Newspaper Page Text
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, 0A„ SUNDAY, DECEMBER
Nellie I ahikii
To Assist Out-of-Town Shoppers
ryME club* of Atlanta are !>• «;nnir -j.
I to respond as organizations to
the plea for the poor children of
Atlanta.
Many clubwomen as Individuals
have generously contributed to the
Empty Stocking Fund for the little
children whose outlook for happiness
trunng tbw holidays was gloomy until
The Georgian and 8unda\ American
undertook to provide for their Christ
ina* gifts, and many mor- art' .sending
In checks to add to the fund.
The organization composed of the
oldest women in ’he City Federation
and the youngest have each con
tributed to the Empty Stocking Fund.
They are the Atlanta Woman’s Pio
neer Society, with Mrs Joseph If
Morgan as president and founder, anti
the Cricket Club, with little Jesfjie
May O'Neal, 12 years old, as presi
dent and founder
The Young Girls’ Club of Ionian
Park, one of the most enterprising
and charitable organizations in the
city, has given to the Fund. The
United Daughters of the Confederacy-
have made a contribution that will
carry gladness Into many humble
homes, and there are many other
clubs and club women who have sig
nified their Intention to help the lit
tle poor children of Atlanta to know
the Joy of Chris'mas.
There is yet time to add to the
Fund. Yet time to loosen the purse
strings, and to put light and warmth
into some little heart.
LOLL1E BELLE WYLIE.
Many fatiguing trips to the city can be saved by availing yonrself of our Mail Order
Service. Expert shoppers will select for you as carefully as you would yourself, and we
provide free of charge special shipping cases for dolls and other breakable goods, which
insure safe arrival and in as dainty condition as though you had personally packed the gift.
The finest compliment you can send with your gift is to purchase where Quality is
known to be BEST; consequently, Jacobs’ reputation for maintaining the highest standard
of quality means much in your holiday shopping. At the same time, our prices are the low
est to be had and frequently will save you as much as 25 per cent.
M RS. ANTHONY MURPHY will <*n-
lertaln the Atlanta Pioneer
Women at an afternoon recep
tion Wednesday, Pecemher 10. at her
home, No. 916 Peachtree street. The
membership of the Pioneer Women Is
nearly 150, most of the members having
lived in Atlanta when the town was
named Marthasville and a few when it
was Terminus.
Mrs. Murphy will be assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Sciple.
Time Now-to Order
Engraved Greeting
Cards
We have Tuck's complete
line and the designs are ex
ceedingly beautiful this year.
Piease make selections at
once, so that the engraving
may be completed In good
season. Engravers are be
coming more busy each day,
and to delay means to risk
disappointment.
Sample books of these
beautiful cards ready at our
Main Store.
^T’*’ HE Board of Managers for the
I Home for Incurables Is expressing
■ appreciation to friends of the In
stitution who responded generously to
the appeal for an offering on Thanks,-
Waterman
Fountain Pens
For Christmas
Complete line, $2.50 to $12.00.
14-K Gold Fountain Pen, Guar
anteed, made by the Conk
lin Pen Co., $2.00 grade.
Our Special QQ _
Gift Stationery
Superb quality and
cased in beautiful boxes
that serve afterward for
gloves, veilings and other
dainty things—it is always
acceptable.
We are showing: the Fin
est Display of Holiday Sta
tionery in the city. Low
est prices. Complete as
sortments at Main Store
and 23 Whitehall Street.
—
Lritts of Fine Perfumes and Exquisite
Toilet Things Always a Pleasure
I * HE officers elected for the Sidney
, Lanier Chapter. United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, at Macon
Iasi week were: Mrs. Walter Grace,
president; Miss Ida Holt, vice presi
dent. Mrs S. C. Moore, second vice
president; Mrs A K Porter, third vice
{ »resident; Mrs. Jobli A. Seldon, record-
ng secretary; Miss Nelu Dure, corre
sponding serretnry; Miss Fie well' n Holt,
treasurer; Mr.< V. H. Boone, registrar.
Mrs. Clem .ste^d, custodian of the cross
of honor. Mrs. W. D. I^fiar, State
president, was present, and read an in
terest ing paper.
The Sidney I^nnier Chapter gives
three scholarships this year as fol
lows: Wesleyan College. Miss Ruth
Kolston; State Normal School at Ath
ens, Miss Mabel Nelson Mount l)e-
Sales Academy Miss Virginia Royal.
I OU would as soon expect to cultivate a rosebush that never bloomed
as to separate the perfume of sweet flowers from dainty women; and
the tremendous success of our Perfume Exposition marks keenly how
dear these things are to the feminine heart.
This is the most elaborate display of the sort ever attempted In the
South, or In anf city probably but New York, and it Is a big success.
The ladies are delighted with the FREE samples, which, are. dainty
enough to be Included with their special gifts. Samples distributed
daily. All are cordially welcome.
“Ready for the Opera,” an exceedingly beautiful 31-
inch panel picture in colors, which would sell for $1.00
anywhere. It is ready for framing and contains no adver
tising whatever, neither on front nor back. FREE at the
Sozodont Demonstration with purchases of Sozodont Prep
arations amounting to 60 cents.
The Daughters of 1812 have a mascot,
perhaps the youngest at the time <>f
her appointment In the State The
mascot Is Virginia Arnold Maud the
daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Maud
Virginia Is the niece and namesake of
Miss Virginia Lowry Arnold, who has
been one of the most enthusiastic of the
charter members of the society, and is
the daughter of one of the prominent
members of the Daughters of 1812 V ir
ginia waa the first baby born to a mem
ber of the Society, and she waa at tun e
enrolled as the mascot.
FREE Samples Monday of Sozodont, Sozodont
Powder, Sozoderma Soap and Sozohearts
Beautiful Hudnut and Jergens Demonstrations.
Violet Sec Extract, 50c, $1.00; Toilet Water, 75c, $1.40.
Hudnut’s Pot Pourri Sachet, a delicious old-time combination of rose
leaves, violets, lavender and other sweet-scented petals which give
forth a deliciously delicate fragrance; oz., 50c. Hudnut Preparations
sent postpaid at prices quoted.
Jergens Eutaska Extract, gift packages, $1.00, postage, 6c.
Eutaska Toilet Water, 75c; 1st and 2nd zone, add 6c.
Eutaska Gift Sets, Extracts and Toilet Waters In handsome satin-lined
cases, $3.75 (by express).
Jergens Crushed Rose and Violet Toilet Water, 50c; postage, 6c.
Mary Garden, Djer Kiss and Robinnalre.
Mary Garden Extract, hi oz., red DJ*r Kiss Toilet Water *1.50; j**t-
case, $1 00. Postage 3c. 1 oz. red . oC> P / ? ata | 8 ' 0 -£5’ Fa< r®
case! $2.00; postage 4c. 2 oz., cut Powd ® r * regrular 6o ° 8lze - 39c > *>° 8t -
glass stopper bottles, red satin age U4c _ . . _ . _
*4 00 Postage 5c Robinnalre Cold Cream of Rose*,
cases, *4.00. Postage 50. 25c> o0o; osta 6o e , ther ,, Ie .
Mary Garden Toilet Water, *3.00; Robinnalre Complexion Powder,
postage 6c. _ all tints, 26c, 60c; postage 60
Talcum, 50c; postage 5o. Robinnalre Liquid Face Powder,
Sachet, $1.50; postage 4o. 50c; postage 6c.
Djer Kiss Extract, In bulk, an oz. Robinnalre Massage Cream, 50c, $1
$1.25; postage 3c. Original Bottle*, postage 6c.
$1.50; postage 6o. $2.50; postage The demonstration Includes com-
6o. plete line of Roblnnalre’s Products.
Christmas Cards
and Calendars
Large assortment; fresh
stock; complete line Raphael
Tuck’s and A. M. Davis’
“Quality Ca : ds.”
Christmas Post Cards, 1c up.
Christmas Cards, two for 5c,
5c each, 10c and up.
Tuck’s Beautiful Quotation
Booklets, 10c, f5c, 20c, 25c.
A. M. Davis’ “Quality Cards,”
complete line, 1c to 25c.
“Behavior” Booklets — Table
manners and etiquette for
special occasions, worked
up humorously; they make
delightful and inexpensive
gifts for intimate friends;
25c.
The Calendars—It is impossi
ble to describe them, for
there are hundreds of de
signs, but we will say we
think the calendars are
more attractive this year
than any previous season
nt similar prices. A pretty
I I ELEN Keller, who is perhaps the
moat talked of woman In America
to-dav, will come to Atlanta on
December 20. to give her lecture en
titled ‘ The Heart and the Hand, or The
Right Hue of Our Senses ' for the
j laughters of the Confederacy. After
one of her lectures someone ashed Miss
Keller If she could tell whether her au
dience wore large or not, and in her
answer she showed what u remarkable
use she makes of her own senses
‘•Yes. It was a large audience. " she
said, “i < ."i tell b> the vlbrat t
many feet in motion, and then the air
is dense and warm when there are many
people In the room.''
“Can you tell If people are applaud
lug you?" she waa asked
•'Yes," she replied, "by the vibration
of the air. '
Mis* Keller appears here for the
benefit of the proposed Chapter House,
of the Atlanta Chapter. Daughters of
the Confederacy.
Many schools will attend the lecture
In a body and several parties from
nearby towns will come to Atlanta to
hear this young woman of whom Murk
Twain has said, "She and Napoleon are
the most interesting characters in the
nineteenth century "
giving Day. Ninety dollars in money
and the many generous donations of
fruits, linens and various food stuffs
afforded a season of real "Thanksgiv
ing" to the 27 Inmates of the Home.
A well worded letter, signed by many
of them, In which they pathetically ex
pressed their appreciation and gratitude,
was read at the regular monthly meet
ing of the board on December 1.
A TLANTA CLUBWOMEN will be in
terested in the announcement that
Dr. Monteasorl, the celebrated
woman originator of the Montessorl
method, which has revolutionized child
education, is In this country, having ar
rived from Italy this week, and Is being
entertained extensively at Washington
by Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Bell, promi
nent society’ and club people of the
Capital.
T>r. Montessorl graduated a class of 65
pupils recently at Rome, Italy, In which
a former Atlanta woman, Miss Nell
Waring, led. Mias Waring received the
Queen’s medal, and many charming
compliments from Dr. Montessorl, with
whom she was a favorite. Miss Waring
Is now at the head of the largest kin
dergarten In Massachusetts.
'T'HE First District Women’s Club*
1 will hold a convention ut 8avan-
• nah December 11 and 12. with
Miss Eugenia M. Johnston as president.
The clubs will be entertained by the
City Federation of Savannah The
Morning News will give an entertain
ment out at Thunderbolt on the after
noon of December 11 and in the even
ing of the same daj the Music Club of
Savannah will entertain the delegates.
The business s< saion will open Friday
morning. Mrs. Wilson. President of the
City Federation, making the Address of
welcome The response will made
by the president of the Millen Club
thought all through the
coming year. Our prices
start at 25o.
Large Assortment Christmas
Tags and Seals, “Don’t
Open” Stamps, Pretty Rib
bon Tapes, Holly Paper
Boxes and Tissue Paper to
make your presents look
cheery; 5c, 10o.
throughout the State are studying
South American and Panama history |
The Reviewers have made these two j
studies the theme of their year’s work, j
and the Thomasville Woman's Club, of J
which the State president of Federated
Clubs is a member, has taken up the
same line of’ study. The Twentieth
Century Coterie la studying Germany,
and some of the clubs have Italy anc] j
its art as a study for the year.
“MwcAJoat# og u o j „ jj „ ^ j
Silver Bags and Vanities
A Gift of Exquisite Beauty that Always
Fascinates the Feminine Heart
Jacobs’ Splendid Values Are Unsurpassed.
1. 5 1-2-inch Bag, heavy mesh German silver, long link chain; fine
quality, guaranteed and unusually low priced at $2.50.
2. Similar grade in 4 1-4 inch, Special at $1.50. 6-inch Engraved Frame,
lighter weight mesh, Special, $2.00.
3. Card Case and Vanity, two coin compartments, powder box, puff and
mirror; handsome engraved and engine turned case of German sil
ver, monogram plate, heavy link chain; regular $3.00 value, at our
Special Price, $2.25.
4. Very handsome German Silver Bag, 5 1-2 inch frame, square mesh,
gathered bag, long links and ball f ringe, heavy chain; usual $5.00
grade, at $4.00.
Christmas Favors
LUBWOMEN have been active the
past week with bazaars, sales And
other enterprises for money mak
ing The United Daughters of the Con
federacy led off with one of the largest
and most pretentious bazaars held in
the city this year There were hun
dreds of handmade articles sold, and
every day the building whs crowded
This bazaar was presided over by
many of the most prominent clubwom
en in the city, with Mrs. J. L. Derry
as general chairman.
Following the U. D. C bazaar was
that held by the Joseph Habersham
Chapter, of which Mrs. John \ Perdue
is regent The D A. It 's held their
sa'e at the home of Mrs. A. I’ Coles.
sorts of pretty little
candy favors and Christmas
novelties. Big and little
Christmas Trees. Santa Claus
in many forms, Christmas
Stockings filled with candies.
Holly Jack Horners, etc.,
most of them with little boxes
to be filled with tiny Christ
mas candies. Novelties for
the Christmas table, and
many things to make the chil
dren happy. A large assort
ment at prices from 5c up.
I N the Birthday Book, being compiled
by Miss Huff for the Pioneer Wom
en, there will be a place where
names of mothers of the members will
be enrolled, under the heading of
"Crossing the Rar." Each member will
be entitled to enroll her mother’s name
in the book as a memorial.
S MONG the Atlanta delegates to the
South Georgia Conference, held
at Macon last week, were Dr. W\
C. Iovett, the Rev. Hugh H. Harris,
Bishop Warren Candler and Mrs. George
C. .Thompson, of the Wesley Memorial
Hospital Association, who spoke before
the conference fn behalf of the proposed
plan to raise $25,000 for a new hospital,
which sum will be trebled by Asa Can-
The Most Pretentious Doll Exhibit
Is to Be Seen in Jacobs’ Annex
Largest Assortment. Lowest Prices.
Hotel
Ansley
Atlanta,
ner" and "Dixie" will be the program
songs.
Organizations invited include the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
the United Daughters of the Confeder
acy, the Daughters of 1812, the Cham
her of Commerce, the Mayor and Gen
eral Council and friends of the organi
zation presenting the flag.
The program will be given in the
courtroom on the first floor of the court
house at 11 o’clock.
remarks, which were followed by re
ports from the officers.
Interesting reminiscent papers were
read by Mrs C. V. Goodwvn. formerly
Miss Cornelia Chisholm; Mrs. Fannie
Keith Fort and Mrs. M. Harrison, nee
Cozart, formerly recording secretary of
the organization
sident of the Atlanta Woman’s Club,
which time a number of beautiful
s were sold. Other articles were also
■ HROUGHOUT our Groat Doll Store in the Holiday Annex, adjoining
Main Store, 10 Marietta Street, you will find that we live up to the repu-
MZr tation we have always maintained; dollar for dollar, cent for cent, Jacobs’
Doll Values are the BEST that can be had anywhere.
Our stock includes thousands of beautiful dolls, from tiny little fellows only
finger high, to magnificent big beauties at $20.00. If you can’t come in person,
order by mail from JACOBS', where there is the largest assortment and lowest
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Finest Display of Character Dolls in the
city—these prices start at $1.25.
$2.00 Value Bisque Doll, 24-inch, fully
jointed, beautiful naturally curly hair,
light or dark, closing eyes; Our Spe
cial at $1.00.
Regular $2.50 Bisque Doll, 24-inch, nat-
ural hair, hair eyebrows and lashes;
a handsome doll and very special at
$1.50.
Handsome Kid Dolls, illustrated in 22-
F rid ay the Young Matrons’ Commit
ter had a doll sale at the home of Dr.
and Mrs Hugh K Walker In Ansley
Park, when all sorts of fancy articles
were sold and refreshments served.
Earlier in the season there was a sale
at the "House That Jack Built” by the
D. A. R. an«l the Junior Order of Old-
Fashioned Women had one of the most
successful bazaars at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Bates Block recently.
Saturday the young girls of Inman
Park Club held a bazaar, at which time
a splendid sum was realized from the
charitable work the members do during
the year.
\/t RS. \V r . T. COMER, chairman of
I I Chapter No. 7 of the Woman’s
' Guild of All Saints Church, as
sisted by her committee, will give an
entertainment in the Winecoff Hotel
Tuesday afternoon, December 1, at
which time Dr. Memminger, of All
Saints Church, will read a Christmas
story. A musical program will follow.
1 . » finest and moat
modern hotel. Table d'Hote Din
ner served to-day, Sunday, Dec. 7,
from 6 to 8:30 p. m. Price, $1 per
person.
Table* should be reserved In ad
vance. If possible. Phone Ivy 1100.
Special Sunday Evening Concert
by Hotel Ansley Orchestra, assist
ed by Miss Mayme Clyburn, So
prano. 6 to 10 p. m.
TpHK next meeting of the Twentieth
| Century Coterie will be held with
■ Eugene Booth on December 11.
The subjects for the program will be
"The Attitude of the Universities," by
Mrs. Emerson; "Poland.” by Mrs.
Adamson; and "Political Economy—
Emancipation of Women from Domestic
Drudgery." by Mrs. MacIntyre.
The last meeting of this club was held
with Mrs H. R. Berry, at which time
Folklore of Germany, the German Con-
The White Slave
Friends of Mrs. Thomas Day, promi
nent in club life in Atlanta, will re
gret to leurn that she is ill in a pri
vate sanitarium. Mrs. Day is also
prominently identified with the work of
the Second Baptist Church, of which
she is a member.
inch size; a usual $3.50 value, at $2.75.
Kewpies, Lowest Priced In the city:
4 1-2 inch, 19c; 5 inch, 25c; 5 1-2. 3oc;
6. 43c; 6 1-2, 50c; 7 1-4, 60c; 8 1-4,
$1.00; 11, $1.50, and higher priced.
Complete Line Margarete Steiff Animal
Toys from 75c up. Nifty Animals,
$1.00. Red Rubber Animals, 25c to
$1.25. Tell us what you want and
—WE HAVE IT, and guarantee you
satisfaction with your purchase.
Mrs. Shepard W. Foster was the
honor guest at a reception given by
the Peter Early Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, at Blakely,
where she spent a few days with the re
gent of the chapter, Mrs. Walter Thom
as. Mrs. Singleterry also entertained
for Mrs. Foster.
MENU.
Blue Point Oyster* Mignonette
Celery Green Olives Radishes
Cream of Cauliflower, duBarry
Consomme Vivian
Timbales of Sole Archduc
Pommes Dauphine
Siberian Punch
Long Island Duck a la
Orange
Potatoes Champ* Ely*ee
Alcole Vetr* Vllard
Waldorff Salad
Glace Imperatrice Petit Four*
Demi-Tasse Bonbon*
ERE will be a meeting of the
Alumnae Association of the Girls’
High School next week, at which
Mrs. Joseph Mecviy will read a
•sltion written by Mrs William F
than thirty years ago.
is the daughter of the
el Pitman, and was born
id father's house when Sher-
irded Atlanta. • that general
session of the house soon
as his headquarters
Mrs. Joseph Wusthoff, recording sec
retary of the Atlanta Woman’s Pioneer
Society, is making a collection of cu
rios and articles contributed by mem
ber*, which will be installed in the At
lanta collection which Miss Catherine
Wooten hopes to make an interesting
feature at the Carnegie Library. This
collection will embrace things that per
tain to the early history and life of
Atlanta pioneers
federation, and
Traffic" were discussed in papers pre- *
pared by Mrs. J H Gouedy. Mrs. V. 1.
Masters and Mrs. R. M. Gann.
more
HE Young Women’s Christian As
sociation will present
v/»KS RICHARD V BROOKS, re-
I * I gent of the Piedmont Continental
* ■ Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, will make an address
at the presentation of the Georgia State
liag to the County Board of Commis
sioners next Wednesday morning for
the new courthouse
The gift of a flag for the new building
was the thought -f Mrs. Brook*. There
will be an interesting patriotic program
to make the occasion memorable.
Other speakers will bo General Clif
ford L Anderson, of the County Board
Ci -i missi >ner*; Mayor James G.
Woodward. Hon. Lucien I^amar Knight,
Mrs Shepard W. Foster and Mrs. Peel
"Amer a," The Star-Spangied. Bau-
Myron W.
* Whitney next Tuesday evening in
a concert, to be given at the Ansley
Hotel. Marguerite Valentine, pianist,
will accompany Mr. Whitney. For four
years Mr. Whitney w'as associated with
Madame Nordic a. as one of the most
brilliant of the men concert singers.
Roast
JACOBS’ 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.
taking
aftervs
T HE Dorothy Walton Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo
lution. at Dawson, will unveil a
monument to one of the heroes of the
War of the Revolution on the after
noon of December 19.
ar.ta Pioneer Women met im
arlors of the Winecoff Hotel
Mrs. Wilson, president of the Uncle
Remus Memorial Association, who has
been traveling in the Canal Zone with
her husband. Colonel A McD Wilson,
and cruising along the shores of South
America, has returned home, ami will
resume the association work.
At the last meeting of the Woman’s
Suffrage League. Mrs. Hamilton Doug
las. gave an address on "Parliamentary
Laws." which is the beginning of a
series of similar lectures the League
hopes to enjoy during the winter from
the same sourc*.
Our New Year Day Festivity
will be an occasion that
wilt please you
Marietta and Forsyth Streets. Under Bijou Theater.