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TTTF ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS. TEE SOCIAL OWENS-DORtflUS WEDDING HELD; SOCIETY SURPRISED News ni the marriage of Mies Hil- fired Owen and Frank Doremus will rome as a surprise to the many friends of the bride and bridegroom. The announcement of their engage ment wae made In Sunday's Ameri can, the marriage to take place a faw week* hence. But the young couple decided to be married quietly on Monday morning, and, with only the relatives present, the ceremony was performed Monday morning at 10 o'clock at All Saints’ Church. The Rev. W, W Memmin- ger, pastor of All Saints', assisted by Ml»» Dargan Entertains. The buffet luncheon *1 which Miss Helen Dargan entertained last week .res one of a series of par- tie for Mrs. Jesse Draper since her return from her wedding Journey. Forty young matrons were invited to meet Mrs. Draper, and the affair was one of the prettiest of the week. The Dargan residence on Ponce De Leon avenue was decorated with quantities of red carnations and nar cissi, which filled silver bowls and vases throughout the apartments. A delicious luncheon was served buffet, and the table in the dining room was adorned with a large silver loving cup filled with Lady Hilllngton roses and narcissi. Crystal candlesticks were •haded In green and silver shades and sliver compotes were filled with white and green mints. Miss Dargan was. as always, a charming hostess, and was gowned In a smart draped model of olive green faille, with a border of raccoon fur. Two large velvet roses In the burnt orange shade adorned the corsage. Mrs. Draper wore a late model of rust-colored silk, made with the high rolling collar and corsage of tulle and lace. The skirt was bordered in skunk fur, and the hat of sealskin was also bordered in skunk. Mrs. Milton Dargan, Jr., who re turned last week from her wedding trip, was charmingly gowned in^ mig nonette green brocade, combined with cream lace, and her black velvet hat was adorned with a black paradise. Informal Dance at Athletic Club. \fter the basket ball game between the Atlanta Athletic Club and Chat tanooga Saturday evening at the town club, an informal dance took place. Misses Anne Akers and Dorothy Har man were sponsors. Among those present were Misses Nellie Kiser Stewart, Anne Akers, Dorothy Har man, Caroline Muse, Carolyn King, Rosalind Wood of Savannah, Mar guerite Ward, Helen Hawkins. Messrs. Bvron Crawford. Moultrie Hitt, "Vo ter Alfrlend, Palmer Johnson, Harold Brady. Ewing Doan, George Plant, Carl Ramspeck, Stralton Hard \\ u- liam Coleman, John Mecaslin, Hughes MOVING PICTURE SHOWS THE MONTGOMERY Tuesday. “The Midnight Call,” a Pathe drama that Is full of real life and action; "A Leak In the Water Pipe and "From Janitor to Office. a roaring two-play Lubln comedy. ALAMO NO 1. Tuesday- “The Actress.’’ an Edison drama nat will appeal to you; “The Cou- le Next Door,” a Pathe comedy Hat Is a scream. And EDDY ;LARKE. ALAMO NO. 2 Tuesday. “The Wolf of the City.” a great wo-reel Sellg that win thrill you: i„ a Balloon,” a Vltagroph om P edy that will defight. The Mon- rch Harmony Four. Dean C. T. A. Pise, of St. Philip s Ca thedral, officiated. The bride was beautiful in a trav eling suit of bronze brocade, the short coat opening over a blouse of gold lace. Her hat was of bronze velvet, adorned with a Paradise, and her cor sage bouquet was of valley lilies. There were no attendants. The' couple left Atlanta Immediately after the ceremony for a wedding Journey which will cover several weeks. On their return they will make their home In Augusta. Mrs. Frank Dore mus. of Augusta, and Miss Mary Coates, of Macon, were here for the wedding. Roberts. Russell Compton. Frank Spratllng, .Arthur Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar Gude. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall McKenzie. Dr. and Mrs. Bucknel! Entertain. Twenty friends of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Bucknell were invited to Join them for the dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving Club Satur day evening. When they arrived they found that the occasion celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Bucknell, and she was the recipient of the heartiest con gratulations. With her husband, she has recently returned from a year's absence abroad, and since her return she has been accorded much admira tion. The table was elaborately decorated with a large basket of Liberty rose!? and narcissi, about which were group ed smaller baskets of the same blos soms, with all decorative details in red and white. Mrs. Bucknell was beautifully gowned in white lace. The guests were Governor and Mrs. Slaton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sciple, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Wey- man. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Pe ters, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson. Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy. Miss Isma Dooly and Edgar P. McBumey. Birthday Dinner. One of the happiest events of the week was the surprise dinner par ty given by Mrs. Smith Pickett in j honor of her father, Marcellas Markham, the occasion celebrating his seventy-second birthday. Only a few guests were present, but the affair was marked by muefi pleasure. Red roses, arranged in a silver vase, . adorned the table, and the honor guest I was the recipient of many congratu lations. | A little poem, written by Mrs. Ed- i ward H. Barnes, was read aloud. It ! follows: "The first December days, a message brings; ’Tis the song of happiness a blue bird sings; And sweet, my friend, the wishes, wished -to-day, December’s snow becomes the gold cf May. “That friendly voice belongs to only you: That gentle way, a handsclasp, fine and true. The secret yoif have kept so well, I hear you say. ‘Why, T have found the bluebird— and my. heart is always May.’” i Club Not to Celebrate. The Woman's Club will not cele brate New Tear's Day as heretofore, j but will give a Christmas tree for I the children of the Woolen Mill Dis trict instead, the entertainment to be given on the afternoon of December 22. Dr. W. W. Memmlnger will read a short Christmas story for the little guests of the ciub, arid there will be an interesting distribution of gifts among the children. Matrons’ Club to Be Entertained. Mrs. W. A. Foster will be hostess at a beautiful Christmas party to be given Thursday afternoon to the Ma trons’ Club of West End. This party will be one of many given by the Ma trons’ Club members during the holi days. Congress of Dolls. Among the holiday affairs of gener al interest will be the congress of dolls to be held at the residence of Mrs. William Lawson Peel next Fri day and Saturday afternoons. Mrs. Peel has had contributions from friends all over the country, including Baltimore. Washington. New York, New Mexico, Illinois, Karinas. Ver mont and other cities and State*. Be sides, doll* And chocka have been sent to Mrs. Peel from many former At lanta women who still feel an interest in the work being done by the D. A. R. On Friday afternoon a musical tea will be given by Mrs. Peel, to which the public is invited. On Saturday afternoon there will be carnival of 1 children, a Lilliputian wedding, tab leaus and fancy dancing by the chil dren. The youngsters may attend in fancy costume if they desire, and little girls may carry their own dolls. The dolls In the congress will be sold. There will be dolls at prices suitable ; to evert purse. Christmas Party. The Julia Jackson Chapter, Chil- i dren of the Confederacy, will give a delightful Christmas party Friday afternoon at the home of Mias Eliz abeth Hanna, director of the organi zation. A program suitable to the occasion will be rendered and re freshments served. All members of the Julia Jackson Chapter and the Auxlllary are invited. Philharmonic Concert. The Philharmonic Orchestra will give their second concert of the sea son Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Atlanta Theater. Besides the in strumental music, there will be some vocal numbers with the orchestral accompaniment Tickets will be on sale after 1 o'clock Tuesday a,t the Atlanta Theater box office. Evening Concert. St. Mark Episcopal Church was the scene of a delightful concert Thurs day evening. The organist for St. Mark is Miss Eda E. Bartholomew, and Frank Cundell is tenor. These two well-known musicians were the only contributor* to the program. Council of Jewish Aomen. The Cotoncll of Jewish Women has charge of the sal-' of Red Cross seals to-day, and Mr.* Leo Grossman, presi dent of the council, and her able com mittee are making a splendid success of the work. St. Mary's Guild Sale. The members of St. Mary's Guild of St. Philip’s Cathedral will hold a TEACHING ATLANTA SOCIETY THE TANGO Miss Doima Bain, who gave the first of a series of demonstrations of latest dances at the Piedmont Driving Club on Monday afternoon. Miss Eain. who has been giving dancing lessons in New York is an Atlanta girl. She is the guest now o fher kins woman, Mrs. Frank Ellis. Dr. M ontessori Says No Child Is Naughty’ BOSTON, Dec. . l«.~*‘The*» is *•»© such thing •-* a ’naughty* child,” de clared Dr. Marla Montesec/rt, the fa mous Italian educator, who lectured here upon her method of education. In Dr. MonteeSwiTs opinion, what is habitually termed “naughtiness' among children is in reality only the natural seeking on the pert of the child for a means of outlet for his surplus energies. The fundamental principle of the Montessorl method is tho recognition of this fact and the provision of a proper and adequate way of meeting this natural d eel re for activity. In answer to a question on whether children should ever be forced to ea.t. Dr. Montessori replied: ‘‘There should be no such thing as the question of •forcing children to eat, or of punish ing them for not eating, we should rather concern ourselves with a thor ough study and understanding of the question of Infant hygiene and of learning what the child really needs to eat. When we have accomplished this, there will be no more refusals * eat, for we will know exactly what is required by the normal child. “There are really two separate questions involved in that point as to whether a child should ever bo punished. One is whether evil people should be punished at all. To bring the answer right down to the case of children, 1 have Invariably found that in every case where a child does wrong, in every instance of ‘naughti ness,’ some outside influence, the mistake which someone elec has made in previous dealings with that child, is really the root of the trou ble. ‘‘If we take the trouble to study the child carefully and to search for the real cause of its ‘naughtiness,’ there will be no need whatever for punishment. Neither will there be any necessity for compulsion when all previous wrong influence# have been removed.” Christmas sale Wednesday at Jacobs' Pharmacy, on Marietta street. Tho date has been changed from Thurs day to Wednesday, and the members of the guild ask the patronage of their friends and of the public. A great variety of articles has been prepared, nothing to be priced over 73 cents. Exhibition of Painting*. The exhibition of water color sketches Miss Louise Mellichamp is displaying at the K. Ha.wkes store will be open to the public all this week, by request. The sketches in clude a Variety of Interesting studies. Christmas Cantata. The choir of the First Methodist Church, under the direction of the organist, Miss Mamie Ivee Bearden, will present Paul Bliss’ Christmas canta. “The Christ Child, Sunday morning. December 21, at 11 o'clock, with Scriptural reading by the past.)’-, i I)r. H. M. DuBose The public is Jn- | vited. : For Helen Keller. The Atlanta Socialist party will meet on Sunday afternoon a t 3 o'clock at the Temple of Labor, No. 112 Trin ity avenue, to arrange plans for a re ception to Miss Helen Keller and for the celebration of children’s day on December 28. Miss Dobbs’ Reception. Miss Louise Dobbs will give a. re ception during the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Jeff Dobbs, on North Boulevard, tha guests to include 125 members of the college set. Christmas Tree at Club. The child welfare department of the Woman's Club will give a Christmas j entertainment on December 22. They j will have as their guests about 100 children from the Woolen Mill dis trict. I Dr. Memminger will address the Miss Bain's exhibition at the Driving Club will extenu over a period of two weeks. I children. There will be a Christmas tree and a Santa Claus. Those giving donations are asked to have them at the clubhouse. No. 17 West Bak?r street, before Saturday, December 20. Mgs. Trvlng Thomas is chairman of the child welfare department. West End Day for Stamp Sale. Mrs. Augustus McHan is general chairman of the sale of Red Cross Christmas stamps for Tuesday, when a number of West End women will assist. The chairmen and their as sistants are as follows: For Fourth National Bank—Mrs. Hugh White, chairman; Candler Building—Mrs. W. P. Anderson, chairman; Mrs. Frank Fain and Mrs. Wylie Young, assist ants; Hotel Ansley and Forsyth Building—Mrs. Fred Stewart, chair man; Mrs. J. J. Simpson, assistant; Atlanta National Bank Building— Mrs. N. T. Poole, chairman; Mrs. W. G. Cooper, vice chairman; Terminal VAUOETTE T uesday. 8Q0y’ 9 Invention. * good louser drama; "Four *100 an interesting Reliance; God of To-morrow,” a splen- ajestlc. The Steinway Four. THE! ELITE Tuesday. “The Vagabond's Conspiracy a great Warner feature, In three parts. The Elite Is the only mov ing picture house In Atlanta show ing these great features for 6 cents. ALCAZAR THEATER To-day. “The Daredevil Mountaineer,” featuring Rodman Law (Imp), “Curing the Doctor”—with a dose of his own medicine—(Frontier). SAVOY THEATER To-day. “Over the Cliffs.' three-reel Ecialre. A feature picture, with a thrill in every foot. Give Nunrtally’s This Christmas BecauseNunnally’s makes a merrier Christmas. Because it is the tyua/ifycandy that makes an ideal gifl. Because every pound is absolutely fresh and dependable. Because it*is made Christmas to sell Christmas. Because it will give more pleasure than many gifts costing twice as much. Because you want the satisfaction of giving the best. Leave vour orders early—Parcel Post packages will be wrapped, weighed, stamped and mailed. 103 Peachtree 33 Peachtree Five Points 34 Whitehall Station Mrs. W. B. Disbro, (•hair- man; Mrs. A. R. Colcord, vine chair man; Austell Building and Stewart’s tore—Mrs. K. H. Dobbs, chairman; Mrs. T. H. Dobbs, vice chairman; J. M. High Company- Mrs. T. M. Broth- erton,* chairman: Mrs. William Car der, vice chairman; Chamberlln- Johnson-DuBose Company -Mrs. Ru- eeh Irwin, chairman: Mrs. T. H. Pitts, vice chairman; M. Rich & Bros. Company—Mrs. D. M. Braswell, chairman; Mrs. B. M. Cross, vice chairman; J. P. Allen & Co.—Mrs. E. O. Pritchard, chairman; Mrs. A. E. Arnold, vice chairman; Davison- Paxon-Stokes Company—Mrs. Rob ert Hopkins, chairman; Miss Willie Loyless, vice chairman: Keely Com pany—Mrs. F. S. Cox, chairman; Mrs. E*. M. Brogdon, vice chairman. The headquarters will be at the Piedmont Hotel. U. D. C. to Keep Open House. The Daughters of the Confederacy will keep open house at the Woman’s Club house January 8. at which time the old hospitality of the regime the Daughters represent will be dispensed. This New Year celebration will be the occasion of bringing together all the Daughters of the Confederacy in the tdty. Matrons' Club Entertained. The Matrons’ Club of West End was entertained by Mrs. W. A. Fos ter Thursday afternoon at a Christ mas party. The house vas decorated Mrs. W. S. Lounsbury Dies From Paralysis Mrs. W. S. Lounsbury, 48, died Monday from a stroke of paralysis at th* family residence. No. 257 North Jackson etreot. Funsral services will be held at the First Methodist Church at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. H. M. DuBose officiating. Mrs. Lounsbury had a wide ac quaintance In Atlanta. She had been a member of the First Methodist Church for many years. She is sur vived by her husband, who Is con nected with the Travelers' Bank; one daughter, Miss Ethel Lounsbury; three brothers, H. S. and M. A. Crow foot, of Stamford, Conn., and C. S. Crowfoot, of Atlanta, and two sisters. Mrs. Arthur Brewer, of New York City, and Mrs. Sara*; S. Mith, of Peeksklil, N. Y. Urges Bachelor Tax To Pension Widows WASHINGTON, Dec. ID.—A tax on bachelors in the National Capital to provide pensions for widow's with children is proponed by Representa tive Borland, of Missouri. The bill, which be he# outlined, will tax unmarried men between and 30 years, $100 a year; 30 and 35, $200, and $300 a year for those 35 and upward. Widow* with one child under 14 years would get $8 a month and those with more $4 a month ex tra for each additional youngster. SHOPPERS WARNED OF HOLIDA V PICKPOCKETS Chief of Detectives Lsnford is taking special precautions t.o protect the great throngs of Christinas shoppers in the down town streets from pickpockets, and, among other things, has issued some important “don’ts” for the benefit of both men and women shoppers. He advises : Don’t carry your roll in a wallet in the hip pocket,. Don’t flash your money in s crowd, either in a store or in the street, whether the roll be large or small. Don’t flaunt your watch or watch ohain as a temptation to “dips” in a crowd—4f yon value your watch and chain keep your coat buttoned. Don’t carry money or valuables in your outside coat, pocket; —this is too easy for pickpockets Don’t fail to keep your mind and your hand on your valu- bles when being jostled in a crowd, especially in the streets and in boarding trolley cars. Don’t cam- all of your money and valuables in your mesh- bag or other handbag and allow it to carelessly dangle from your wrist. All women should be especially watchful of their handbags in the streets after dark. * Expert Warns of Danger to Girls in ‘Debutante Slouch' NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—Girls, don't slouch. So lav* Dr. C. Ward Crampton, director of physical training in the public schools, and he’s some au thority. Speaking of the “debutante slouch” that has become fashion able, he aaya: “A crooked posture mean* a crooked mind, eventually.” He’s making the public school girls who cultivate the “slouch' take swinging exercise* to straighten out their figures. White House Cousin Not in Social Register WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Miss' Helen Woodrow Bone*, cousin of j President Wilson and a member of the President'*’ household, is left out of the Washington Social Register, which appeared Wednesday. The names of President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, the Misses Margaret and Eleanor Wilaon and Mrs. Wilson's secretary. Miss Isabella Hagner, are included. with polnsettla and Christmas ber ries. and mistletoe made a pretty dec oration along with the holly bough*. Dominoes were played, after which the members were served with a de licious hot luncheon. Other enter tainment will be given the Matrons' Club. Among them will be that of Mrs A. C. McHan, who will have the club as her guests next Tuesday. Social Affairs for Visitors. The series of social affairs ar ranged for the visiting surgeons and physicians who will be in convention here this week will form a very de lightful part of the week's entertain ing There will be a reception and dance at the Piedmont Driving Club Tuesday evening, and on Wednesday the visiting ladies will be tendered a luncheon. KlrVwooc Entertainment The Kirkwood Civic League will produce another play next Friday evening at the Kirkwood Auditorium. Those taking part in the play Misso* Nall*• Cooper, Annie Kate Green, Ora McGrlfT. Roberta Robson. Guy Shearer, Alfred Greea, Drnne Jenkins, and Half I*ee. The orchestra, will be directed by Mr. Curtis, assisted bv Miss Cooper, Messrs. Pierce, Rogers, Heney and Schenck. Wiley Sees Suffrage As Aid to Pure Food WASHINGTON, Dec. ID.—Dr. Har vey W. Wiley, noted food expert, stated at the first class of the njv suffragist school here that not: until women have the ballot wilt there be proper pure food laws. The suffrage school faculty com prises Dr. Wiley, I>r. Anna Howard Shaw, Miss Alice Paul Mis* Lucy Burn* and Mrs. Rheta Childs Dorr. Mlsa Augusta Herndon, of Bow man, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Deadwyler-Vall at her hovne on CU- burns avenue for the Deadwylsr- Slmpkins wedding. Mrs. Mary Deadwyler-Vall, of No. 169 Cleburne avenue, has Isnned in- vltationa to the marriage of hsr daughter, Mis* Mae Dead wyler, to John Heamour Simpkins, of Atlanta, December 23, at noon, at the First Baptlat Church. Zed Deadwyler, who ia in wtheoi a Donald-Frasier, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. l>eadwyler Vail, at her home, No. 169 Cleburne avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fntlsr ha7* returned to their home in Buffalo aft er a visit to Brs. Butle. s mother, Mrs. A. M. Robinson. Dr. Dean Wynn *s ill at Dr. NoW#'« Sanitarium. Miss Dorothy Aleshirs, of West ington. who lias beer, the guest of Miss Katherine Ellis for the last two weeks, w'lll return home Tuesday. Miss Erma. Eiseman r/ill arrive Saturday from Bristol College, Wash ington, D. C. ( to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mm. Louis Eiseman. at the Georgian Terrace. Mlsa Mary Flinn. of Pittsburg, ar rived Monday to lie the guest of Mrp. Robert L. Cooney for the large recep tion and dance that she will glr« for Miss Laura Lee Cooney Tuesday aft ernoon and evening n± the Piedmont Club. Miss Louise Pritchett and Mis* Marina Bell, of Nashville, will also be here for the affairs. Mr. and Mrs Winfield Payne Jons* announce the birth of a son, Arthur Hendricks Jon^s. Mis* May Baldwin left Monday l* visit Miss Eleanor Allen at Brensu College for a few days. Mis* Allen will spend several days with hsr dur ing the holiday's. No Syrup Like VeIva No Syrup So Good Keely Company Hosiery Umbrellas Keely Company PEARLS THE PERFECT GIFT Because Pearls are reckoned a gift of almost priceless value, because they are so highly prized for sentimental reasons, because the Pearls of to-day are the heirlooms of the future, it behooves you to select them with diicrimrnat ing care. * Unless yon are an expert judge of Pearl* your decision rests largely with the dealer’s recommendations on his word you must rely. No Pearls can merit your confidence to a greater degree than Haynes Pearls. We stake our reputation—matchless beauty, the flawless purity, the perfect color of every Pearl In our collection. Our judgment of Pearls and their value, gained by years of experience in hand ling them, is yours to command. Eugene V. Haynes Co. 49 Whitehall St. H