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11 THE ATLANTA C,EORC?T\N AND NEWS. m AN5LET ENTERTAINS FOR MIS8 EULA JACKSON D. A. R. RAISE FLAG ON NEW COURTHOUSE On* of the happiest affairs of the week was the luncheon which Mias Mamie Ansley gave Tuesday for Miss Eula Jackson, a feted bride-elect. Miss Ansley entertained at the Pied mont Driving Club, and the luncheon table was placed in the rose room, where palms were grouped in the comers of the room and the table was elaborately decorated with pink roses and narcissi. Blue baskets fill ed with these flowers were at either end of the table, and a larger basket former the centerpiece. At each place was a little pink basket filled with French flowers, and the minor deco rative details were in pink. Miss Ansley was charming in navy blue charmeuse with corsage of shad ow lace, and hat of black velvet, adorned with a paradise. Her sis ter, Mrs. Rucker McCarty, wore a smart toilet of rose-colored moire bordered in mink fur. with a black velvet hat adorned with a paradise. The guests, Including wliss Jack- son's bridesmaids and a few' other friends, were Misses Margaret Grant, Adgate' Ellis, Katherine Ellis and her guest. Dorothy Aleshire, of Wash ington, D. C.; Edith Bryson, of Sa vannah; Ella Vaughn Patterson, of Montgomery; Harriet Calhoun, Mig- non McCarty, Jessie McKee, Callie Hoke Smith and Mrs. Rucker Mc Carty. Mrs. Richard P. Brooks, of Forsyth, regent of Piedmont Continental Chapter, D. A. R. For Mrs. Graham. The buffet luncheon at which Mrs. H. W. Miller entertained Tuesday was one of a series of handsome par ties tendered Mrs. James Edward Graham, of Cleveland, Ohio, during her visit to Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr. Mrs. Miller's home in Ansley Park was decorated throughout with quantities of pink roses and narcissi, filling bowls and vases. The table in the dining room was graced with a silver vase of pink roses and narcissi, and silver com potes held pink and white bonbons. The hostess wore black satin with draped skirt and corsage of lace. Mrs. Graham, the honor guest, wore black charmeuse, the coat opening over a blouse of lace, and her hat of velvet was adorned with a paradise and one large red rose. Mrs. Dickey’s cos tume of purple brocade chiffon was worn with a black velvet hat adorn ed with a white paradise. Basket-Ball Game. A game of basket-ball will be play ed Thursday at the Washington Sem inary between the seminary team and that of the Woodberry School. The seminary girls who will play are Misses Maurine McPherson. Ruth Belk, Ella Cliff Kiser, Mildred Mathews, Julia Green and Laurence Horine. For Miss Ferguson. Miss Mary Scott Ferguson, of Roanoke, Va., who is being tendered a series of parties as the guest of Miss Lula Dean Jones. was tendered a box party at the Forsyth Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harrison .Tones. Fallowing the performance. Mr. and Mrs. Jones entertained thei»* guests at a supper parly at the Pied mont Driving Club. For Miss Barnard. Miss Christine Barnard, of San "Francisco, is being delightfully enter tained during her visit to Mrs. Wil liam A. Wimbish and Mrs. B. M. Boy kin. Mrs, John M. Cooper enter tained her bridge club and one ex tra table at bridge Tuesday morning for Miss Barnard. Luncheon followed the game. Miss Effie Boykin entertains at a tea Friday afternoon and again on Saturday for Miss Barnard. MOVING PICTURE SHOWS ALAMO No. I Wednesday. “Smithy's Grandma Party,'* (Essanay Comedy). “You’ve Got to Pay,'* (Pathe Drama). Franklin Four, Comedy and Har mony Singers. ALAMO No. 2 Wednesday. “The Chinese Death Thorn." (A powerful, gripping drug-fiend drama.) “Greedy George,” (Edison Comedy.) Last week of Aurlema. Monarch Comedy Four. ALCAZAR THEATER To-day. “Captain Kidd,” Hair-raising exploits of the old buccaneor, the greatest pirate that ever lived. An Afternoon With Panama. It was decided this morning at the meeting of the Uncle Remus Memo rial Association that Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, president of the Uncle Remus Memorial Association, give an after noon entertainment at the new Wine- coff Hotel, with “Panama” as her theme. Mrs. Wilson is a fluent speak er and has many Interesting things to tell of the great work being accom plished in the Canal Zone, from which she has just returned. The entertain ment will be illustrated with slides. Other speakers will be asked lo talk on “Panama.” The date will be set for some time early in January. The Wren’s Nest will be kept open on New Year’s Day, at which time all friends of Uncle Remus will be made welcome, and shown over the house. Tourists, especially, will be expected to call and see the places of interest where Mr. Harris wrote his enduring folk-lore tales. Miss Catherine Wooten stated at the meeting that the Carnegie branch library at the Wren’s Nest was a great success, and that over 1.UO0 members were patrons of the library. On Tuesday, the day opened to the public, 165 books were circulated. At the story-telling hour over 100 chil dren attended the meetings, at which Miss Brown told the stories of Uncle Remus to the little guests at the home. Winship-Scott. The marriage of Miss Emily Win- ship and Hugh Scott, which takes place Tuesday at 8:.10 o’clock, will be a beautiful occasion, in which a wide social interest is centered. The couple will be attended by a large wedding party, and a reception will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Milton Dargan. Jr., will be matron of honor, and Miss Ida Win- ship will be her sister's maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Pittsburg, and Miss Caroline Muse will be bridesmaids, and Dugas McClesky, Stuart Boyd and Arthur Clarke will be groomsmen. Fort Scott will be best man for his brother. Following the rehearsal Monday evening, Fort Scott entertained the bridal party and a few' others at din ner at the Capital City Club. A bas ket of pink roses with butterfly bows of pink tulle on the handle and silver candlesticks bearing pink-shaded tapers adorned the table, and the place cards were handpainted in pink roses. The guests w’ere Miss Frances Wlnship, Miss Mignon McCarty, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Winship, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meador. Mr. and Mrs. Hollins Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Con- nally, of Tyler, Texas; Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tlch- enor, of Monroe. Sal© of Red Cross Seals. December Ilf ha9 been set as the day for the Atlanta Woman's Club to have the sale of the Red Cross Se/ils. The committee, to be made up of vol unteer workers, will be announced later. MARYLAND GIRLS CAPTURE CROWD AT THE BONITA THEATER Maryland Girls, the company booked at the Bonita this week, certainly made good the splendid reputation that preceded them, for if there is a better tabloid musi cal comedy company on the road It has not reached Atlanta. Another feature that has added greatly to the popularity of this little playhouse is the splendid or chestra under the leadership of Dick Tope. This orchestra has been augmented and is now one of the beet in Atlanta Miss Baley to Entertain Club. Miss Lucile Baley will entertain her sowing club Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 6 at her home In Druid Hills. Electa Chapter, No. 6. A called meeting of Electa Chapter. No. 6, Order of Eastern Star, will bo held on Wednesday evening. Decem ber 10, at 7:30 o’clock, at Masonic Temple. This meeting if* for the pur pose of initiation, and for the sus pension of delinquent members. Normal Study Class. The Normal Study Class will en tertain at a tea in the Girls’ High School on Thursday, December 11. at 4 o’clock. This tea w ill take the place of the regular meeting of the class and Is the last time the class will meet before the holidays. All graduates of the Normal Train ing School are Invited. Woman's Auxiliary. The ways and mean;* committee of the Woman’s Auxiliary to Wesley Hospital will hold an important ex ecutive meeting at the residence of Mrs. R. K. Rnmho, No 4 40 West Peachtree street Wednesday, Decern her 10. from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. All members are asked to be present. PERSONAL Miss Josephine Low’enstein and Miss Arline Elkan leave Monday for New York and will later attend a house party in Connecticut. They will return home in February. The Rev. and Mrs. Luke Johnson will be at home at No. 154 Washing ton street. Mr. Johnson is the new pastor of Trinity Church. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Callaway have closed their home on Fourteenth street and will be at the Imperial Hotel for the winter. Miss Louise Bradbury, who Is now’ visiting Miss Mary Carle Hurst in Albany, and Miss Hurst were the guests of honor at a dance given in Tlfton on Friday night by Messrs. Henry and Amos Tift. Miss Rosalind Wood, of Savannah, is the guesl of Mrs. Luther Rosser. The dinner-dance which Mr. ;yi>i Mrs. Morris Brandon rive Tuesday evening at their home on Pace’s Fer ry road will be one of a number ^f parties arranged for Mrs. James Ed ward Graham, of Cleveland, the guest of Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr. Mrs. Florence Brown, of New York, is visiting her son. William B. Reeves, at his home, No. 216 North Moreland avenue. Queen Mary's Cousin Will Tour America NEW YORK. Dec 9. Miss George Daphne Fitzgeorge, granddaughter of the Duke of Cambridge through his morganatic wife, arrived on board the White Star Liner Celtic for a tour of this country The young lady, who is 24 years old, and very pretty, is the second cousin of Queen Mary. This Js her first visit to this country. Southern Hotel Men Assemble in Durham Pleading for a nation-wide rever ence of the American flag, Mrs. Rich ard P. Broks, of Forsyth, regent of the Piedmont Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, hoisted the United States banner on the flag staff of the new courthouse amid im pressive ceremonies Tuesday morn ing. The beautiful flag w r as presented to the county by the Piedmont Chapter. Besides the members of the County Board, a large crowd of city and county officials and others were pres ent. Mrs. Brooks’ addres swas greeted with round after round of applause* “The flag which we unfurl to-day will be a constant reminder 6o the people of this city and county to con tinue their efforts to build up this great metropolis and commonwealth,” she said in closing; “and w r hen the approach their courthouse and cast their eyes heavenward they will be hold a token of our esteem and will also read in the folds of that banner noble motives of patriotism that in spired the Piedmont Continental Chapter to present this beautiful flag to this county and State. “The patriotism will resurrect our forgotten State flags and fling them to the breezes above every* public building in these United States. Other speakers on the program were .General Clifford Anderson, Lu cian Lamar Knight. Mrs. Shepherd W. Foster, Mrs. William Lawson Peel and Mayor* Wood ward. DURHAM. N. C., Dec. 9.—The South ern Hotel Association’s fifth annual ses sion began here to-day. A. T Moore, of Staunton, Va.. the president, opened the meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Mayor W. J. Brogden made the address of welcome, which was responded to by F. W. Calvert, of Norfolk. S. C. Ham* bers, president of the Durham Commer cial C ub, also made an address, re sponded by Charles Consolvado, of Nor folk. At noon more than 100 hotel men went to Lakewood Park for their annual bar becue and bonfire. This afternoon an Inspection of local factories was made. Christmas Tree at Woman's Club. There will be a Christmas tree at the Woman’s Club Monday afternoon for the benefit of the poor children of the city. It will oe under the direc tion of Mrs. Irvine Thomas, chairman of Children’s Day, and many useful and pretty gifts will be distributed to the little guests of the club. Miss Virginia Woolley had charge SAVOY THEATER Today. “Thieves and the Cross,” Two-reel drama. •Slim and the Bovs at Breezy Beach," Gomedy with waves of laughter. THE MONTGOMERY Wednesday. “The Mystery of the Thorough bred," Three-reel feature (Pathe). Good orchestra; good singing. THE ELITE Wednesday. Revolution In Me-xico and the death of President Madero, In three reels. Only authentic picture made of actual fighting In Mexico. VAUDETTE Wednesday. “The Woman.” Two-reel Broncho (drama). “Beauty Parlor Graduate," •‘Thanhouser (Comedy). The Steinway Four. : all ni$hl r 4ill bioad&y- i^hljfyouuse r corns GU AKA NT E. E. D TANGO roots out hard and soft corns, bunions and callous spots. It does not blister nor make the toes sore. TANGO is guaranteed to root out the core of the corn painlessly; if it does not, go to the drug store where you bought it and get your money back. 25c at All Druggists’. Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta of the arts and crafts program at the club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. William Clare Splker will give a series of lectures at the club the last week in January, at which time ' the Drama League will be invited to attend Mrs Splker will speak on “Dramatic Art.” Mra. Westmoreland’s Bridge Party. The afternoon bridge party which j Mrs. Willis Westmoreland will give j on Tuesday afternoon, December 16. j will be a delightful compliment to Mis* Katherine Ellis, a lovely debu tante, and Miss Dorothy Aleshire. of Washington, D. C n who is the guest of Miss Ellis The hour is 3 o’clock, and the guests will include the mem bers of the debutante set. North Side Embroidery Club. The North Side Embroidery Club will meet with Mrs. C. J. Christen sen, No. 5 Kennesaw avenue, on Wed nesday afternoon, December 10, at 3 o’clock. -JLl ... JU1 This - is The Can that holds the finest syrup you’ve ever mouthed. There’s no just-as-good in flavor or quality. It’s always the same. VeIva ougfit to be on your table to spread on biscuits, waffles and muffins. Try it on batter cakes and you’ll say, “That's fine”— you can’t help It. Red and green cans—your grocer’s. PENICK & FORD, Ltd. New Orleans booklet of cookinyc uml candy recipes. TWIN FACTS The integrity of Triocleanse consists in the faet that every piece of your clothes is honorably done. The individuality of Triocleanse consists in the fact that we put more genuine effort into the work of cleaning than you can find elsewhere. And it will never be different. Never so long as our name is TRIO LAUNDRY IVY 1099 E. H. WILSON. W. H. HARRIS. Pretty Girls Ready To Sell Xmas Seals Mrs. Hugh M. Willett, who Is gen oral chairman in charge of the sale of Red Cross Christmas stain, has made arrangements to have 50 or 75 of Atlanta’s prettiest girls begin the sale of seals on the street Wednes day morning. The active work for the day will be In charge of Mrs. Charles H Booth, who will be special chairman for the day. The young women will appear in all the business sections of the city, and will also visit the stores and the office buildings. Special booths will also be put In the larger store* and lobbies. Miss Bucholt* is already in charge of a booth In the postoffice lobby, and another booth has been established at the Child Wei face Exhibit. $80,000 Bankrupt Freed Under Bond MOBILE. ALA., Dec. o Morris M Meyer, bankrupt wholesale liquor dealer, who failed for 180.000, was released here tc>-day' under bond of $5,000. He was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury just adjourned Mr concealing assets from the egal schedule of accounts and making false statements to the Bankruptcy Court. Meyer is prominently connected here and injLouisiana. Russian Revolution ‘Grandmother' Fails To Escape Siberia Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 9.—Mrne. Catherine Broshkovoska, a political life exile In Siberia, who is known as tlie “grandmother of Russian revolu tion,” has made a second unsuccess ful attempt to escape, according to the Novoe Vremya to-day. The prisoner managed to elude her guards on December 1, but four days later troops from the Irkutsk gar rison captured her and a companion Bib Proves To Be A Noose for Baby CALSBORO, N. J.. Dec 9—A nail caught in the bib of a crawling Infant as the child was falling down stairs. The infant was held suspended and choked to death. as they were making their way down the River Lena to Kirensk. Six other arrests were made at Kirrensk, where conspirators were said to have secret ed themselves. The sentencing of Mme. Breshkov- ska to perpetual exile three years ago for conspiring against the Govern ment aroused much condemnation in the United States. It Is Not Too Late to have your order for Engraved Cards or Stationery exe cuted by J. P. Stevens Engraving Co., Atlanta. A magnificent, new five-story plant has greatly increased their facilities, which enable them to fill orders promptly up to the last minute. Many Special Attractions at Jacobs’ Perfume Exposition SaleTo-morrow 50c Nadine Face Powder 39c, and Nadinola Talcum FREE. Exquisite Panel “Ready for the Opera,” Retailing at $1.00, FREE. Tins exceedingly attractive picture would retail anywhere for $1.00. A drawing by Ralph Armstrong, in colors, 31-inch panel, full length figure of a beautiful American wom an “Ready for the Opera.” ft has no advertising matter whatever, cither on front or back, and framed or unframed is a beautiful gift. It, is FREE at our Perfume Exposi tion, Sozodont demonstration, with purchases of Sozodont Preparations amounting to 50 cents or more. Christmas Envelops Sachets FREE. Samples of Robinnaire Liquid Powder and other Preparations FREE. $1.00 Woodworth Extracts, in Bulk, an oz. 50c. Violets of Sicily, Blue Lilies and Arabian Bouquet Extracts—these delightful new perfumes are offered in bulk that you may. test their exquisite delicacy. The Toilet wa ters, in beautiful gift packages', 75c, 6 oz. bottles. 75c Piver’s Sachet, Original l-oz. Bottles; 39c Odors: LeTreflo, Flaramye, Mugent, Safranor, Esperis, Aventurine, Pompeia, Rosiris. Ivory Toilet Goods Are so exquisitely dainty, so fastidiously clean and sani tary looking and so easily kept in this beautiful condi tion that they have gained high favor in the best homes. We have an exceptionally fine stock of handsome toilet, goods in French Ivory and Ivoroid. Not a special cheap line secured for the holidays, but our regular guaranteed stock which has earned us the reputation of having the best goods in the city. No thin veneered stuff here, nothing that will chip and crack after a few weeks’ use. Jacobs’ Guarantee of Quality backs every article, and our prices are the lowest that equal quality can be bought for anywhere. These Holiday Presentations Are Beautiful and Economical Hand Mirror, Illustrated, very heavy French plate of finest quality, bevql, oval shape; heavy solid French IVory, beautiful color and graining, $7.50; Others, $4.00 to $10.00. Round Mirrors, best quality plate and French ivory; long handles, $3.50 to $8.00. With ring handles, $5.00 to $10.00. Hair Brush, illustrated, large size for ladies, extra long, pure bristje that will _ not pull out,; $4.00. Oth- — ers from $3.50 lo $6.00. Puff Box, illustrated; $1.0® Combs, very heavy and beautiful; all coarse or coarse and fine teeth. From 50c to $2.00. Men’s Combs in French Ivory, finest quality, 35c, 50c. Cloth Brush, Illustrated; best quality; $4.25. Va rious shapes and sizes, $2.50 to $5. 00. Hair Pin Case, illustrated; $1.00. Also in other patterns. French Ivory Clock, illustrated, a handsome gift; guaranteed accurate timekeeper; regular $3.00 value at $2.25. Other styles at $3.50 and up. Charming Small Sets of Ivory French Ivory Manicure Sets make exceedingly dainty gifts. 8-pieee Set, plush lined leather case, $5.00; S and 9-plece Sets, excellent quality at lower prices than they can be duplicated for elsewhere, $1.00 and $1.25. 3 and 4-plece Sets, light weight and most charming gifts for young ladles; 50c. Chamois Buffer with case; removable steel band; $1.00 to $1.50 for large sizes. Beautiful, Substantial Gift For a Man Real Badger Shaving Brush of the finest quality, handsome French Ivory handle, $5.00. Others of excellent quality, fully guaranteed, handsome gifts, 50c to $5.00. WHERE there are children, there must be Dolls for Christmas. Therefore, buy your Dolls immediately and shorten your shopping list before the days become crowded. Jacobs’ Doll Annex at the Main Store Has the Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices in the City. Kewpie Kandies for Children Delicious pure candy made from Barley Sugar and Honey, with Real Fruit Flavors, hard twisted in sticks and little Kewpies. If you are particular about the sweets your children eat, investigate this absolutely pure and delicious candy for it contains not an atom of glucose. All Jacobs’ Stores in Christmas boxes, pound, 25c. JACOBS’ PHARMACY Main Store and Laboratory, 6-8 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall St. 544 Peachtree St. 245 Houston St. 266 Peters St. 102 Whitehall St. 423 Marietta St. 216 Lee St. 152 Decatur St 70 W. Mitchell St. Marietta and Forsyth Streets, under Bijou Theater. ’J t