Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

**— THE ATLANTA UKOKGJAN AND NEWS. NOTED VIOLINISTE JOINS STARS IN BENEFIT FOR CHRISTMAS FUND WIN- IIH W A K K IT ClII.’IsTMAS MOWN INC l\ VAIN? The dinner dance at the Piedmont Driving Club Saturday evening will e the closing event In a week filled .vfth brilliant affairs and will be marked by several very interesting arties. Numerous visitors, recent brides and brides-elect will be ten dered lareg parties, and 150 guests will be present. The largest party of the evening will he that which Stewart Witham gives for Miss Eula Jackson and her i, n ee, Edward Alsop. The wedding ttv of twenty will be present. Mr. and Mrs. Jtsse Draper, who re- mrned recently from their wedding rip to Asheville, will be tendered a large party by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan, Jr will be the central figures in a party giten by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge M. McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant will give a large party for Mrs. Edward tiraham, of Cleveland, the guest of Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr. Miss Lula Dean Jones and her suen. Miss Mary Scott Ferguson, of Roanoke. Va., will be tendered party. ilr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Paxon will be honor guests in a larg» party given by Mr. and Mrs. Mell Wilkin son. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stearns will en- lertain ten guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe will have a party of nine. The club will be elaborately deco rated for the event, and the menu will include all the delicacies of the season. Miss Cameron Hostess. Miss Ruth Cameron entertained her sewing club at her home Friday afternon. The members present were Misses Kmma and Mattie Soddrill, Louise Mabry. Burnice Belle Simms, Mary Kate Grist, Ruth Brad burg. Estelle Reid, Rosa Lee Osling. Ruth Cam eron, Vhristine Williamson, Elizabeth Savage and Marian Ansley. Uncle Remui ’ Birthday Observance. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president of the Uncle Remus Memorial Associa tion, has Issued a request to princi pals of all schools in Georgia to set aside a period of the school hours for the observance of the birthday of the late Joel Chandler Harris. For three years the Atlanta public schools have observed this day, and many of the large cities have made special pro grams for December 9, which is the date of Mr. Harris’ birth. / Daughters of the Confederacy Bazaar The bazaar held by the Daughters j of the Confederacy this week closed this morning, the amount made ap proximating $400, which will go to ward establishing the chapter house fund. The guessing contest winners will be announced as soon as the beans in the jar are counted. Mrs. Little has charge of this feature of the bazaar. The Julia Jackson Chapter, Children of the Confederacy, will take charge of the agency of “Grandmother Sto ries,” the beautiful historical work by Mrs. Howard Merriweather Lovett, of Augusta, who has compiled the book from reminiscent tales of the Old South. This bazaar was the largest held in the city this season. Mrs. Bloom Entertains. Mrs. W. J. Bloom entertained re cently for her guest, Mrs. Frank, of Baltimore Forty guests enjoyed a buffet supper. For Misi Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Harirson Jones will give a theater party, followed by sup per. on Monday evening, in honor of Miss Mary Scott Ferguson, of Roa noke, Va.. who is being entertained hs the guest of Miss Lula Dean Jones. Inman Park Embroidery Club, The Inman Park Embroidery Club "ill hold its annual show next Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. •John R. Wilkinson, No. 42 Dixie ave nue. This display of all kinds of fancy- "ork is open to the public. Visitors H, e asked to call between the hours | °f 3 and 9. Mrs. Wilkinson’s spacious home is; an ideal setting for such a display. Handsome prizes will be awarded, and it is expected that this year's dis play will eclipse all previous ones. There will be a table of articles for s ale, as there are always calls for em broidered pieces. Take any Inman Park car, get off at Spruce street and walk down one block. Singing Convention. The Atlanta Union Singing Con vention will meet with the Mount Zion class next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all singers wishing to take part irt the program. Walton Chorus Society. The Walton Chorus Society will meet every Friday night at Center Street Methodist Episcopal Church at 7:30, and the members are now re hearsing for special concert work. All singers wishing to take part are ex pected to report at once to the man agement. Christmas Entertainment. No. 7 Chapter of the Woman's Guild of All Saints Church will give an en tertainment under the management of Mrs. W. T. Comer, president of the chapter. Tuesday afternoon. Decem ber 16. at the Winecoff Hotel. The Rev. W. W. Memminger, of All Saints Church, will read a Christmas story, and Mrs. John W. Hurt, pupil of Os car Sander, of New York, will sing. Mrs. Lewell.vn Scott, of Washington Seminary, will May a piano solo. There will be an admission fee of 25 cents. The public is invited to attend. The Atlanta Woman’s Club. The Atlanta Woman’s Club will hold a meeting at the clubhouse Mon day afternoon. An interesting pro gram has been prepared. Sale of Red Cross Seals. The City Federation will have the sale of the Red Cross Seals Thurs day, December 18. Civic chairmen of each ward will take charge. Presi dents of all clubs forming the Fed eration will have the downtown sales. Chairmen of ward civics and presi dents of all clubs will meet Mrs. Wil lett Thursday morning at 8 o'clock in the Piedmont Hotel reading room to get seals and instructions. Uncle Remus Memorial Association. The Uncle Remus Memorial Asso ciation will hold a meeting next Tuesday at 10:30 o’clock in the as sembly room of Carnegie Library. All interested are invited to attend. Greal Food For Children You can’t give your children Faust Spaghetti too often—it is one of the few foods that is extremely nutritious and very easily digested. It is a rich gluten food—gluten makes and develops muscle, bone and flesh. A 10c package of SPAGHETTI contains as much nutrition as 4 lbs. of beef- ask your doctor. In sealed packages. Write 1or free recipe book At all grocers’ -Sc and IOc packages. MAULL BROS. St. Louis. \lo. Yvette—a violin-virtuoso whose wonderful work has attracted the at tention of the country—has volun teered her services for the great all- star matinee to be given at the At lanta Theater next Friday afternoon for the benefit of the Empty Stocking Fund. Have you ever heard her play? The music from her instrument pervades you and holds you under its delightful spell. In a telegram to Manager Hugh Cardoza, of the Forsyth Theater, from Richmond, where she is now playing, Yvette Saturday morning joined the Christmas plot to surprise Atlanta's poor children with a flood of happi ness. Is Willing and Eager. Read her message. It Is typical of _ the big-heartedness of stage folk j whenever they are asked for char ity : “Willing and eager to participate in the big Empty Stocking Fund ben efit for the poor children of Atlanta, prepared by The Hearst Georgian and Sunday American. It will be one of the joys ot my life. Heartiest regards to everyone interested and concerned.” And what a benefit that is going to I be! Perhaps never has Atlanta had such an assemblage of theatrical stars on a stage at one time. Robert Edeson—Rose Coghlan— Wilton Lackaye—Max Figman—Lo lita Robertson— That is NOT half of them U. D. C. Add to Fund. Persons famous throughout the United States and known all over the world are going to work for the poor of Atlanta. This fact should inspire every cit izen of Atlanta to come forward with his contributions. Many are doing so. > t many others are not. A most gratifying contribution re ceived Saturday was a substantial check from the Unit ’d Daughters of the Confederacy. These good women are never backward when the call for charity goes out. Every woman’s club in the city should place its name on the contri bution list. Their very existence, which is for betterment of conditions, demands as much. Don’t Forget Tan n o Supper. Women as individuals are asked to send in contributions as well, it doesn’t matter what the amount may be. Little is needed to bring happi ness to those who are poor. But enough of sermonizing. Now about this tango supper which will take place at the Hotel Winec »ff, beginning after the theater next Mon day night. It has been suggested that folks who are going make up parties to at tend this event. Nothing could please the Christmas Editor better. What he wants to do is to GET YOU THERE. More Dolls To Be Dressed. Incidentally, it will bring m »r< money into the Empty Stocking Fund And more happiness to those poor lit- tie ones waiting for Santa Claus. Then, again, about thos dolls. How long has it been since you dressed a doll? There are plenty of them left, ii you want to try your hand. Just walk into the office of The Georgian and American at No. 20 East Alabama street and ask for the dolls. You can have as many as you life. And lots of time in which to dress them. Here are the latest contributors to the Empty Stocking Fund: E. L. Tatum 5.00 Of Korse 1.00 United Daughters of Confeder acy 10.00 Ophelia Katherine O’Neal, Jes sie May O’Neal and Lida Mc Carthy 6.00 The Crickets 5.00 Bessie and Jack Mitchell 2.00 PERSONAL Mrs. Richard P. Brooks, regent of Piedmont Continental Chapter, D. A. R.. is in the city, a guest at the Piedmont Hotel for several days. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Jenkins will take possession of their.new home in West- End in January. Miss Elizabeth Morgan will leave Atlanta in February for New Or leans. where she will visit Miss Doro thy Herbert for Mardi Gras, and will attend the festivities incident upon Miss Herbert’s debut. Miss Luclle dMcRae has returne from an extended stay in Little Rock. Ark., and other Western points, and will spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson. Dr. Calhoun McDougald, of New York, will arrive in Atlanta Decem ber 17 to spend Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bell have moved into their new home at No. 799 West Peachtree street. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, of New York, who recently visited here, will leave soon to reside in Shanghai. China. As Miss Ix>uise Frieda, of Pittsburg, Mrs. Hill frequently vis ited Mrs. William K. Jenkins, and has many friends here. No Syrup Like VeIva No Syrup So Good CHRISTMAS GLASSES. Keep in mind that pair of rolid t gold glasses for father and mother. ; A. K. Hawkes Co.. Opticians, 14 Whitehall St. KODAKERS. Special Enlargement Offer Sx7 Art Mount ... 25c 8x10 Art Mount . . . 30c By Mail Sc Extra Select your favorite negatives and have enlargements made-handsomely mounted — a desirable Xmas gift. CONE’S —Two Store,—Atlanta. G». HERE ARE THE WINNERS IN Hearsfs Sunday American AND Atlanta Georgian Great Want Ad Contest Approximately 60,000,000 Votes Cast ORGANIZATIONS l FIRST PRIZE -$1,000 IN GOLD- St. Anthony’s Church SECOND PRIZE $500 IN FURNITURE-Decatur Orphans’ Home . ..2,785,430 . ..2,082,510 INDIVIDUAL GRAND PRIZES FIRST PRIZE -FIVE PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE—J. D. Butler SECOND PRIZE -TWO PERSON TOUR TO CALIFORNIA— Helen Brantley GIRLS’ CLASS FIRST PRIZE—PIANO- Helen Leonard 2,370,000 SECOND PRIZE-BUSINESS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP Mary Huff . . 893,000 THIRD PRIZE—GOLD WATCH AND NE CK CHAIN -Ethel Harris 864,000 FOURTH PRIZE-BICYCLE-Christine Earnest 775,650 FIFTH PRIZE—DIAMOND LAVALLIE RE -Vivian Autry 370,000 . . .9,700,580 . ..7,002,690 INDIVIDUAL PRIZES MEN’S CLASS FIRST PRIZE- ONE TWO CYLINDER MOTORCYCLE—F. A. Abbott . .3,194,000 SECOND PRIZE—ONE ONE CYLINDER MOTORCYCLE—H. I. Beall .. .2,965,500 THIRD PRIZE—DIAMOND RING—C. C. Shimer 2,534,000 FOURTH PRIZE—GOLD WATCH AND FOB—G. W. Barge 560,000 FIFTH PRIZE—GOLD WATCH -Frank Hammond 333,010 WOMEN’S CLASS FIRST PRIZE—PLAYER PIANO—Miss Eva Cheney 7,022,440 SECOND PRIZE—PIANO-Miss Ruth Gans 4,524,000 THIRD PRIZE—DIAMOND RING—Miss Sarah Wright 2,390,650 FOURTH PRIZE—GOLD WATCH AND NECK CHAIN- Miss Ruby Hyde 1,200,650 FIFTH PRIZE—DIAMOND LAVALLIERE— Miss Emma Paul 442,000 BOYS’ CLASS FIRST PRIZE—MOTORCYCLE—Robert Burns 2,380,000 SECOND PRIZE—BUSINESS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP— Harvey Anderson 668,880 THIRD PRIZE—GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN -James Magers 654,000 FOURTH PRIZE—BICYCLE—Paul Springer 470,000 FIFTH PRIZE -GOLD WATCH—Russell Chamblee 149,520