George McKen zie will have a party of ten. and Mr. t»nd Mrs. H. L. Stearnes will enter tain ten guests. The party which Mr. and Mrs. Mell Wilkinson give for ten will compliment Mr. and Mrs. Fred eric J. Paxon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe will have a party of nin^. and other parties are being ar ranged. Candy Pulling. The Ladies of the Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church will entertain with a candy pulling at the Parochial School to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 »'clock. A small admission fee will he charged. Everybody desiring to have a pleasant time and enjoy an old-fashioned candy pulling will be made welcome. _ Money-Back Guarantee on It. TANGO Roots Out Corns Painlessly. TANGO for Corns ends pain instantly. Applied in a second; no fussy bandage, no soreness. Roots out the core pain lessly or your money refunded bv the druggist. TANGO is the safe, GUAR ANTEED remedy for hard and soft corns and bunions. 25c at All Drug gists. Made and guaranteed by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta.—Advt. A Gilt For Her A beautiful, unique Laval- liere — dainty and exquisite. Our Xmas stock of novel sifts is larger than ever •ind the prices—well, we are just off the high rent district and you get the benefit. Come in and. see. A. M. Balding 17 Edge wood Ave, For Miss Eula Jackson. The dinner-dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brandon Thursday even ing wa8 one of a series of handsome parties given for Miss Eula Jackson and Edward Alsop, v/hoae marriage takes place next week. The Brandon residence was nicely decorated. Sixty guests were present. Dinner was served at small tables In the broad entrance porch, which was inclosed in canvas and converted Into a tropical garden, with its walls hung with smilax, interspersed with hanging baskets of blooming begon ias, and in the long living room, where the high stone mantel was banked with blooming plants. In the sun parlor the window boxes held bloom ing narcissi, and throughout the house palms ye re grouped in the cor ners of the roms. The dining room was adorned with vase* of narcissi and carnations, and jardineres o f blooming plants, from Mrs. Brandon’s beautiful gardens, were further dec oration. After supper there was dancing, and an orchestra played throughout the evening. * Mrs. Brandon was charming in white satin with draperies of green tulle, and silver-threaded lace. Miss Jackson wore a French gown l of chiffon satin, in i>ile rose color, j with garniture of lace and chiffon. Mrs. Jackson wore white lace draped over white satin with a corsage bou quet of orchids. Mrs. James Edward Graham, of Cleveland, Ohio, was a lovely visitor present, wearing white satin with tunic of spangled chiffon. Mrs. Dickey’s gown of white satin was made with the Minaret skirt and a tunic of embroidered chiffon. Mrs. Kiser's Luncheon. Mrs. William Ji. Kiser gave luncheon Friday for Miss Eula Jack son a bride-elect. The table was adorned with an Empire basket of pink roses, the handle tied with blue ribbons. The favors were little Dresden basket*? of pink roses and forget-me- nots. The place .cards bore hand- palnted sketches of debutantes’ heads. The guests included Miss Jackson’s bridesmaids. Mette- Dwight. The marriage of Mrs. Dora V. Mette and Charles M. Dwight is an nounced, the ceremony having been performed by Dr. L. O. Bricker Thursday evening at No. 204 Wood ward avenue, in the presence of a number of friends of the couple. For Mr. a$»d Mrs. Paxon. The dinner party which Mr. and Mrs. Mell Wilkinson will give at the Piedmont Driving Club Saturday evening will compliment Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. Paxon. Christmas Entertainment. Chapter No. T, of the Woman's Guild of All Saints Church, with Mrs. W. T. Comer as chairman, will give a literary entertainment at the VVine- coff Hotel Tuesday afternoon, De cember 16, at which time Mr. W. W. Memminger of All Saints Church* will r§juf a Christmas story. There will be several vocal solos by one of the most beautiful youny women in the city. The admission fee will be 25 cents. The public will be made w T elcome. Christmas Sale. The ladies of Central Congregation al Church will have a sale of bags, aprons, fancy articles and eatables on Friday and Saturday at “The House That Jack Built,’’ Peachtree street and Carnegie way. Christmas gifts a specialty. A light luncheon and afternoon tea will be served from •12 till 4 o’clock. Girls’ Club. The Inman Park Girls’ dub :s meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. S. C, Dobbs, in Druid Hills. Musical Evening. The choir of Westminster Presby terian Church will give an evening rf Mrs. Cherry Lee Burnett, of Eufaula, Ala., who is the guest of Mrs. P. M. Lynch. She has been entertained at several lunch eons and theater parties by the young married society folk of Atlanta. For Ideas on Use of Convicts on Roads X &iV^LK T,,e pr ™j Kentuckians Here The choir is composed of Miss Mhr- ! gherita V. Carter, soprano; Miss Nell J Hollingsworth, aljo; James Wilson., tenor; Thomas Seidel, basso: Mij*s Isabelle Hilley. organist and director, * assisted by Miss Nellie Joe Johnson, j violinist. ! _ ,7~ r ~7~Z- 1 Thntfp members of the State Prison Commission of Kentucky. Daniel E. O’Sullivan, Henry R. Lawrence- and Milton F. Conley, are touring Fulton County Friday with Shelby Smith, chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, inspecting the coun ty convict camps and the methods in Georgia of working the convicts .n the rOads. • , .. . , .. r , 1- r,:*,,: The Kentuckians will make a report hy the members of the t.nte < >»>' „„ the system to their State Legisla- Guartl at the r hall. No. u4 Houston j bpf((r „ whk . h a bm p( , n ,,f nK street, Friday evening. 'utilize convicts in such work. From Fulton County the party, ex- Pbi Mu Alumnae. A meeting of the Phi Mu Alumnae Association is being held Friday aft ernoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Uni versity Club. Gate Oity Guard Dance. The usual weekly hop wil be given Luncheon for Mrs. Draper. Miss Helen Dargan has issued in-» vitations to a buffet luncheon at her home on Ponce DeLeon avenue Fri day. December 12. for Mrs. Jesse Draper, a recent bride. Fifty guests will be entertained. Basket Ball at Athletic Club. Miss Margaret Wingfield will be sponsor for Bessemer, and Miss Clif- pects to go to several other points *n Georgia. WASHINGTON. Dec. 6 —“Wo are I sorry President Wilson is ill, but If he can not see us, he may hear from uk without granting us a reception | at the White House." This was the veiled threat made) to-day by Dr. Anne* Howard Shaw, president of the National Woman’s I Suffrage Association. \Nlicn she] learned that the White House phy- sician had ordered the President to | stay in bed. Following a report from Mrs. Mc Cormick, it was unanimously voted to | appoint a committee of 55 women to I remain in Washington to await the recovery of President Wilson and such time an he will receive them to j hear their arguments for the “cause.'' Mrs. McCormick in proposing the] appointment of the committee said: ‘1 have Just learned at the White I House that the President is still ill. not able to leave his room, and will probably not see anyone until Mon day. I therefore propose the follow- j ing resolution: "Since President Wilson’s illness I makes it impossible for him to leave | his room or to see us. be it "Resolved by this convention, That | a committee of 56 women be appoint- ed to await the pleasure of the j President and his recovery from ill-| ness, and then to call Upon him, im press upon him the importance of J woman suffrage and urge him to j make woman suffrage an adminlstra- | tion measure.” The resolution went through amid | the cheers of the delegates. Attack Mrs. Catt in Fight Against ‘Votes.’ WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Attacking I ^4rs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who, she declared, had said that the conven tion should be torn up as it does not fit the necessities of the day, Mrs. William F. Scott, of New York, to day appeared befbre the House Rules I Committee to protest on behalf of the I anti-suffragists against the proposal to create a special committee on wom an suffrage. Mrs. Scott declared that this showed to what extremes the | suffragists would go. “We are quite olear,” she said, "that I there is no need of a committee on woman suffrage unless Congress can exercise the power to determine the qualifications of State electors. The question* for determination is really the right of noncompetents to assume | control of government.” special music Sunday next, to which } ford West for Atlanta Athletic Club at the first basket ball games of the YeIvaI This is the name of the one best syrup If you could measure a taste, you’d need a rule a mile long for the flavor of Velva. It makes griddle cakes and bis cuits a rare treat every time you set them before your hungry family—and there’s quality as well as flavor In every can. Try it—why do you hold off? Your grocer's —red and green cans. PENICK & FORD, Ltd. New Orleans Send for free booklet of cooking and candy recipes 10c UP season between these two teams Sat urday evening at the clubhouse on Auburn avenue. The week-end dances at the East j ^ Lake Country Club have been discon ^ tinued for this season. For Mrs. Graham. The visit of Mrs. James Edward Graham, of Cleveland, Ohio, to Mrs James L. Dickey, .Tr., will occasion some delightful entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant will enter tain her at the dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving Club Saturday evening, and Mrs. William H. Kiser will tender her a luncheon next Thursday. For Tuesday two lovely affairs have been planned—the lunch eon .which Mrs. Henry W. Miller will give for her, and the dinner-dance which Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brandon will give for her that evening. Mrs Graham arrived Thursday, and was one of the guests at the din ner-dance which Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brandon gave Thursday evening for Miss Eula Jackson and Edward Al sop. CARDS KOR CHRISTMAS GREETING K d express one's individual taste in as great a degree as a cor- b*- personal greeting. This is only accomplished by a Specially avod Card bearing the sentiment of good will and the sender s ^ or autograph. Our samples show the newest ideas. Order now. V* Stevens Engraving Co., 47 Whitehall Street, Atlanta. Caking Comfort and Economy Don’t bother with Mixing the Flour— You Can Save Work, Worry and Money By Using Mr. and Mrs. Ellis to Give Party. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 3. Ellis "ill give a Christmas party at their resi dence Tuesday evening. December 23. which will be one of the most brilliant events of the holiday sea son Mr. and Mrs. A. McD. Wilson have returned from a pleasant trip to Pan ama. Mrs. Gilbert A. Carothers, of Jack- son, Miss., is the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Silas L. Morris. No. 12 Kennesaw avenue. Collier Will Case to Go to Jury Saturday The arguments in the Collier will case, in which Sanford G. (’oilier is suing his brothers. George and John Collier, for money alleged to be due him as his share of the estate of their father. W. E. (’oilier began be fore Judge W. D. Ellis Friday morn ing. m to the jury Saturday afternoon. V SELF RISING FLOUR Requires No Baking Powder, Salt or Soda <1 ALM1XT SELF RISING FLOUR comes to you ready-to-bake—all-mixed—makes baking easy and economical and assures best results. (J It will save you at least 25 cents on every dollar’s worth of Flour—the average amount von are now spending for leavening materials. Simply add the Necessary Shortening, Sweet Milk or Water-—Nothing Else Finest for Biscuits, Muffins, Pancakes and Pastry Order a sack today. FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD GROCERS *ffK market Friday afternoon and Saturday the report will be sent to Attorney General McReynolds, who ordered the investigation. It is believed that Raley will b> or dered to go to Memphis to probe con ditions there and in all probability he Will leave Atlanta about Tuesday. NO MATTER WHAT TOT WANT. It will save you time and money If you u«e Hearet’s Sunday American’and At lanta Georgian. ARE YOU LOOKING for result*? Th* Want Ad pages of Hearer’s Sunday American and Atlanta Georgian till th* kill. President III, Women Vote t<?l Leave Committee to Talk to Him When Well. Atlanta Children Observe Arbor Day; Many Trees Planted ;| Celebration of Arbor Day was par ticipated in throughout the city Fn- I day by hundreds of children of the ! | public and private schools. The celebration, which was first es. tablished by Mrs. Samuel Jones when she was president of the City Feder ation of Women’s Clubs, has grown in poplularity with each year. The pres ent one is declared by members of the federation, of which Mrs. Sam uel Lumpkin is the head, to be the most successful of all. Trees were planted by the pupils of the North Avenue Presbyterian School, the Baptist Orphans’ Horae at Hapeville, Marlst College and many | other institutions. Be Sure to Attend the Perfume Exposition To-morrow-*-Jacobs' Annex 95c Palmolive Combination To-morrow 39c 3 Cakes 15c Palmolive Soap 45c 1 ^ ( q H 1 Jar Palmolive Cream 50c \ 3*yC Saturday Only, at All Our Stores Why Not a Health Giving Xmas Present? MARY CARDIN rgm>: Suggestion, a ‘‘Faultless” Rub ber Sponge Brush, just, as appro priate for the young pooplo a* for man or woman. It. exercises the muscles and furnishes massage which brings the glow of health to the skin. A practical present, “lux urious” pleasure giving, and eco nomical, too. Complete assortment. 50c. 75c, $1.00. “FautlessT Toilet Brushes, strap handles, 50c. ‘‘Faultless” Hot Water Bottle—use ful in 40 different ways. Sugges tion for mother, grandma, the in valid friend, or to keep Master Baby’s crib and carriage warm. Interesting Suggestion Rubber Booklet FREE. No. 40 Bottle is best quality, very soft and pliable, moulded In one piece, can not leak; $1.50. Goodrich Eiderdown Covered Bottle, pretty Scotch plaid patterns, soft, beautiful, guaranteed quality; would feel mighty good to grand mother on a cold night; Christ mas boxes, $1.75. El Comfo Hotpoint Electric Pad RADIATES real heat, maintains uniform temperature all night, or as long as desired: besides the many regular uses of a hot water bottle, it is useful to warm baby carriage, bile, when traveling, etc;: never leaks or burns and will last forever. Polished aluminum case, a hand some, practical gift FREE Samples of Mary Garden Ex tract and Sachet, Carolina White and Geraldine Farrar Extracts. Mary Garden Extract, $4.00; in bulk, oz., $2.00 Talcum Powder, 50c; Sachet, or., $ 1.50. Trentinl Talcum, 18c; Geraldine Farrar Extract, oz., $1.50. Beautiful Hudnut Demonstration Violet 8ec Extract, moet attractive gift boxes, 50c, $1.00. Violet Sec Toilet Water, 75c. $1.40. Violet Sec Toilet Soap, boxes containing three cakes, 75c. Hudnut’s Potpourri Sachet, the old-time favor ite potpourri, with rose leaves, violets. lavender and many other sweet-scented flowers, petals dried together and giving forth a deliciously delicate fragrance; oz., 50c. Hudnut’s Orchid Beauty Cream, $1.00. Hudnut's Cucumber Cream, 60c. Fascinating Gifts for a Lady Coty'a L'Effieurt Perfume Set, in a handsome leather case. $14.50. Coty's L’Effieurt Extract, $4.25, $11.25. Coty’a Jasmin, $4.85; leather case, $7.00. Houblgant’s Quelques Fleura, $6.75. , Houbigant’a Couer de Jeannette, $2.40, $3.78. Bourjois’ New Extracts, $4.25. Jergen’s Eutaska Perfume Seta. $3.75. Jergen’s Perfumes from the Orient, Geisha Flower. Wistaria. 75c, $1.00. Good Old-Fashioned T affyT reatT o-morro w Old-fashioned molasses taffy that is light and creamy, and melts away in your mouth in delicious delight. Purest taffy made. To-morrow's special treat at 20c a pound. 50c Cream Walnuts at 30c. Maple and vanilla creams between big fresh cracked new walnuts, rich in flavor, a delicious dainty confection. To-morrow, 30c lb. Jacobs’ Week-End Chocolates and Bon Bons, 29c. At All Our Stores To-morrow. Nougats, chocolate-covered fruits and nuti, marshmallows, walnut maples and c.iier choice sorts, and not excelled by 50c or even 60c quality elsewhere. This Week-End Candy is delicious and worthy of its great popularity. Try it to-morrow. Made fresh to-day. Sold . Saturday and Sunday only... $4.50 A Bath Luxury Knickerbocker Spraybrueh, gives as fine a shower as an overhead at tachment, at the same time a flue health-giving massage; fits any bathroom fixture and can be put on or taken off in a Recond; qual ity guaranteed; parts polished. non-ruRtlng. One of the best se lections among practical gifts— prices, $1.50 to $5.00. Bathroom ..19c Japanese Sandals and Slippers, all sizes; 35c regular grade Infanta’ Flannel Covered Water Bot tle, 1-2 pt., 50c regular grade. 39c 29c Don’t Be Prejudiced-—Let Quality Decide Block’s Chocolates and Bon Bons are put up in as handsome gift boxes as any shown for the holidays, and the quality of these candles Is unsurpassed. Don't, be prejudiced. Come and see these fine confections, try them and let the quality itself decide. Block’s Chocolates at 60c, 80c and $1.00 a pound are not equaled by any others at the price. Kewpie Kandies Delicious Barley Sugar Candy With Real Fruit Flavors & Honey Pure Candy for Children K. EWPIE KANDIES are made especially for children, from pure barley sugar and honey, with real fruit flavors. It is abso lutely free from glucose, good and safe for children to eat. A delicious, hard- twisted candy which all children like and it's wholesome and good for them Fruit flavors, made in twisted sticks and little Kewples. Grown people like Kewpie Kandies also. In pretty Holiday Boxea, a pound 25c at all Jacobs' Stores. m This Magnificent Doll Will Make Your Darling Happy At Jacobs’ She Is Only $1.58 She is onr Special Beauty and worthy of the honor, for you can not find another as fine doll In the city at the price. Jointed Bisque, 24-inch Crown Doll; fine head, beautiful features, large eyes that close with long, drooping lashes and long, natural curled hair. $2.50 Doll at our Special tf* | CQ Price Special Prices on the Kewpies Rose O’NEILL'S Wonderful Kowpies, those comical >ittle fellows that have captured the childish heart all over the civilized world. Don't forget the Kewpies, and don’t forget that they are priced lower at JACOBS’ than anywhere else. 4*4 inch 19c 5'/.-lnch 35c «'i-lnch 50c g‘i-lnch ... 51.00 6-Inch 25c 6-inch 43c r/4-lnch 60c 11-Inch $1.50 Dressed Kewpies, irresistibly charming; 59c, 89c. Character Dolls, unbreakable celluloid and Bisque, $1.25 up. Regular $2.00 grade, 24-inch Bisque Doll, naturally waved hair, closing eyes, fully jointed; slippers and stockings; <{• 1 /AfA Special ‘ Margarete Steiff Animals Complete Line of the wonderfully popular Steiff Animals. A Cute Little White Doggie, 50o; White Woolly Sheep, 70c; Nifty Animals. $1.00: a Big Brown Seal, $1.50. J AGO BS’ PHARMACY Main Store and Laboratory, 6-8 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall St. 544 Peachtree St. 266 Peters St. 102 Whitehall St. 245 Houston St. 423 Marietta St. 70 W. Mitchell St. 216 Lee St., West End. 152 Decatur St. Marietta and Forsyth Streets, Under Bijou Theater.