Newspaper Page Text
8 H
Our of ;\N(inf(ks Gifted Young Women 'te r:';.;:
«n«l has jirovin lhal sin* is i|ijiff*
AMEHBAX.' ATLANTA. GA..
j Y
(
-A I \ .M lbs 111• 11 h
ft
* .st e w art.
JL
lor seycral years
Till If
ki
DKt'K.VIBKIt H. 7m;>.
GJJ
\«*xl winter Ali*>
! Stewart proha I>I \
will go East to per.
f ! feet, he rat
j statecraft an
acting in which
theme, her in
terest e e n
ters. Photo
by II i r s h-
burg and
Ph i
lips.
I "* HERE will be great ac tivity In tbe
ranks of the Daughters of the
Revolution from now until after
the January election of officers. 'The
office of State Regent, Regent of the
Atlanta Chapter, and of the Piedmont
Continental Chapter. D. A. It., will soon
he open for candidates. Already there
Is talk of possible regents, and many
prominent names have been mentioned.
Mr*. Shepherd W. Foster will have end
ed her term of office as State Regent
soon and Mrs. John A. Perdue. Regent
of the Joseph Habersham Chapter, has
been suggested as a desirable candidate
to succeed her. Mrs. *Perdue Is one of
the foremost Daughters in the South
and has held many high offices in or
ganizations.
Mrs J. O. Wynn, after having served
nor temt as Regent of the Atlanta
Chapter, the largest and oldest • h&pter
in the city, will retire next month and a
new regent will be elected on January
115. .Mrs. Richard P. Brooks, Regent of
the Piedmont Continental Chapter, will
retire on the 15th of this month. Mrs. i
Brooks has received a distinction hith- j
erto unrecorded, of having been pre- i
sen ted with a beautiful ex-regent - pin,
which is the first of Us kind to have
been given any retiring regent. The
pin is an artistic representation of the
■ oat of arms of Georgia, enameled and
encrusted with pearls representing cot
ton bolls. The design will hereafter bo
used as the ex-regents' pin
u IHE election of Mi> .samuel
I Lumpkin as president of the City
Federation has met with general
approval. Mrs. Lumpkin is not only a
brilliant woman of letters, but has an
executive head that well fits her for.the
high office of leading and directing tlie
hundreds of women under her juris
diction. Besides being president of the
City Federation, Mrs. Lumpkin is pres-
dent of the Every Saturday Club, and
other clubs of a literary nature.
The Atlanta Woman's Suffrage
League held an enthusiastic meeting at
Carnegie Library Wednesday afternoon,
when Miss Aurelia Koach gave a charm
ing paper on “The Cause of Militancy in
England." Mr. Norwood Mitchell made
an address on “Why Women Should
Have the Ballot." The meeting was
presided over by Mrs Albert Howell,
Sr. Mrs. Francis Whitesides made an
ntorcsting talk. Seven new members
were enrolled.
np HE ATLANTA CHAPTER Daugn
I ters of tlie American Revolution,
■ will meet Monday afternoon at 3
o’clock at Craigic House A delightful
short program has been arranged.
Judge John S. Candler will give an ad
dress on “Georgia's Part in the Revo
lution " Tea will be nerved by Mrs.
Edward Charbonier, Mrs W. L. Pairo
and Mrs. Thomas C. Whitner. The del
egates to the State conference at Ma
ori will be elected. A large attendance
is urged
Alisa Lizzie McCauley is at present
traveling in the Canal Zone. She has
if
\/l IF.- AIAKY SCOT'!’ iEROUS<»\
| I of Roanoke. v.u. . iio ta the at
tractive guest
Dean Jones, has been a much-
guest at all tiic social affaii
l.u'a
.drained
of the
i past w *ek, and has been
I number of informal affairs
>\vn account.
on her j
made several interesting tours through
Europe and will probabiy he one of the
speakers at the “Evening in Panama,"
when Mr*. A Me I > Wilson will head
the program at the Wineeoff Hotel for
the benefit qf the Uncle Remus Memo
rial Association early in January. Miss
McCauley will return from Panama in
time for the Christmas holidays.
V * • ,
The Atlanta Woman’s Club will not
keep open house litis year as hereto
fore, but will give a Christmas tree for
the poor children on the afternoon of
December 22.
The Daughters of the Confederacy,
however, will entertain January 8 with
an old-tashioned New' Year's reception.
-T^HE Butterflies, an organization of
8 old ladies whose hearts are still
■ responsive to the music of Youth,
and who delight in the progressive and
modern things of the age, were enter
tained at the home of Mrs \V. \
Moore during the week. The special
meeting was to celebrate the birthday
of Mrs. C. D. 'fuller, one of the original
members Mrs. Toiler has been one of
the most active workers in the uplilt of
the factory districts of Atlanta and lia
taken great interest in tlie free kinder
garten* w r ork that is being carried on in
the city.
The name of the organization carries
with it the meaning of the spirit that
characterizes the meeting, for only’ the
bright and light things of life are ever
discussed. During the week the But
terflies were also entertained by Mrs.
Anthony Murphy at her reception given
to the Pioneer Women of Atlanta.
•yHE King and Oueen of Spain ha\e
j asked Mrs. Macy, the teacher of
* Helen Keller, to come to Spain and
teach their two deaf mute children, it
having but recently been discovered
that the little two-year-old daughter of
the royal pair can neither hear nor
speak. Mrs. Mao has declined the
offer.
V I Ki- LlLLNE BOOTH vva;' hostess
I for the Twentieth Century' Oo-
* ■ torie, which met December 11.
An interesting program on Poland was
enjoyed, after which refreshments were
served.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. G. C. Jones, when the
following program will be given
"Influence on German Politics of the
July Revolution in France," Mrs. F. L.
Steed man: “influence on German Liter
ature of the French Revolution of the
Nineteenth'Century,’’ Mrs. W. F. Up
shaw: “Political Economy, Duty of the
State in Providing Public Entertain
ment," Mrs. H. R. Berry.
T HE approaching visit of the Ya’e
Glee Club to Atlanta is arous
ing the greatest interest in both
the Yale alumni and the members of
the y’oung society set. The club is
composed of splendid y mg fellows,
many of whom already have friends
In the city, and their appearance is
•always the signal for a largo attend
ance at their annual concert. Their
concert will be given Christmas even
ing.
Following the concert, the visitors
will be given a dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club. This dance will in no
way interfere with the keeping of
"open house,” which the club will ob
serve Christmas Day, beginning
tioon. For several year* the club has
observed this custom, and the men*
bars invariably stop by some time
during the afternoon or evening «•»
firm the club elaborately decorated,
and the most delicious refreshments
ready to be served to all callers, on
Early Engraving
This is just to remind you
that you should have your
Christmas jewelry or silver en
graved early; save yourself the
mad rush, the hurried scramble,
tiie disappointment, perhaps,
that are the portion of the pro
crastinator.
We have the besi engravers
in the trade. Their work can
not be excelled anywhere. But
the earlier you claim their ser
vices the better they can please
you.
Out New Catalogue.
Write for a copy of our lt>0-
page illustrated catalogue and let
tlie store come to you It is the
nearest thing we know to a per
sonal visit to the store. Just
now you will find It most help
ful It will be a splendid aid
in your holiday shopping. A pos
tal request will bring you a copy
by return mail.
MAIER& BERKELE, Inc.
Gold Sc Silversmiths
Established 1SST.
G1 -33 Whitehall St..
Atlanta. Ga.
New' Yeat s Day the club w'ill again
keep open house, and it is a foregone
conclusion that these two days will be
as delightful and as largely attended
as in former years.
/j 1SS ESTHER SMITH will giw
I I a Christmas party Tuesday
evening, December 23, in honor
of Miss Estelle Ewing, of Memphis,
w ho arrive* December 22 to-visit Miss
Smith. The guests will include a
limited number of the unmarried set,
and the affair will be one of the hap
piest events of the holiday season.
Miss Ewing is a lovely Memphis
debutante, who was formally pre
sented at a brilliant ball given by
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. i.’aruth >rs
Ewing, of Memphis, on Thanksgiving
evening at the Gayoso Hotel. The
presence of this lovely girl will add
greatly to the holiday gayeties. Sh
will attend the bal poudre which the
Cotillion Club gives Tuesday even
ing. December 22, and the german
which the Nine O'clock German Chi a
gives December 26. Several informal
affairs will also be arranged for her.
regret that hereafter her home will
be in New York. The bridegroom at
one time lived in Atlanta and is a
popular young newspaper man of
New York.
Mrs. Ora Sanders, of Cedar town*
and Miss Athagene Kersey, of New-
nan, are now at the WineeotT, after
making a short visit to Mrs. Earle E.
Watson, who is living at the Hotel
Analey this winter.
again on New Year’s Day. when all
club members will be welcomed and
holiday refreshments will be served.
The fact that the annual ball on
New Year’s Eve will be omitted this
year is a matter of regret to those
who for many vears have found these
annual bulls among the most enjoya
ble events of the winter season.
KS. OBCAR HUMLER and her
sister, Mrs. A. J. Bruce, gave a
matinee party at the Forsyth
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Laurette Butcher, a bride-elect of
December. Tea at the Hotel Ansley
followed the- performance, and the
guests weer Miss Butcher. Miss Mar
jorie Woodberry, Miss Alfreda Butch
er. Mrs. Fred MeSwain, Miss Laurie
Briars Mrs. Horace Reaves, Mrs.
J. C. Gtimer and Mrs. Hall
I "HE Ladies’ Hebrew Charity As
sociation will give its fourteenth
annual Chanucah ball Tuesday
evening, December 23. at No. 90 Cap
itol avenue.
This ball is eagerly looked forward
to by the association’s many patrons,
as it alwftys melius an enjoyable
evening for those who attend.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend. The procerus will he used for
charity
V 1 1 SS MERT HANCOCK and M -s
! 1 Tommie Hancock will return
Mis* Pauline Elsas will have as her
guest Mies Edith Mayer, of Oklahoma
City, and will be at home to her
friends to-day
home Monday , after an extend
ed stay in Washington and Pittsburg,
us the guests of friends.
\ I US .1 I < oLEMAN elite
lit
Thursday* afternoon a
nte. Limed
last
her
Y QGIKT vvediffng "f the week was
that of Miss Margaret Mathews
Moore and Fermor Blanton
Barrett, of New York, which toow
place Friday morning at the home of i
the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vic- !
tor A. Moore.
Only the immediate relatives and '
intimate friends witnessed the cere
mony. hut a cordial interest was felt
in the marriage of this young couple.
T. P. Hammond was best man and ,
the only attendant. Two uncles of the
bridesgroom—the Rev. Linton Bar- *
rett. of South Carolina, and the Rev 1
J G. Harralson—officiated. The bride I
entered with her father, who gave her
av.ay.
The young couple stood before an
altar of palms and ferns, starred with
bride rose^ and smilax. Bride rose;
also adorned the reception hall ana
living room.
The br;de wore a smart traveling 1
suit of blue cloth, with hat to match. !
and wore a corsage bouquet of \al :
ley lilies. Mrs. Moore wore black |
charmeuse with corsage vf white I
roses.
Following tin- ceremony.,
Mrs. .Barrett left fur x
where they will make their 1
bride is a popular meinhc
younger set with many fri
Miss Ruth Hull, of Mexico, who has
been with her aunt. Mrs. Herbert
Manson. on JufHoer street, this win
ter. is spending i few days with Mrs.
Frank Garrard at her attractive home j
"Wildwood,” in Columbus. Last sum
mer she visited Miss Isabel Garrard >
and was the honor guest at many
parties, when she made a host of
lriends who have welcomed her back
again to their circle of social activi
ties.
home on Holderness street.
Poinsettia, with Christmas bells
were u-ed as decorations throughout
the guest rooms, and a . contest, a
Christmas menu, proved entertaining,
Mr-. Ave.y and Mrs. Morris taking
the prizes.
A delicious salmi course was
Twenty guests enjoyed Mrs
man’s hospitality.
T HENDRIX announces
served.
Cole-
The Capital City Club wili keep
“open house” Christmas Day and
\ J KS. \\
| | the marriage of her daughter,
Mattie Virginia, to
Christian, of Birmingham,
evening of December 6. 191
Charles
on the
^Daiulii OlCououtaiu teMulienciu
V ' .
.Ml
Til
■•mis
ENGRAVED TO ORDER IN A
DISTINCTIVE MANNER
IS A MOST APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS
GIFT FOR A LADY
OUKNAMt M THE BOX IS A GUABANTE ; Ql JL.ALITY
ORDER NOW
J. P. Stevens Engraving Co.
•i 7 WHITEHALL ST ATLANTm
HS. ANTHONY MCRPHEY en
tertained the Pioneer Women’.
Society Wednesday afternoon
with a reception at the home of hi*: -
daughter, Mrs. Charles Sciple. on
Peachtree street. An elaborate dec
oration prevailed throughout the
house. In the blue and gold* recep
tion room vases of KiHarney roses
adorned the mantels, and clusters >f
American Beauty roses were^een In
the library, while the holiday colons
of red and green were observed in
the dining room. The centerpiece of
Mrs. Joseph Wusibofl .' i> Fr.*i
Rb'e. Mrs. W. P. Nico.son. M S
Holland and Mrs. Harry Smith. Mi
C. J. Simmons poured tea.
Mrs. Murp e> was gowned in bid
crepe meteor becomingly draped i
Dimmed with j*She wore a *■■»;
sage bouquet of lilies of the vail •
Mrs. Sciple wap handsome in wh
lisse ;,|k] ermine.
Among the guests were "Ti e Bu
terflies,” another organization of p
oneers.
( I iso of lie*
red bloom of t -• thistle, eqmblned
with white narcissi. The red shad' <1
candles and red and white gmbois
completed the decoration.
Punch was served in the Jpalm
room, where the scene represented :
Japanese garden with its bamboo,
wistaria and colored lanterns. Mrs.
Sciple and Mrs. Murphey were as
sisted in entertaining by the officers
of the society, Mr*. Joseph Morgan,
O NE of the most delightfu .iflairs
•nf the past week in College
Park was the domino tea whi.’h
tiie reception committee of the Col
lege Park Woman’s Club had at ' >•:
residence of the chairman, Mrs. J.
Trammell. Mrs. Trammell's handsome
home on Rugby avenue was beauti
fully decorated in Christmas greens
and bells. One of the delightful fea
tures of the afternoon was the mu fi-
cal program given by Misses Louise
and Glennie Watkins. Dainty and
delicious refreshments were served.
Twelve dollars and fifty cents was
realized, and this will go toward pay
ing for the seat's which the* Woman’)?
Club has undertaken to supply for
the auditorium in the new high school
building.
The following ladies formed tiie re- I
ception committee of the club: Mrs. I
J. A. Trammell, chairman; Mrs. A.
A! i
■D- Am
TI’o:
it ton,
ceniorpi
< < oI red roses cn mmiml
Ewi T
hern
ton. Mi
- U. 1>.
;,
silver candelabra held ret
.Vitirv
Gr<> \
.M > s
Lessi-- S
ini th,
tap' ra.
Ai each plale were miniatui*
D. u.
L
<>, Mi
Oscar
Pal -
i *t mi
h tie* s holding bonbons am
Miss
Ann
le l.Hll
H\ Ml;.
Frei
a rvlft fo
r each guest.
er. Mi
s F
tinki
VI < i *rory,
Mr. .
11 o«e
present were Misses Lout *
e< Me
yers.
M re.
S, Coni
mlly.
Inman. J
ennie Robinson, Lettie Witl
Kugen
*i Ki
cards.
n, Mrs. A
If red
e! spool/.
E ;i zabeth Whitman, Eliza
-II, Mr
S. Li
j Wildes
•i ’on nail j
and
Annie
Mac
ilinlit
belli Cr
avvford, Rebekah Harman
Mary <
o len. Margaret Wilkinson
SS M
\RG
A RET
NELSON
en-
Emily D<
tvi-. Wilmer Eiseman, Erskln
tertalned infonna
ly Friday
aft-
Jarnignn
Frances Brown, Sara)
Pec
ent
ernoon at the
Mr. and Mrs.
luree circle, cel
birthday.
P!ie table had as
home
H. P
of hi
X e i j
r par-
>n, on
elev-
S \aim. Mary and Louise Nelson.
Wilmer Moore, Jr., entertained
eight of his friends at an informal
supper party Friday evening at his
home on Eleventh street.
Order Uncle Sam Bread
—Then Co Shopping!
Why should a woman
spend time in. her
kitchen BAKING
bread- when she can
BUY the best bread
that can be made,
namely, UNCLE 8AM
B R E A D? Instead of
BAKING bread, buy
UNCLE SAM BREAD,
ai your grocer's! Then
^ Eugene V. Haynes Co.
CENTER FORTY-NINE VYHITEHALLSTREET CENTER
With Christmas only nine shopping days away this store is ready
to serve you with a marvelous gathering of the choicest merchandise the world affords—exquisite gift
things in sparkling Diamond and Gem-Set pieces, rich gifts of Gold. Silver Novelties, Cut Glass and a
vast number of other beautiful and appropriate suggestions.
you can ctv. vantage-
ouslv buy modest
priced gifts here and
your patronage will be
valued regardless of
the size of your ex-
penditure.
GIFTS FOR LADIES
Diamond Kings
La Vallieres
Bar Pins
Cameo Broodies
Gold Bracelets
Diamond Bracelets
Toilet Sets
Handy Pins
('ard Cases
Vanity Cases
Neck Chains
Gold Watches
Hat Pius
Gold Lockets
Jewel Cases
Manicure Sets
Sau toil's
Bendants
Brooches
Gold Beads
Mesh Bags
dioe Buckles
Barettes
silk Umbrellas
GIFTS FOR GIRLS
Neck Chains
Necklaces
Gold Brooches
Pendants
Card Cases
Gold Lockets
Vanity Gases
Gold Beads
< oin Holders
Set Rings
Handy Pins
Bracelets
signet Rings
' Jo Id-Filled Watch*
Bold Crosses
r "jp H K prestige of a gift from
Haynes adds nothing to
its purchase price, blit much
to its Value. Perhaps the fol
lowing partial list of appro-
| u'iate gift things to be found
\ here will aid von in your
! choice:
GIFTS FOR
MEN
Signet Rings
Cuff "Links
Scarf Pins
Fountain Pens
Cigar Cutters
Watches
Full Dress Sets
Military Brush*
Tie Clasps
Liquor Sets
Card Cases
Match Boxes
Vest Chains
Diamond Links
Pocket Flasks
Watch Fobs
Sets of Studs
Pocket Knives
< igarette Cases
Diamond Studs
Clothes Brushes
Waldemar Chains
Silk Umbrellas
Silver Pencils
!!
GIFTS FOR BOYS
GIFTS FOR BABIES
Watches
ie Clasps
Military Brush*
inks
Fountain Pens
Watch Chains
Signet Kings
Baby Spoons Dress Pin Sets
Gold Lockets Xeek Chains
Bracelets
Set Kinjfs
Porringers
Battles
Silver Mugs Knives and Forks
Beauty Pins Souvenir Spoons
THE
GIFT
CENTER
Silver Pencils
i dlar Buttons
Umbrellas
Scarf Pins
Watch Fobs
Pocket Knives
Key Kings
Shirt Studs
IMPORTANT
Forty-Nine
Whitehall
Street
_
GIFTS for over the sea&
and beyond the State
should I io selected at
ONCE. \\ e pack them
most carefully, insert your
'•ard and mail on the date
designated.