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11 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TWO PRETTY PARTIES GIVEN VISITING WASHINGTON GIRLS RED CROSS FORCES TO SMASH SALES RECORD Miss Dorothy Aleshin*, of Wash- ngrton, D. C., a visitor here, is being tendered a round of parties. Miss Aleshire is the guest of Miss Kather ine Ellis at the Ellis mansion in Ans- ley Park, and one of the delightful events of the week was the dinner party Miss Ellis gave for her guest Wednesday evening. The party of 22 was seated around an Italian garden table, in the center f which a miniature fountain played. Two smaller fountains were at each end of the table, and miniature per golas were wreathed in pink roses. Tiny bay trees were used for shades for the electric lights, and other pret ty decorative details were in pink. Miss Ellis was charming in a dtn- ner gown of green chiffon, with cor sage of tulle heavily embroidered in green rhinestones. Miss Aleshire wore white brocade satin with an Mies Stephens Entertains. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley, who recently came from New Haven, Conn., to reside here, were honor guests at a musical tea Miss Nan Krr-phens gave Thursday afternoon at her home in Druid Hills. An Informal musical program, to which Mrs Ben- irmln Elsas, Walter Stanley, George F. Linder and Bonawitz contributed, was a feature of the afternoon. Tea was served. The rooms were bright and fra grant with flowers from Miss Ste phens’ conservatories. In the draw ing room sultana was used, the man tel being banked with these flowers. Begonias and polnsettla blossoms, the first of the season, adorned the music room, and the tea table was graced with a bronze basket of narcissi, the handle tied with pink tulle. The sil ver candlesticks were shaded in pink and the minor details were In these colors. Tea was served In the breakfast room, where the decorations were also of sultana. Mrs. Arthur Hynds and Miss Nell Phillips presiding at a prettily appointed tea tabie. Mrs. Martin Dunbar and Miss Allie Can dler served punch in the dining room, from a bowl wreathed In grapes and •mllax. Miss Daisy Martin and Miss Grace Stephens assisted in entertain ing A number of guests called, and the affair was one of the happiest of the week. Miss Stephens was becomingly gowned in white chiffon and lace dTaped over white satin, with bands of ermine. Benefit Concert. The Atlanta Institute of Music will give a concert at the Woman’s Club this evening at 8:30 o’clock, the pro gram to be made up of selections by the* faculty of the Institute. The entertainment will be given under the auspices of Atlanta Chap ter, No. 57, Order of the Eastern Star, and the proceeds will go to tho In mates of the Masonic Orphans’ Home of Macon. Those taking part will be Walter P. Stanley. George F. Linder, Miss Sj lvia Spitz and Miss Adelle East- lake. of the faculty of the Atlanta In stitute of Mu9lc. For Mr. and Mrs. Winecoff. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Winecoff were honor guests at an Informal dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrell at the Hotel Winecoff Wed nesday evening, the occasion celebrat ing the twenty-third wedding anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Winecoff. The party was completed by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winecoff. For Yale Glee Club. The appearance of the Yale Glee Club In Atlanta December 25 will be an occasion of much interest, and a brilliant audience will greet the club at Its concert Christmas evening, following the concert, a dance will he given the visitors at the Piedmont Driving Club. For Miss Jackson. Miss Margaret Grant will be hostess at a "souper dansant” Thursday even ing for Miss Eula Jackson and her fiance, EM ward Alsop. The buffet supper and dancing p« r - ty which Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mur phy were to have given for Miss Jack- son and her fiance after the church rehearsal for the wedding Thursday evening has been omitted on account of Mrs. Murphy’s Illness Greenlee-Boykin. Mrs. M. H. Greenlee announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Lu- elle, to Thomas Cooper Boykin. The ceremony took place Sunday after noon, November 30, the Rev. A. A. Little officiating. They will be at home at No. <30 Ormond street after December 15. Films Finished in 8 Hours, j S. IVEY, 119 Peachtree, i Cuts Coffee Bills in Two cc [0 ;he New Biend of Coffee and Roasted j e r e a 1 s. Makes nore cups per pound han straight cof- ‘ee at less cost. Is nore nourishing han straight cof- ee with less caffe- ne. 1 sk your grocer for it. ieek-Neal Coffee Co., almUe, Houston, Jacksonville. embroidery of rhinestones. Mrs. El- lis wore a French dinner gown of white charmeuse with draperies of chiffon and rhinestohe garniture. Miss Aleshire was the honor guest at the luncheon which Miss Callte Hoke Smith gave on Thursday, an other very lovely affair. Miss Smith entertained at the home of her sis ter. Mrs. Ronald Ransom, and twelve members of the debutante set enjoy ed Miss Smith’s hospitality. The luncheon table was graced with silver bowls of Killarney roses and narcissi, with all decorative de tails In pink and white. The sil ver candlesticks were tipped with rose-colored shades, and the place cards were hand-painted with figures of quaint Dutch girls. Silver bas kets were filled with pink and white bonbons, the color scheme being in troduced In many pretty details of decoration. Miss Smith was attractive in a gown of black velvet effectively com bined with chiffon, and her blouse of shadow lace was trimmed with fur. I Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R. The Atlanta rhapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Cralgie House. A s .ort program has been arranged. Judge John S. Can dler will give a half-hour address on ’’Georgia’s Part in the Revolution.’’ Tea will be served by Mrs. Edward Charbonier, Mrs. W. L. Pairs and Mrs. Thomas C. Whitner. Delegates to the State Conference at Macon will be elected. A large attendance is urged. Mrs. Kiser Entertains. Mrs. William H. Kiser was hostess at an elaborate luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. James Edward Graham, of Cleveland, Ohio, whose visit to Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr., has been the occasion for a number of hand some entertainments. Mrs. Kiser entertained at her home An arrangement of pink begonias and maidenhair ferns adorned the table. The place cards bore the monogram of the hostess in gold. Twelve friends were entertained. Musical Program. A musical program will be heard in the auditorium of the Washing ton Seminary Friday evening at 8:15 o’clock. The piano recital will be the work of Miss Jennie McDonald, a talented pupil of Miss MacGregor, assisted by Miss Rebie Upchurch, contralto. The public as well as friends of the par ticipants is invited to be present. The program follows: “If I Were a Bird,” Hemselt. “On the Mountains.” Grieg. "Spring’s Awakening.” Buck. Prelude in C minor; etude, opus 25, No. 9; etude, opus 10, No. 5, Chopin. "A Bowl of Roses,” Clarke. "Rose In the Bud,” Forster. "Laddie,” Thayer. Prelude and sarabande (two pi anos). Prelude In C sharp minor, Rachma ninoff. "Romance Hungarian,” MacDowell. Sasnett- Rowe. The engagement of Miss Dorothy H. Sasnett and Alonzo Rowe is an nounced, the wedding to take place December 31 at the home of tlm bride’s brother, W. R. Sasnett, No. 28? Peeples street. Miss Meliichamp Exhibits Sketches. Miss Louise Meliichamp is exhibit ing a number of her wa.ter color sketches this week at A. K. Hawk<‘S’ ptore. These sketches include a \ I- rietv of studies and will be displayed the remainder of the week. Sheltering Arms. The Sheltering Arms will hold a regular monthly meeting on Thurs day. December 11, at 10:30 o’clock, at the home, No. 161 Walton street. Mat ters of Importance will come up. Women’s Chorus Club to Meet. The Women’s Choral Club will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Phil lips & Crews’. Little Son’s Story Convicts Slayer ELLIJAY, Dec. 11.—With the lit tle son of the prisoner the sole wit ness for the prosecution. Willbum Kennemer was to-day convicted In Gilmer Superior Court of killing Ar thur Lowing. A verdict’of voluntary manslaugh ter was returned and the sentence was fixed at fifteen yeara' Imprison ment. Oxford Voters Name Town Commissioners OXFORD, Dec. 11.—At the eleptlon for Town Commissioners the follow- ing were chosen to serve one year. J 7.. Johnson, H. H. Stone, W. F. Melton. P. T. Stone, J. B. Peebles, F. A. Henderson and E. K. Turner. Oxford has never had any other than commission form of government. Only Woman Mining Engineer Will Wed ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.—Miss Eva En durance Hurdler, a member of the Missouri Geological Survey and the only woman mining engineer In the ■Aorld, Is to wed Frank C. Greene, of New Albany. I'nd., geologist for the Missouri Survey, on December 18 and then quit her profession. Serum Cure for Love Discovered Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, Dec. 11.—Dr. Maurice Detieurv, the famous specialist, has announced the discovery of a cure for love by segregation -and a new serum. Dr. Defleury says love is worse than i mest of the vices. Miss Helen Brandon, Christmas Red Cross Seal worker. Mrs. Leola McCune Harris la crlt- ltcally 111 at her residence. No. 461 Courtland street. Dr. and Mrs. James L. Campbell, of Inman Park, announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Richard P. Brooks left Wed nesday for a visit of several days to Mrs. W. T. Roberts at Falrburn. She will return for the meeting of the Piedmont Continental Chapter. D. A. R., next Monday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd McRae has returned from a visit to her son. Kenneth Mc Rae. $t Buffalo, N. Y., and Is being cordially welcomed. Floyd McRae. •Jr., will return from Baltimore to spend the holidays with his parents. Miss Harriet Broyles has returned from school in Washington for the Christinas ‘holiday s. Miss Lucile Franklin is receiving congratulations on her graduation from St. Joseph's Infirmary. Mrs. J. P. Lissner. of Jesup, is be ing entertained by the friends of her sisters. Mrs. Edwin A Gershon and Mrs. Bert Loveman, whose guest she has been. She will remain here until after the holidays. Miss Sara Stem, of Savannah, has been railed home by the illness of her mother. Miss Stem has been visit ing Mrs. Edwin A. Gershon. Mrs. Susan Tobin Miller, of Au gusta. has been the guest of her sun and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Miller. In their apartment In the Mendenhall for ten days, following a visit to her eon. Captain and Mrs. Jack Miller, in ColumbifS, Ohio. Miss Margaret Hawkins is quite 111 at her home on Peachtree street and will be unable to be bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Eula Jackson and Edward Alsop on Friday evening. Albert Thrasher, of Florida, for merly a prominent lawyer of Atlanta, will arrive In the city next week to be the guest of his sister. Mrs. George McKensle, at Brook wood, Mr. Thrash er has many friends In the city who will be Interested In his visit. Mrs B. Ooldbach, of New Orleans, Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Issuer J. Rich, at her home, No. 87 Peach tree place. Mrs. Goldbach will stay through the holidays. Telemon Smith Cuyler has gone to his plantation near Macon to spend the hoi Ida vs with his mother. Mrs. H. H. Smith. Mrs. Hinton Baker and little eon. of Augusta, are guests of Mrs. J. B. Robinson for the holidays, and are being cordially welcomed. Newbern Men Boost Thomas for Office NEWBERN, N. C., Dec. 11.—A Pull man carload of Newbern men left to day for Washington to urge Senator F. M Slinmons to recommend John C. Thomas for the place of Postmaster J. 8. Basnlght, who waa dismissed from the local postofflee last Satur day for Insubordination There are four candidates, but it is theught Thomas, who Is a well-known politician, will win. Hears Fiance Is Dead ! As She Writes Bids MOBILE. Dec. 11.—A* Miss Eliz abeth Williamson, a prominent young society woman of Asheville, N. C., whom Edward I^ane Davis, of Oak Grove, Mobile County, was to have married December 30, was addressing invitations to her wedding, a messen ger hoy delivered a telegram an nouncing the death of Davis as the result of an accident In which his n otor car Jumped the log road track near Oak Grove. She was prostrated for several hours, but arrived here to-day to at tend the funeral. CALHOUN MA80NS FEAST. CALHOUN, Dec. 11.—Kellog Chap ter, Royal Arch Masons, held its an nual banquet here laat. night, at which 60 members were present. Dr. J. B. Bowden, of Adairsville, waa the chief speaker. MARYLAND GIRLS MAKE DECIDED HIT AT BONITA THEATER For the greatest of all shows, j go to the All Star Matinee at the ' Atlanta, Friday, December 12, at 2:30 p. m. for the Empty Stock ing Fund. If you enjoy a rollicking farce comedy. musical comedy and vaudeville entertainment all rolled Into one take the time to visit the Bonita Theater this we**k. There are some splendid specialties, go yd singing and dancing, and the music by Tope’s Orchestra is an other feature that will please. Taken all In all, the show Is amus ing, interesting and entertaining throughout. You’ll miss a treat if you stay away. Judge Gives OwnCoat To Prisoner in Tombs NEW YORK. Dec. 11.—James Rice, arrested for stealing an overcoat, said it waa cold In the Tombs and asked permission to wear the garment. Magistrate I>evy said It must be held as evidence, but gave his own coat to Rice Corns Vanish When You Use TANGO. Touch that corn with TANGO and out It comes, core and all. The one safe, painless, G AURA NT BED remedy. Any druggist will refund your money if TANGO falls to root out the com pain lessly. Use TANGO to-night and there won't be an ache or twinge In your toes to-morrow. 26c at All Druggists. Made and guaranteed by Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta.— Advt. The I rio Laundry Will Adjust Itself To Your Cleaning Needs Sounds absurd, but it is true none the less, for what ever you want cleaned or laundered, you can get it by phoning Ivy 1099 THE TRIO LAUNDRY Whether you want your evening wrap, overcoat, furs or dinner dress cleaned in a hurry—-we are at your service. Our auto wagons make quick deliveries. E. H. WILSON. W. H. HARRIS. With more than $350 realized "Wed nesday through the enthusiastic ef forts of Mrs. H. C. Booth and her corps of assistants, the workers who are selling the Red Cross Christmas Seals were out bright and early Thursday morning, determined to eclipse the mark of 35.000 seals set on the first day of the campaign. Mrs. Luther Z. Rosser. Jr., is chair man of the workers for Thursday, and has secured a large number of Atlanta’s most prominent society girls to take charge of the booths and sell the seals. Booths have been erected in the leading hotels, in the postofflee and In downtown office buildings, which will be headquarters for the young women who are selling the lit tle stickers. Mrs. Rosser is deter mined that the sales for the day shall exceed those of Wednesday, and he** assistants have been working hard all morning. Mrs. J. Wade Conkling and her committee will distribute the seals to the school children Friday, and enlist the aid of the children in the cam paign. The seals will he turned over to the principal of the school, who will distribute them among the chil dren. The children's campaign will be In dependent of the dally changes of chairmen and workers, and will con tinue right up to Christmas Eve. It is expected that each child will sell at least 10 cents worth of the stamps, which will mean about $2,600. A sign to record the sales of the seals, similar to those sometimes used In Y. M. C. A. campaigns, ha a been erected on Marietta street, near Five Points, and the results of each day’s selling will be marked up. Those ,wh( have charge of the campaign are confident that the register will be at tne million mark when the campaign Is over. "The first day's work was very gratifying,”, said Mrs. Hugh Willet Among some of the leaders for Wednesday were Mrs. William Riley, In the Candler Building, $27.76; Miss Lottie Stopfer, at the Cole Book Store. $26.71; Mrs. Priscilla Patton, at the Ansley Hotel, $21.39; Mrs. Ball, at Whitehall and Peachtree. $19.83; Mrs. Tye and Mrs. Lyman Amsden, at Jacobs’, Marietta street, $15.20; Mrs. Harry Harman, at the Georgian Ter race. $16 51; Mrs. Wiley Jones, at Rich's, $2174; Miss Laurie Johnston, at the Piedmont, $14.35. So enthusi astic over the work was Miss John ston that she re-enlisted for Thurs day. and will devote the entire day to the work. Mrs. J. Wade Conkling and a com mittee of young women will make the rounds of the public schools in au tomobiles to-morrow morning, dis tributing the seals to the principals for the pupils who will sell them until school closes for Christmas for the benefit of the open-air school fund. No Syrup Like VeIva No Syrup So Good Economy Basement . . RICH & BROS. CO. % Useful Xmas Gifts. A pair of slippers is one of the most useful of gifts and will please the re cipient as well as anv gift obtainable. Our prices are unifnrm- J v lower than usual, a spe cial blessing at this sea son. Mail orders carefully tilled, but please give sec ond choice of color. Felt Slippers with cushion insole and ribbon trim, in dark blue, red and pray. Real $1.50 values $1.15 Felt Juliets, with fup tops, in black, gray, brown, wine. $1.25 values for 95c Crochet Slippers, lamb’s wool insole. Black, red, dark blue, light blue and gray. For women and children. 75c values for brown or sizes, 50c 25c 45 c Bed Socks in gray. Ladies’ val ues Men’s sizes, 75c values, for Men’s Felt Slippers. Black felt Everetts for house wear. d> t oq $1.50 values «p 1 •CV Men’s Kid Operas, in black or tan. • Kid lined throughout. $1.50 values. 1 2 $1.10 kicn’s tconomy Basement ummf' Special Offer at JACOBS’ “Mark Cross Trio” with CJ A Triple Silver-Piated Safety Razor ALL | FOR ( 50c) Genuine Rubberset Shaving Brush Williams’ (patent top holder) Shav ing Stick Mark Cross Triple Silver-Plated Safe ty Razor You Can Not Buy Any Other FREE! $1.00 Armstrong Panel FREE With Sozodont Purchases amounting to 50 cents or more. Handsome panel In colors, “Ready for the Opera," an exceedingly beautiful American woman by Armstrong. No ad vertising whatever on the picture, front or back, and It rpIIb at $1.00. Splendid gift, framed or unframed. 25c Sozodont, liquid or powder. 25c Sozoderma Soap. 25c Sozohearts Breath Perfume. Perfume Exposition Main Store Holiday Annex Triple Silver-Plated Safety Razor Under $5.00 T1IE Genuine Mark Cross Safety is carried all over the world by men who know and appreciate a good razor; and the Genuine Rubberset Shaving Brush and Williams’ Shaving Stick (with patent top holder) share an equal world-wide reputation. Every man needs this splendid Mark Cross Traveling Set. Small, compact red case—an attractive gift. Buy at Once—Stock Limited Demonstration in Main Store Windows Complete Stock of Mark Cross Safety Razors In genuine Mark Cross leather cases, the most famous leathers In the world; prices up to $5.00. Extra Mark Cross Safety Blades, 5c each. What Will You Give HIM—Jacobs’ has without exception the largest stock of Safety and Old Style Razors and Combination Sets, Men’s Toilet Sets and Traveling Cases, Military, Clothes and Hat Brushes for Men, Shaving Mirrors and Stands Shaving finishes and other appropriate selections; and we call attention to the fact that these are not cheap stuff secured for the holidays, hilt regular goods of the finest quality, which have earned us the reputation of having the BEST stock In the South. Our prices are LOWEST Kewpie Kandies Delicious Barley Sugar Candy With Real Fruit Flavors & Honey Pure Candy for Children KeWPIE 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 Boxes. A pound 25c at all Jacobs' Stores. 1 Santa Claus’ Snow Queen Will Be at the Doll’s Fairy House To-morrow and Saturday Engraved Christmas Cards Tuck’S COMPLETE LINE, and the de signs are exceedingly beautiful. Please make selections immediately so that the engraving may be completed In good sea son—to delay means disappointment. Sample books of these beautiful cards shown at our Main Store. To get all the letters that little girls and little boys want to write to Santa Claus about special gifts. It is the last chance to send a letter di rect to Santa Claus himself, because Saturday night the Snow Queen is going to take the mail tyags away off to Santa Claus ’ home up in Fro zen Land and help him to read the letters and get all the pretty presents ready by Christmas Day. So be sure to bring your letter to Santa Claus right away, to the Doll’s Fairy House in Jacobs’ beautiful Doll Annex at the Main Store. Would You Pay $1.58 for a $2.75 Doll? $1 .58 A magnificently beautiful doll at this price and equal to what oth ers are asking about $2.76 for; but you will find that all of Jacobs’ Doll Prices are the best values that can he had anywhere. This doll Is 24 inches tall, very fine bisque, fully Jointed, a genuine Crown beauty; long, natural curling hair and long, drooping hair lashes that will not pull out; she has a beautiful face, and large, expressive eyes that open and close. Golden or dark brown hair. And Many Other Just as Good Values in Our Doll Annex 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. Marietta and Forsyth Streets, Under Bijou Theater. Christmas Boxes For Packing Presents BoXES of all sizes, to fit almost anything. In holly and polnsettla. Also Chrfstmaa Tags and Address Cards, Christmas Seals, “Don’t Open" Seals, Christmas Tapes; 6o and 10c. Christmas Post Cards lc We think the most attractive assortment In the city. Select promptly, before the best are gone. Davis “Quality Cards” from 1c to 25c. These are exceedingly beautiful and we are Bhowlng the complete line, but they are going fasL Tuck’s Beautiful Cards and Booklets, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c. A Little Calendar With a Loving Thought It Is better than some frivolous nothing that will be thrown aside In a week, no doubt, and forgotten. Every room In the home, and every ofHce desk has a place and a good use for an appropriate calendar. Our selec tion Is large, too large by far to describe In detail. Just one word about them: we think they are prettier this season than ever be fore. Our prices start at 25c. Fine Old Ivory Jewel Cases Beautiful gifts that will be handled lov ingly, and prized, like fine old treasures. We have a selection of exquisite patterns In the Holiday Annex, Main Store. Satin Lined Jewel Cases in Old Ivory, and the prices range from $1.00 up to $4.00.