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I t THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. 2±/ SOCIETY TO TURN OUT TO EMPTY STOCKING BENEPIT Ti all-star heneflt performance hr Riven at the Atlanta Theater frdav afternoon for the benefit of t h e r.mpty Stocking Fund has at- racted wide attention, and a number ,f parses are being arranged. yj 8? l.aura Lee Cooney will be , =: eae at a theater party on this - , ca9 ion. Her guests will include yuae-s Esther Smith. Jeannette l,nwr t>’“ Dorothy Judkins, of Vir ginia; Jessie McKee and Marion Goldsmith, Several other parties are being ar ranged, and the Atlanta will be filled with a merry audience Friday after noon. which will not only enjoy a splendid performance but will thus add to this worthy cause. All pf the stars of “Fine Feathers," Yvette and the other headliners at the Forsyth, Auriema and several others will appear. Seats are now on sale at the Atlanta Theater. Dancing Party. n n e ,,f the happiest of the week end events wac the dancing party s ven bv Mr. and Mrs. William A. tvimbisj in honor of Miss Bonnie r\- in ' Bernard, of San Francisco; jl'«f v.ldie Anthony, of Griffin, and Ui ?s t.ula DeVergrts, of South Geor gia The Wlmblsh relsdenee was deo- ,-uei with white carnations, smllax , n d flowering plants, and an orches- • 3 plHvod throughout the evening, tn elaborate supper was served. Mr and Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnlcutt, Mr and Mrs. W. A. Speer, Mr. and Mrs. H M. Boykin, Mr. and Mrs. C. K Caverly, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Seabrnok and Dr. and Mrs James B. Baird Jr. assisted in entertaining. Mrs. Wimbish wore white satin, brocaded in silver flowers. Miss De- Yergris wore blue satin and gold lace. Miss Barnard’s gown of white satin wa g combined with gold lace, and Miss Uithony wore pink chiffon and lace. Among the prettily gowned guests wer» Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart, in blue charmeuse, with overdress of sold net and lace; Miss Elizabeth Morgan, in lavender satin, with min aret skirt; Miss Mary Hines, in pale bine crepe de chine, and her guest. Miss Hallie Morton, of Tennessee, in white Batin and gold lace; Miss Clif ford West, in pink satin veiled in shadow lace, with rhinestone gartti- 1 lure: .Miss Cobbie Vaughn, in white satin flowered in pink roses, com bined with blue tulle; Miss Marion Vaughn, in blue satin and lace; Miss Penelope Clarke, in white crepe de • hine; Miss Mary King, in black satir embroidered in gold butterflies; Miss Winnie Perry, in pink satin. C. T. Hart Wins U. D. C. Doll. The beautiful doll with complete outfit, guessed for at the U. D. C. Bazaar last week, wag won by Mr. Charles T. Hart, No. 66 Whitehall -treet, the. number of his guess being 4.300. The judges were Walter E. '“hrtetie, Chief Clerk of Department of Commerce and Labor; Lucien La mar Knight, compiler of State rec ords, and Joseph T. Derry, Assistant Commissioner of Commerce and La bor. The beans In the jar were counted h\ Miss Mary Kingeberry, at the Third National Bank. The number was 1,267. The doll was dressed by Mrs. Haz ard and carried with her a complete wardrobe and fashionable and beau ’ful handmade clothes. Mrs. Haverty Entertains. Mrs. Clarence Haverty gave a huf far luncheon Monday for Miss Eula Jackson, a bride-elect, and Miss Margaret Grant, a debutante, at her home on Piedmont avenue. American Beauty roses and laven der chrysanthemums decorated the house. Mrs. Marion Smith, who returned Saturday from her wedding journey to the Bermudas, assisted in enter- ' lining, and wore a becoming cos- :ume of blue velvet with blouse of blue chiffon, with hat of black vel vet. Mrs. Haverty's gown of orchid-col ored charmeuse was combined with brocade. U. D. C. Meeting. There will be an important meeting * the United Daughters,of the Con federacy Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Woman’s Club, when business matters will be disposed of. The executive board will meet at 2; 30 o'clock to complete arrangements for 'he coming of Helen Keller, who will appear under the auspices of the Daughters of the Confederacy De- ember 20 at the Auditorium. Miss Stephens to Entertain Thursday. The musical tea which Miss Nan Nephdns will give Thursday after noon at 4 o’clock will be a delightful ‘■vent of the week and a compliment 11 Mr and Mrs. Walter P. Stanley, who recently came from New Haven, onn to reside here. Music Recital. The Young: Women's Christian As sociation will give a music rerital uesday evening In the Hotel Ansley v which Myron W. Whitney will a number of vocal solos. Mr. Jj :, ‘tney will be accompanied by Miss Margaret Valentine, the well-known English pianist. ^ r s. Murphy to Entertain Mrs. Anthony Murphy will be host- M r " the Atlanta Women’s Pioneer Society, of which she is first vice President, next Wednesday afternoon H a beautiful reception. Mrs. Mur- P IV will be assisted by her daughter. ' r<i t’hafles Sciple, in receiving her quests. 0an « at Athletic Club. ‘ho first dance at the Atlanta Ath- t;,> Club was given Saturday even ts following the basket-ball game “'■veen the Athletic Club and Bes- R ? niep . Ala. Misses CllffoM West and largaret Wingfield were sponsors. Among those present were Misses ■'tha Ryder, Jennilu Lindsey. Lu- 1 Goodrich, Lvda Nash. Gladys Uns °n, Mary Hawkins, Hallie Mor- of Tennessee, the guest of Miss ,, arv Hines; Helen Hawkins. Miss '•niand. of Mobile; Lois Pattillo, I.jouise Jones. Margaret Haverty, Grace LeOraw, Louise Meli, Mrs. Browne, Messrs. Wimberly Peters. Carl Ramspeck, Moultrie Hitt, Rem- sen King, Stokes Connor, Boyce Worthey. Tillou Forbes, Byron Craw ford. Wallace Daniel. William Henry, Dr. Charles P. Hodge, Walter Du- Bard, Glenn Thomas. Julian Thomas, Robert McWhorter, of Athens; James Scott, Thomas Monroe, Henry Tay lor, Charles Quarrells, Walter Grif- feth, Kellum, Curry Moon, Frank MeOaughey, Hugh Trotti, Joe Bean, Craton Buchanan, of Jackson; Thom as House. Halsey McGovern, Fred Hoyt, Thomas Wilson, Leo Spencer, James Harrison, Weaver, Ed Carter, Tyler Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McKen zie. Uncle Remus’ Birthday. Tuesday afternoon. December 9. at 3:30 o’clock in the Woman’s Club the young people of the Junior Civics League and Uncle Remus’ Memorial Association will present a program. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially the young people. No charge for admission. The pro gram ia as follows: Greetings from the City Federation of Women’s Clubs—Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin. Song. Recognition of Uncle Remus’ Birtn- day Mrs. McD. Wilson, president of Uncle Remus Memorial Association. Response— Miss Maude Foster. Address-Captain Harrison Jones, chairman Junior Chamber of Com merce. Song, Selected—Mrs. Benjamin El sas. Messages from Mrs. Charles Haden —Mrs. William Percy. A Roy's Idea of Junior Civics- Master Leonard Belllngrath, Master Harry Owensby. A Girl's Idea of Junior Civics—Miss Annebeth Smith, Miss Ophelia O’Neal. “Feeding the Birds”—Miss Jennie Prentiss. Story from Uncle Remus—Mrs Walter Brooks. Flag To Be Raised Tuesday. The beautiful flag to be given by the Piedmont Continental Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- I tion, to the Board of Commissioners! of Fulton County will be presented j Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock with | appropriate ceremonies, after which It will be raised ever the new court- I house. Mrs. Richard P. Brooks, re- | gent of the Piedmont Continental • Chapter, will make the presentation 1 speech, which will be responded to by Mayor J. G. Woodward. Lucien La mar Knight and General Clifford L. Anderson, who will act as master of ceremonies. A program of patriotic music will be rendered by an orchestra. The presentation ceremonies will begin promptly at 11 o'clock to-mor row morning, and all members of the D. A. R.. U. D. C., Daughters of 1812, Mayor, General Council, Chamber of Commerce and friends of the chapter of invited to take part in the cere monies. Atlanta Woman’s Club. An attractive program has been arranged for the Atlanta Woman’s Club meeting this afternoon by Miss Virginia Woolley, chairman of the arts and crafts committee. The speakers and their subjects will be: Miss Lucy Stanton, of Athens. Por trait and Miniature Painting. Miss Lula Ross, Landscape Paint ing. Mr. Wilbur Kurtz, Illustrations, Cover Designs and Commercial Art. Mr. Mark Sheridan, Interior Deco ration. Mr. Thurston Hatcher, Photogra phy. Miss Marie Haines, Crafts, With Illustrations. There will be a paper on Current Events by Mrs. R. C. Patterson. In the committee room Mrs. Irving Thomas, chairman of the child wel fare committee will have for sale many fancy articles, the proceeds to go to the Christmas fund for the poor children. Silver Tea at Mrs. Dunn's. A delightful musical program has been arranged for the silver tea which the Ladies’ Aid Society of St. Philip’s Cathedral will give Tuesday after noon at the residence of Mrs. Albert L. Dunn, No. 876 Ponce DeLeon ave nue All friends of the church will be cordially welcomed. Tomlinson-Wilson. Mrs. E. G. Tomlinson announces the marriage of her daughter, Epsie Rebecca, to Leonidas Polk Wilson, j the wedding having taken place Fri day, November 28. The Rev. S. R. Belk officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be at home at No. 19 Alta avenue after December 10. Mrs. Leroux Entertains. Mrs. J. W. Leroux gave a luncheon recently at the Capital City Club for her daughter, Constance Yvonne, whose birthday was thus observed. A | basket of Killarney roses and valley lilies adorned the table, with a bou quet for each guest. The guests In cluded several of Miss Leroux’s class- | mates at Washington Seminary, and were Misses Idelia Andrews, Nell Summerall, Marjorie Barnea and Ma rie Stoddard. A matinee party at the Forsyth followed the luncheon. For Mr*< Yancey. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stearns gave a dinner party Saturday evening at the Piedmont Driving Club for Mrs Rob ert Yancey, of New* York. Mrs. Joseph Raine’s guest. Mrs. ,r Frank Meador entertained Informally at bridge at the Piedmont Driving Club for Mrs. Yancey, who also was tendered an informal even ing party by Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser. Lester-Greene W. F. Lester has announced the marriage of Ills daughter. Oma, to \V. Clarence Greene on December 7. The Rev. P. P. Manning officiated Tisdale- Hall. Mr and Mrs. Luther G Hill, of Montgomery. Ala., announce the mar riage of their daughter. Frances Hill Tisdale, to Karl F. Hall, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins have returned from New York. Miss Lucy Woodward returned to Atlanta Friday, after several months’ absence In Florida. Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith has re turned from a motor trip through Florida with a party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keiley an nounce the birth of a son at their home. No. 398 East Fourth street, named Edward Keiley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith have returned from their wedding Journey to New York and the Bermudas, and are at home with Mrs. Smith's moth er. Mrs. William Clarke Rawson. Mrs. Maude Starr, of Live Oak. Fla., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. T. Forrest, on Gordon street, left Atlanta for Tifton for a few days’ visit before returning home. Mrs. Granville Fleece, of Memphis, is now* with her sister, Mrs. Walter Middleton, after visiting Mrs. Willis Timmons at Brookwood. She will remain here two or three weeks long er. Suffrage Movement Takes Hold in Macon MACON. Dec. 8.—The suffragette movement is taking hold in Macon, and coincidently the organization of an anti- suffrage association Is assured. Fol lowing the return of Mrs. Cloa A. Par ker-Fuller from California, and the pub lication by her of articles in favor of suffrage, the women of Macon have manifested a deep interest. A meeting will be held to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs E. L. Martin for the purpose of forming an equal suffrage league. Bad Cooking; Suicide; Doctor; She's Saved! NEW YORK. Dec 8.—Following a quarrel with her husband, who had criticised her cooking. Mrs. Annie Ol sen took bichloride of mercury, after which she quickly changed her mind and rushed to a doctor. She will re cover. ‘Dolling Up'for Ball Costly to Students CHAMPAIGN, ILL., Dec. 8—Stu dents of the University of Illinois who will attend the annual junior prom next Friday night will spend $6,500 for tick ets. cabs, candy, flowers, dress suit rentals, etc. Mothers’ Club Shows Social Center Need The Mothers’ Congress will dem onstrate at the Child Welfare exhibit Tuesday afternoon the Work of the Parent-Teachers' Association and its campaign for a broader usage of pub lic school buildings. Demonstrations will be made be tween the hours of 3 and 8:30 and 4:30 and t> o’clock. The Mothers’ Congress has been actively engaged In advocating the establishment of social centers In public schools for.some time. It is proposed by them that the building* be thrown open to the public as meet ing places for the discussion of neighborhood projects. Officers of the congress are Dr. Catherine Collins, Mrs. Hamilton Douglas. Miss Willet Allen, Mrs W. H. Wiggs. Mrs. W, C. Spiker, Mrs Margaret I-anlg, Mrs. S. D. Rowlett and Mrs. A. D. Bramlett. Mrs. T. K. Glenn, local president of the Parent-Teachers’ Council, will represent that organization at the demonstrations. For the first time perhaps In the history of the city, Atlanta mothers are being given an opportunity to have their babies examined free of charge by competent physicians at the Child Welfare Exhibition. The work la being done by mem bers of the Fulton County Medical Society, which numbers among its members the most prominent doctors of Atlanta. They have donated their service* to the management of the show, and are working In relays, half a dozen of the physicians being on hand each day to examine the chil dren. The health conference is attracting more attention than any other de partment of the show'. More than a hundred children have been exam ined since the show opened, and the number Is increasing every day. “The greatest trouble with the average mother,’ said one of the doc tors Monday, "is that she never learns what is the matter with her child until it is too late. Babies should be examined often, because there are many diseases that get a foothold in a child’s body and are not apparent to auj- but the trained eye and mind until It Is too late to cure them. Trails Thieves by Leak From Gin Jug Memphis. Dec. 8 Sergeant Hit* Peters trailed two rollers b\ gin that leaked from a broken Jug carried In a suit case, finally capturing them. The men had robbed a si ore of con siderable money, cigars and liquor, the latter being packed In two suit cases. A block from the store they ran Into a S ollceman. and to hide one grip they ropped It behind « pile of brick The fall cracked the gin jug Ten minutes later they recovered the suit case and made away with It. but the leaking gin furnished the trail that caused their ar rest Find Bodies of 15 Americans in Cuba Special Cabla to Tha Atlanta Georgian. HAVANA, Dot. 8 The long-loat remains of fifteen of Colonel Wil liam Orlttenden'a Kentuckians whom the Spaniards shot In 1861 have bean found In a hillside near Atares Fort. Colonel Crittenden and his men w*nt to Cuba on a filibustering expedition Colonel Crittenden was told to kneel before the firing squad. His anawar was: “An American kneels only to hla God." $2,243,630,326 Value Of U. S. Mines for '12 WASHINGTON, Dee. * —More wealth was taken from the mines of the United Stales in 1913 than In any prevtoua year, the actual total value of the mineral products being $2,342,- 620.326, according to a report to-day by the Geological Survey. This report says there was an aver age output of $6,000,000 a day, which Is more than six times the production of 30 years ago. Urges U. S. to Make Own Oil for Ships WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 — Subetltu- tlon of oil for coal on ahtps of the United States Navy waa to-day pre dicted In the annual report of Rear Admiral R. S. Griffin, chief of the Naval Bureau of Steam Engineering Admiral Griffin Suggest! that the Navy Department anticipate this change by taking Immediate step* for the protection snd refining of Its own oil. Special Program For “City Officials’ Day.” Monday being "City Officials Dav’ at the Child Welfare Show, No. 198 Peachtree street, a special program has been arranged, to begin at 6:30 o'clock In the evening. There will be college girls and boys from the various institutions of the city, and members of the Teoh Glee Club will give a concert of varied numbers. The Rev. L. O. Bricker, of the First Christian Church, is to speak at 7:80 o’clock on "The larger Education and the Smaller Details of Life.” Twenty-ninth Child In Wisconsin Family STEVENS POINT, WIS.. Dec. 8.— Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kostruck broke the record for babies when their twenty-ninth offspring put in its ap pearance. No Syrup Like VeIva No Syrup So Good No alarm clocks or frequent calls to dress and hurry to the table when there is beckoning to you— SYRUP Ip Tine nrjy a Yoaever BEST I K-JlHL Tasted As rich as the finest growths can make it Maxwell House Blend Tea is strictly high grade for lovers of quality. K-nx %-IR. and 1-lb. A Ir-Twbt Caniatarm, •• j EJLl-4 4 4 Ait yoar fiw«r for it. Cheek-Neal Coffee Co., N—hntk Homtmm It appeals to little folks and grown ups alike. ALAGA for breakfast puts a smile on the face, a glow on the cheek and a zest to the appetite. It satisfies. Sold in sealed tins by your grocer ALABAMA-GEORGIA SYRUP CO. D MONTGOMERY, ALA. CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE COMPANY ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS In Time for All the Christmas Festivities and the Christmas Giving A Sale of Fine Linens Madeira and Cluny Pieces As timely as the temperature of this fine December day. The festivities of Christmas are right before us, and whose gift list does not show some good homekeeper who will greatly appre ciate and enjoy a piece or a set of fancy linens? And the tendency of linen prices is upward. We have temporarily checked it. We have effectively lowered prices. The sale is an opportunity. Linens you would be proud to own or to give, the embroidery of the Madeira pieces is as dainty as comes from the little Island of Embroiderers; the Cluny laces are rich, heavy, all-linen, the kind to hand down from one generation to another. A Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. clearaway! Read the savings— Madeira Prices Round centers and cloths scal loped, the embroidery becomes more elaborate, as prices mount. Wan Now Was 54-ineh Cloth $42.50 $37.50 36-inch Center . $3.50 18x54-inch Scarf .. .. 3.50 2.25 36-inch Center . 8.50 18x54-inch Scarf .. .. 6.50 5.00 45-inch Cloth . . 7.50 18x54-inch Scarf . . .. 12.50 9.00 45-inch Cloth .. 10.00 Waa Now 18-inch Center $ 1.50 $ 1.15 27-inch Center 1.75 1.35 24-inch Center 2.50 1.96 20-inch Center 4.00 3.00 36-inch Center 11.50 8.50 45-inch Cloth 12.50 9.00 54-inch Cloth 15.00 12.50 54-inch Cloth 17.50 16.00 Cluny Prices Centers and cloths and scarfs of pure linen with Cluny lace edges. The centers and cloths are round. Was Now 24-inch Center $ 4.50 $ 3.50 24-inch Center 5.00 4.00 28-inch Center 6.50 5,00 54-inch Cloth ... 54-ineh Cloth ... 54-inch Cloth ... 72-fneh Cloth ... 72-inch Cloth ... 72-ineh Cloth ... 72-inch Cloth ... 18x54-inch Rcarf 18r54-inch Scarf 18x54-inoh Scarf 12.50 16.50 25.00 12.50 15.00 22.50 27.50 4.00 5.00 8.00 Now $ 2.60 6.60 6.50 7.50 10.00 12.5C 19.50 8.50 10.00 17.60 20.00 3.00 4.00 6.75 The New Umbrellas Are Here Umbrellas that are different from the ordinary kinds! For men and for women. Neater and more artistic than those of other Christmases, and in greater variety. Indeed, those who turn to Chamberlin-Johnson- DuBose Company this season for these splendid gifts will have finest choice. The stock shows exquisitely traced silver and gold and pearl handles for women, and natural wood, gold and silver mounted and plain wood handles for men. Nor have the children been forgotten, nor has all the worth of the umbrella been put into the handles —the covers are the wear well kind. Women’s natural wood 26-inch, tape edge silk cover, handles at $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00. 26-inch tape edge silk cover, mission handle, sil ver mounted, at $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 to $6.00. 26-inch tape edge silk cover, pearl and sterling silver and plain gold-trimmed handles, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 lo $12.50. 26-inch silk cover, pearl and gold-filled handles, and sterling and solid gold trimmed handles, at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 to $25.00. Men’s 28-inch tape edged silk and wool cover, plain handles, $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50. 28-inch tape edged silk cover, natural wood handles, sterling mounted, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50. 28-inch silk cover, ivory handle trimmed with sterling—others gold plated, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 to $15.00. 28-inch silk cover, solid gold handles, $12.50, $15.00 to $17.50. Children’s 24-inch silk and wool cover, tape edge, natural handles, $1.50. Mary’s Little Lamb l)p-to*Date Mary had a little lamb, Whose fleece was white as snow, ' ’ And everywhere that Mary went *• The lamb was sure t# It followed her to Chamberlin To see the wondrous sight. The toys and dolls and pretty things That make the Christmas bright. The lion roared, the big bear growled And hugged the lamb—it died. * Poor Mary cried, a little bit, Until a doll she spied. r Now dolly goes to school with her. , And teacher does not scold. But smiles the sweetest, kindest smile And tells of dolls of old. No little lamb to play with now, And Mary does not care, But says she thinks ’twas very mean Of that old grizzly bear. Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co,