Newspaper Page Text
conomica
This store’s broad range of selections, em
bracing everything of the worthiest character in
jewelry, gems, watches, silver and gold wares
and unusual small wares of usefulness and beau
ty, offers freest choice to both the buyer who must
think most of cost and the buyer to whom cost
is of secondary consideration.
Whatever your Christmas appropriation,
1 h'‘ best solution of your gift problem lies in a
Vls it to this store. Whether you come to buy or
111 i'elv to inspect, whether your purchase is large
m ' small, the Eugene V. Haynes Company assures
<>ii always of the most courteous attention.
lsitors
come
Fill Their
for the
Christmas
Stockings
If you want to see
the kiddies leap for joy
on Christmas morning,
just fill their stockings
with Nunnally's bright
Christmas candies. You
will get the Christmas
spirit, too, when you
see how much real
pleasure it gives the lit
tle fellows.
Popular priced “stocking” Candies
are made with as strict regard for
quality as If they sold for a Dollar
the pound—they do not contain glu
cose nor other indigestible stuff to
upset the little stomachs.
•Tust be sure that it’s Nunnally’s.
Then let the children eat all they
want.
103 Peachtree
34 Whitehall
33 Peachtree
(Five Points)
■
THE ^ocia:
JJM
mission department, No. 6(* East
Georgia avenue, suggests a “can do
nation” instead of flowers to carry
to charitable associations. If each
member and well-wisher will send a
ran of fruit, jell" or vegetables, she
will see that those who need It most
will rscslvo the donations.
MARY L. M’LENDON, Pres.
JANE A. ADKINS, Rec. See.
Clothes, Then Shows,
Subject to Censoring
MRS R.L COONEY HOSTESS
AT BRILLIANT RECEPTION
L. Cooney wa« hostess
R , f .,.moon at the most brll-
Tn*' 4 *' of the week, when she
M ‘ " ,-r debutante daughter,
to her friends
! m oiie c married women of At-
la Th, -.fta r took place at the. Pled-
T' ,here an elaborate dec-
m °" ! "‘ r led in the reception
'’ ra V , Millington roses were
r " pn '’ ,■>, palms in making a
setting for the hostess and
of honor to receive the
- S ' , r -e lining room was made
, j ., n wer of roses and there the
ln ' about which the women
1,8 Chat, held a graceful
£. ke , of Maryland roses, the same
- . of p ilk being carried
Is The candle shades
i U L s nd the bonbons were
French flowers in pink,
blue and green. Kll!an**y and Rich
mond roses were used in decorating
the punch bowl, and the richness of
the darker flower blended well with
the lighter pink Klilarney. Farnlan-
cia ferns completed the decoration.
Mrs. Cooney was assisted in enter
taining by her sister, Mrs. Inman
Gray, Mrs. James R. Gray and Mrs.
Charles S. Sisson. Mrs. Cooney was
gowned in black ebarmeuse with a
tunic of net embroidered in old blue,
and Miss Cooney was handsome in
seafoain blue chiffon, the draperies
of brocade velvet, with lace to form
the bodice.
Miss Mary Fliqn, of Pittsburg, and
Miss Pritchett, of Nashville, came
especially for this occasion and are
the guests of Mrs. Cooney.
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Cooney will give a 9 o’clock ball,
when all the dancing set will be en
tertained.
c nr Mrs. Percy Taylor,
urh Howard Muse will give an in-
Jmai b> 'Igp P art y " f f « ur t? b,es
I . .11 t,„- .Mrs Per y
IT,7- the guests to include only
I friend*. Mr*, Rob-
.; ; Mrs* Ernest Duncan.
I m r c \v i:tm Amaud, Mrs. Frank
I; Mrs. John Gilmore, Mrs. Irv-
1 , .mi, Mrs. George Muse, Mrs.
Martin Dunbar. Mrs. Edgar Dunlap,
i Ft Watts, Mrs. Louis Moeckel.
, t \' v in Steele, Miss .Margaret
I Ha-iman. Miss Emma Taylor. Miss
I n -'!! Taylor, Miss Leila Neer and
1 misf Edith Watts.
I Miss Jones Entertains.
f - in , , on which Miss Lula
Ippan .Tonus gave Monday at the Pied-
I as one of a num-
Iber of parties tendered her guest, Miss
I,. 'erguson, of Roanoke,
I n was served in the rose
■ room where the beautifully appointed
■ table had for a centerpiece a largo
■ silver vase of pink roses and narcissi*
s rr ’ smaller vases of the
same flowers. The place cards bore
hand-painted cupids, and during
luncheon telegrams bearing amusing
personal messages for each guest were
brought in and read aloud, creating
much merriment.
The hostess and honor guest w re
beautifully gowned. Miss J<lies wear
ing brown velvet, with hat of brown
velvet adorned with fur, and Miss
P>rguson wearing sapphire blue
charmeuse, with tunic of black chif
fon. Her hat of black velvet was
adorned with plumes, and her corsage
bouquet was of pink roses and valley
lilies.
Mrs. Harrison Jones wore black
velvet, with hat of the same wreathed
in paradise feathers. The guests in
cluded only a few close friends.
Miss Ray Is Honored.
Miss Ruby Ray was honored by
Mrs. Shepherd W. Foster. State re
gent D A. R., yesterday at the meet
ing of the Piedmont Continental
Chapter, D, A. R., who presented her
with the first copy of the Revolution-
It Is Not Too Late
to haw your order for Engraved Cards or Stationery exe-
[ cuted by J. P. Stevens Engraving Co., Atlanta.
t
A magnificent, new five-story plant has greatly increased
their facilities, which enable them to fill orders promptly
up to the last minute.
ary Reader issued from the press. The
book, a lovely little volume bound
in rod and gold, was autographed by
the compiler. Mrs. Foster, and was
given to Miss Ri.v as a testimonial »>f
the valuable assistance she gave Mrs.
Foster in locating the unrecorded sto
ries of the Revolution in this and oth
er States. The work has been com
piled by Mrs. Foster with the idea of
establishing it in the schools as a his
torical work of value.
New Officers for D. A. R. Chapter.
Following are the new officers elect
ed at the meeting of the Piedmont
Continental Chapter, D. A. R., yes
terday afternoon: Regent, Mrs. A. H.
Alfriend: vice regent. Mrs. Frank S.
Cox; recording secretary, Mrs. Car
ter; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Clark; registrar. Mrs. L. D. Lane;
auditor. Mrs. William Yeandle; histo
rian, Mrs. Zettler.
Mrs. Richard P. Brooks was elect
ed chairman of the board, with Mrs.
Abbott, Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Hard hi.
Mrs. Eugene T. Boothe and Miss Ruby
Ray, Miss Hat He Smit h and Miss
Wheelan as members of the board.
Delegates to the State convent! in
to be held at Macon in February were
Mrs. Eugene T. Boothe: alternates,
Mrs. William Yeandle and Mrs. Mar
tin.
The National Congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion will follow immediately after the
State convention, and Mrs. T. W.
Martin was named to represent tiv
chapter at that time. Her alternates
are Miss Ruby Ray and Miss Hattie
Smith. The congress will be held at
Washington, D. C., in March.
Miss Moseley to Give Dance.
A very beautiful dance will be
given for the debutante set and their
friends and the college boys and
girls at Segadlo’s on Friday evening
for the benefit of the Empty Stocking
Fund. The dance will begin at 9
o’clock and continue until 1 o’clock,
giving the large crowd of young peo
ple who will attend the Tech Dra
matic Club’s performance at the
Grand an opportunity to dance as
they always do at Segadlo’s after the
plays and glee club concerts.
The dance will be an unusually
large affair this year, due to the fact
that the entire proceeds will go to
swell the fund for the stockings of
Atlanta’s little poor children.
The admission will be 50 cents. The
guests will include the young people
who attend the Tuesday evening and
Saturday afternoon dances at Segad
lo’s.
Mrs. Cummings to Entertain.
Mrs. W. B. Cummings will enter
tain the sisters of Electa Chapter. No.
H, O. E. S., at ai) informal afternoon
Wednesday at 3 p. m. at her resi
dence, No. 44 West Alabama street.
Miss Virginia Haugh to Entertain.
Miss Virginia Haugh will give a tea
Tuesday afternoon. December 23. in
honor of Miss Mildred Wicks, of Spo
kane, Wash., and Miss Mary Howard,
who will spend the holidays with her.
The girls will return Friday from
the Mary Baldwin Seminary to spend
the holidays ln Atlanta. A number of
parties are being arranged for them.
Sale of Christmas Articles.
Christmas shoppers will find a great
variety of pretty articles suitable for
Christmas gifts at the sale which the
members of St. Mary’s Guild of St.
Philip's Cathedral give all day Wed
nesday at Jacobs’ Pharmacy, on Ma
rietta street. No article will be
priced over 75 cents. The patronage
of the public is asked.
Chorus Rehearsal.
The rehearsal for the chorus in the
cantata which will be given at Trin
ity Church at an early date will op
held Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at
the church. The chorus will meet
again Thursday evening at 7 o’lock,
when Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon will en
tertain at supper preceding the re
hearsal.
Mrs. Westmoreland Entertains.
The bridge tea given by Mrs. Willis
Westmoreland Tuesday afternoon
was one of a series of handsome par
ties tendered Miss Katherine Ellis
since her debut. Mrs. Westmoreland's
residence was elaborately decorated
with red and white carnations, which
filled silver bowls and vases in the
drawing room, while in the sun par
lor there were quantities of pink
flowering begonias. In the hall were
dozens of white carnations, and the
beautifully appointed tea table was
graced w r ith Richmond roses, with
red shaded tapers, red and white bon
bons and all decorative details in
these colors.
Mrs. Lewis Beck assisted in enter
taining Mrs. Westmoreland was
lovely in gendarme blue charmeuse.
with tunic of blue chiffon and cor
sage of chiffon and blue embossed
velvet. The guests included only
members of the debutante set.
Equal Suffrage Association.
The Atlanta Equal Suffrage As
sociation will meet on Wednesday
afternoon, at 3 o’clock, at the Hotel
Ansley. Mrs. M. L. McLenden and
Leonard Grossman, who w'ere dele
gates to the National Suffrage Con
vention recently held in Washington,
will give an account of the convention
and of the audience given the suffra
gists by President Wilson.
A business session will follow the
program. Everyone interested is in
vited.
Philharmonic Orchestra Concert.
The Philharmonic Orchestra of the
Atlanta Musical Aossociation will
make its initial evening appearance
at the Atlanta Theater Tuesday night,
the concerts heretpfore having been
held' in the afternoon. Taking pail
wMll be a group of well-known At
lanta singers, and the orchestra will
include, for the first time, a number
of woman performers, thus following
the lead of great orchestras the world
] over, which are everywhere beginning
J to include women.
The program, which is wide in its
I appeal to lovers of the most severely
classical as well as the lighter de
scriptions of music, is as follows:
Two movements from Symphony
No. 1, Beethoven.
I Norwegian Dances. Nos. 2 and 3,
Grieg.
I Aria from ‘‘Figaro.” Mozart: "Even-
. ing Star,” from "Tannhauser,” Wag
ner; aria from “Falstaff,” Verdi—Mr.
Wilford Watters.
• Sextet from “Lucia di Lammer-
| moor." Donizetti Mesdames Elsas
and Spritz. Messrs. Cundell, Ward-
! well, Watters and Bates.
Country Dance and Romance, Wil-
I son.
Three Dances from ‘‘Henry VIII,’”
German.
Overture to “Oberon.” Weber.
Tickets to the concert are on sale
all day at the office of the Atlanta
Musical Association, No. 80 North
Pryor street, and Tuesday night at
the box office of the Atlanta Theater.
For Miss Mary Gude.
Miss Mary Gude, whose marriage
to Algernon Coleman, of the Univer
sity of Chicago, takes place next
Wednesday, was honor guest at the
informal party given by Miss Nita
Black Tuesday afternoon. Thirty-
five guests were delightfully enter
tained at Miss Black’s home on
Spring street and cerise geraniums
and narcissi were decorations in the
drawing room, where the guests were
received.
A prettily appointed tea table had
for a centerpiece a crystal vase of
sunburst roses, and the crystal can
delabra held white tapers. Mrs. Rich
ard C. Congdon presided over the sil
ver tea service at one end of the ta
ble. Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, Miss
Louise Black. Mrs. A. V. Gude and
her aunt. Miss Boggs, of Brooklyn,
assisted in entertaining.
Yale Glee Club.
The Yale Glee, Banjo and Mandolin
Clubs will stop in Atlanta on their
Christmas trip this year, and music
lovers will be treated to an unusually
good concert, which will be given at
the Grand Opera House December 25,
at 8:15 p. m.
There will be all the dash and swing
which characterizes the Yale organi
zation, and to thi® will be added some
selections of high musical merit.
On account of the popularity of Yale
in Atlanta and the South and the
prominence of many of its local alum
ni. a large and fashionable audienc?
will witness the concert.
After the performance the college
men will be guests at a dance at the
Piedmont Driving Club.
W. C. T. U. “Can Donations."
The Atlanta Frances Willard
Woman's Christian Temperance Un
ion will hold no more meetings until
the second Thursday in January, since
the members will be busy preparing
for the holiday season. Mrs. W. 31.
Preston, superintendent of the flower
LITTLE LOUISE BELLA
IS SHINING STAR AT
THE BONITA THEATER
A specialty bill of four acts—all (
good, clean and entertaining—is )
the offering at the Bonita Theater <j
this week, and while there is not j
a dull or uninteresting number on j
the program, Little Louise Bella, ,
the charming singer, dancer and ■
entertainer, is by far the stellar .
number. She ha.s a way that goes )
right to your heart, and she holds j
her place there, too. She is in her |
line what Yvette is in hers—vi- ?
vacious. daring and entrancing. |
The bill is a good one, and well <
worth the while.
Let Your Best Gift
Be a Diamond
Diamonds are the supreme
symbols of value.
Their beauty and worth are as
enduring as time itself.
They make ideal gifts.
If you can not visit the store
we shall be glad to send you a
selection for examination—all
express charges paid. You have
the privilege of paying all cash
or make settlement in conven
ient monthly payments. We
charge only 6 per cent simple
interest on the amount deferred
after deducting your cash pay
ment. Only one-fifth cash re
quired at time of sale.
Write for our booklet. Facts
About Diamonds, and 160-page
illustrated catalogue.
M aier Beritele, I nc.
Diamond Merckants
Established 1887.
31-33 Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Brooks Retires as Regent.
Mrs. Richard P. Brooks, who hvs
served the Piedmont Continental
Chapter, D. A. R., as regent for two
years, retired from office Monday ut
the regular meeting of the chapter,
her term of office having expired.
Mrs. Brooks has made an efficient and
popular regent. She was the recip
ient of a beautiful ex-regent’s nin.
which is the first pin of its kind to
have been given a retiring officer.
The pin l» a gold representation of
the coat-of-arms of Georgia, incrust-
ed with pearls to represent cotton
bolls This design has been accepted
as the regulation pin to be worn by
future retiring regents
In token of the efficient work ac
complished by Miss Ida Schane, who
was chairman of the flag committee.
pMrs. Brooks presented her with a
beautiful barpln. and to each of the
retiring officers Mrs. Brooks gave a
handsome Wedgwood plate, illumi
nated with a reproduction of Conti
nental Hall at Washington.
Many delightful speeches were
made by the retiring officers and
members of the chapter, and much
praise was given Mrs. Brooks for the
way in which she has carried forward
the work of the chapter and her pr s-
entation of the flag on the new court
house.
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 10 That the
ultra-fashionable sartorial creations for
women, including the X-ray, the slit
skirt, and other kindred models are far
more injurious to public welfare and
morals than triangle, plays, is the un
official and individual opinion of the
City Commissioners of Chattanooga.
The attitude of Die Commissioners
was brought to light when a resolu
tion from the Chattanooga Pastors’ As
sociation calling for a censorship on
theaters and picture shows was unof
ficially declared secondary to a censor
ship on milady's present day attire.
Princess Mary Mixed
In Charity Tangle
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Dec. 16 The kind heart
of Princess Mary has made trouble for
her. She set out to make Venetian bead
necklaces to he sold for charity. Im
mediately she was beset bv applicants
British and American -who sent, checks
an«l asked necklaces in return.
She sent hack the checks, but some
who got neither necklace nor check
made a fuss
PERSONAL
.Mrs. J. M. Graham will visit her
mother. Mrs. Mary K. Graham, in
Augusta'.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie, Jr.,
will spend Christinas with Mr. and
Mrs W. R. Munday in Augusta.
.Mrs. Henry Leonard and Master
Henry Leonard have returned from
Birmingham, where they visited Mrs
F. G. Byrd and Mrs. John B. Kelly.
Mrs. Edith Dielbrhner of Chicago,
who has been visiting Mrs. Jere A.
Gumm. at her home in Ponce De
Leon avenue, has returned home.
Miss Nellie Lamar, who' has beea
the popular guest of Miss Alice Parks
and Miss Ferol Humphries for the
last few weeks, left for her home in
Augusta Sunday.
Mrs. E. T. Smith, Jr., with her lit
tle daughter, Laura Isabel, will come
over from Athens the last of the
week, to spend the holidays with
Mrs. C. P. King.
Miss Edith Bryson, of Savannah,
who was one of the bridesmaids at
the Jackson-Alsop wedding and was
a house guest of the Jacksons, re
turned home Saturday.
Miss Katherine Parrish, who is a
student at Washington Seminary this
winter, left last week to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Parrish, in Montgomery.
Mrs. Thomas Felder and her niece.
Miss Virginia. Jenkins, of Virginia,
who has been visiting her for some
time, left Sunday evening for St. Au
gustine, Fla., where they will be at
the Alcazar for several weeks.
Mrs. C. R. Atchison will leave on
Thursday for Nashville to be the
guest of' her sister, Mrs. B. H. Rice,
for several days, later going to the
home of Major H. W. Grantland, her
father, to spend the holidays. Mr.
Atchison will join her there. Miss
Marion Atchison is already in Nash
ville, where she has been receiving
much attention from her friends.
TO FILL EMPTY STOCKINGS.
WAYCROSS, Dec. 16.—Waycross is
making plans to fill as many Christ
mas stockings for the poor as possi
ble. The main work is being planned
by the King's Daughters and the Sal
vation Army.
The Christmas Displays
Of High Art Jewelry
Featured by
o
give evidence of the name EXACT! SO ST AS DAI!1)8
in the cutting and in the purity of the OEMS that
mark their displays at all other seasons of the year.
Here YOU will find exquisite bits of JEW
ELRY with values that fit every purse.
Not the prosaic variety of JEWELRY usual
ly found in stores, but something different at
prices that are compelling.
“The Shop De Luxe’
91 PEACHTREE ST.
Atlanta
Flagler Widow Offers
Wife No. 1 $6,000 Yr.
NEW YORK. Dec. 16.—Mrs. Ida M.
Flagler, first wife of Henry M. Flag
ler, the late Standard OH capitalist of
Florida, now in a sanitarium, will re
ceive about $6,000 a year for the re
mainder of her life as dower interest in
Flagler’s New York real estate, if a
proposed set Dement by Mrs. Flagler No.
2 is approved by the Supreme Court.
Any Little Chap
would sit up all night to
eat bread and Velva—that
great food-sweet for old or
young. No, there isn’t
anything like
VeIva
on the table or in the
kitchen. Everyone who
eats it likes it, because it’s
good—and it’s as low in
cost as it is good. In red
cansorgreen. At . ,,
your grocer’s. ll'CUp
Send for booklet of cooking
and candy recipes.
PENICK A FORD, Ltd.
New Orleans
In the Whole Gamut
of men’s dress there is positively nothing
that should require such individual atten
tion as the shirt.
The Trio Laundry
launders your shirts—not in a “haphazard” sort
of fashion. We use the latest approved method of
pressing —not ironing—your shirts. This insures
the garment against ordinary scorching or tearing
and makes it last twice as long.
Ivy 1099.
E. H. WILSON. W. H. HARRIS.
Of All tlie Gifts
Given to Children
None will be so pleasing as
nice things to wear
Of all the stores you may visit in making your selections, none
will have a broader range—prettier styles—better values nor more
reasonable prices.
Suits—double breasted, Norfolk and Russian styles—Middies
and Sailors, too—in rich and attractive designs.
Suits priced from $5.00 to $15.00. Overcoats from $5.00 to
$18.00.
Play Suits in all styles, priced from $1.00 to $5.00.
Nature Shaped Broadwalk Shoes, $1.75 to $3.50, according to sizes and
quality.
Scout Shoes, Official, $2.00 to $3.00, according to sizes.
Hundreds of articles in Boys’ and Children’s Wear, which are top-notch-
ers as gifts for little ones.
Boys’ Gloves, Jewelry, Handkerchiefs, Ties,
Sweaters, Stockings, Pajamas, Underwear.
Blouses, Shirts.
Wool Knit Combination Sweater Suits, con
sisting of Sweater Coat, Leggins, Gloves and
Toque, $5.00.
Knitted Leggins, Toque and Gloves, $1.00.
Many novel things in Children’s Toys.
Don’t overlook our Boys’ Department in
your eagerness to make the little fellows happy
when they gather around their ‘ ‘ At Home Tree.’ ’
Goods Sent Parcel Post or Express to Out-
of-Town Customer* Wbo Order by Mail.
PARKS-CHAMBERS - HARDWICK
37-39 Peachtree COMPANY Atlanta, Ga.
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