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—— TTTL ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. 11 cns^r 7"T A In DANSANT' AFFAIRS NOW HOLD SOCIETY'S ATTENTION ] ;11- Dansant” arranged for mem- :! ie Piedmont Driving Club Is ; more and more popular. The if Miss Donna Bain, of New former Atlanta girl, who lias it success by her dancing, gives an exhibition of the ! most difficult dances, adds • he opportunity for meeting , 11,is under the most delight- ,. 11ices, ,Ides are placed around the , .cli filled with congenial . enjoy tea while watching fill datiees by Miss Bain and -■iint, Donald Crane. Be- exhibitions there Is gen us. and the two "The Dun- .! this week have been at- hundreds of members of m society. H;iin has received some social attentions during her dor former home. She and ant will be tendered a large ■ t\ of 30 covers Saturday i the dinner-dance at the Driving Club which Brooks i vice president of the club, iy» in her honor. i r of informal parties are anged for "The Dansant" • rnoon, and for those, which old on Monday, Wednesday afternoons of next week, those seen at the club Wed- moon were Mrs. Ringland iiri. k, of New York, who was al figure in a small party, ins (i. Oglesby,, Mrs. Wil- \ fiit, Mr. and Mrs. William A. William Dawson Peel, Dr Phlnizv Calhoun, Mr. and V ; k Callaway, Brooks Morgan, mii Mrs. Thornton Marye, Mrs. r inner, Mrs. Frank Hawkins, ■ i Mrs. W. D. Manley, Mr. Frank Kills, Mrs. George J>y." Air. and Mrs. Jesse Draper, ■ n Dargan. Rugene Kelly, Mr. - Cobb Caldwell, Mrs. James ’ wuriums, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ■ . Aire T. .1. Ripley, Mrs. Pe- I . ill. Mrs. Louise Spalding Fos- -I - Charles P. Glover, Mrs. Bun Wylie. His Carrie Peabody entertained a of friends, and there were An Driving Club Saturday evening, the largest to be one which Brooks Mor gan, vice president of the club, will give in honor of Miss Donna Bain and Donald Crane, of New York, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis. Judge and Mrs. Don A. Pardee will give a party of twenty for Miss Mar garet Grant, a debutante. Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. Powell will have a party of six, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam A. Speer will have a party of sir. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas P, Hin- man will have a small party. Collection for Charity Work. The ways and means committee and the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Wesley Memorial Hospital will have a collection made In the Methodist WOMAN SENATOR FOR OFFICES FOR SENATOR HELEN RING ROBINSON. Mr Mr. L veral informal parties. Dinner-Dance for Visiting Surgeons. Tic iinner-danee given Wednesday ■ i Piedmont Driving: Club In hon or ..f t visiting surgeons and phy- . in convention in Atlatna vives was a brilliant occa- iffalr was given by a num- he local surgeons and their rid 200 guests were emer sion. ber The clubhouse was decorated and dinner was served in the main dining ’in. • : h table being elaborately ’ ;i:• 1 1 with a basket of pink roses n pink-shaded candelabra. The ballroom was decorated with Ptlms and foliage plaats, and punch was • rved in the palm-lined loggia. A v.umber of handsome toilets were T-'ted among the ladies of the receiv ing party and among the guests. Dinner Parties at Driving Club. Several parties are being arranged >r :be dinner-dance at the Piedmont Maxwell House Blend The world’s finest flavored and most dependable cof fee. Forty good, heart-cheering cups to the pound. A ah yoar grocer for it. Cheek-Neal Coffee Co., Nashville, Houston, Jackson villa. churches on Sunday, the money col lected to be used for the charity work of the hospital and not for the mod ern hospital the women are planning to build. This is an unusual collec tion, for the committee seldom calls upon the churches for assistance. Christmas Cantata. The North Avenue Presbyterian Church choir announces a special musical for the service this evening, wfyen C. B. Hawley’s new Christmas cantata, "The Christ Child,” will be sung by a chorus of 28 under the di rection of Joseph Kagan, Jr. "The Christ Child” is one of Mr. Hawley’s best works, and this will be its first rendition in Atlanta. In addition to the cantata several organ numbers will be played. Following are the soloists who will take part (in the cantata: Miss Mayme Clyburn, soprano; Mrs. Charles Bellingrath, contralto; William Maurer, Jr., tenor; J. R. Regnas, basso. The public is cordially invited to attend this service, which begins at 7:45 o’clock. Supper for Cantata Choru*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Jr., will entertain the members of the | chorus now rehearsing for a Christ inas cantata at Trinity Church at ! supper Thursday evening at 7 o’clo k ; preceding the rehearsal. All members : of the chorus are expected to be pres- I ent for supper. For Mrs. John Milam. Mrs. Charles Sheldon will give an auction bridge party Monday after noon in honor of Mrs. John Milam, of Greenville, S. C., the guest of her sis ter. Mrs. J. R. Garner. Mrs. Milam was formerly Miss Aline Patterson, of Atlanta, and she will be tendered several Informal parties during her : visit. Ways and Means Committee. The ways and means committee of ! the Woman’s Auxiliary of Wesley Memorial Hospital held an enthusi astic and interesting meeting in its committee room in the Candler Build ing Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. [I. H. Tucker in the chair. It was decided to hold the next meeting De- ' . ember 31, at Which time Important business matters will be brought be fore the committee bearing upon plans for the new year. NEW x uKK, Dec. 18.—"In pick ing persons to hold public offices, woman, because of her sex, should not be barred, whether she has the right to vote or not.” This .was the declaration to-day of State Senator Helen Ring Robinson, of Colorado, the first and only wom- | an in the country to hold a public of- ; flee of this importance. "The women in the East, although working hard for the right to cast a vote,” said Senator Robinson, "seem to keep the cat in the bag. They say, I might state, something iike this: " ‘Give us the vote; we do not want to hold office.’ "Now r ,” continued the Senator, "I believe, in letting the cat out of the bag and urging them to state plainly just what we women do want. Of course, we want to hold office. Why shouldn’t we? "No more reason, the way I look at It. why a woman shouldn’t be slated for a public office than a man. I For Mr*. Flower*. Mrs. Lucius McConnell will give an informal luncheon Friday for Mrs. Arthur Preston Flower*, who w«i* | Miss Margaret Ashford before her re cent marriage. The guests will in clude Mrs. Flowers, Mrs. Granville Fleece of Memphis. Mis* France s Clarke and Miss Aline Parks. Annual Christma* Tree. The annual Christmas tree given for the children in the Grady Hospital will occur Wednesday in the chil dren’s ward, with Mrs. Gordon Kiser as chairman of the tree committee. Mrs. Kiser has requested that a l money contributions be sent to her apartments, No. 624 Georgian Terrace, and that loys and other contributions be sent to the home of her father Captain James W. English, No. 40 Cone street, as soon as possible. Miss Peabody at Driving Club. Miss Carrie Peabody entertained a few’ congenial friends at the Piedmont Driving Club Wednesday afternoon at the dansant, her guests being Mrs William J. Peabody, Mrs. Obie Rom- hard, Mrs. Charles P. King, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Miss May Smith, of Ath ens, and Miss Catherine Wyly. Tea was enjoyed in the ballroom. Dobbs-Wingat*. The marriage of Miss Adalene Dobbs and Rocier Bunyan Wingate took place Wednesday evening at the First Baptist Church in Athens. The ceremony was performed by the pas tor, Dr. James W. Lynch, in the pres ence of a brilliant assemblage of rel atives and friepds. The bride was attended by her sisters, Miss Maxim Dobbs as maid of honor and Mrs Walter Sams, of Marietta, as matron of honor. Miss Susie Davison, Miss Ruth Hodgson, Miss Geraldine Hood of Commerce and Miss Louise Springer of Atlanta were bridesmaids. The groomsmen were G. B. Win gate, Warren Dobbs, Burney Dobbs. Lynwood Wingate and James Win gate. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents on Prince avenue. The lower floor was thrown open for the notable event, with decorations of red roses com bined with smilax and ferns in the drawing room, hall and library, bank ed everywhere with artistic beauty. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sams, of Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilbert, of Mari etta; Mr. and l&rs. W. G. Wingate, of Camilla; Miss Frances Springer, of Atlanta; Mias Geraldine Hood, of Commerce, and B. R. Thornton, of Atlanta. Fraternity Dance. The Kappa Phi fraternity will give an informal dance Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lau rence Everhart in Decatur. Mrs. McRae Entertains Visitors. The luncheon given by Mrs. Floyd McRae Thursday was one of a series of handsome parties arranged for the ladies who are here with their hus bands attending the surgical conven tion. Mrs. McRae invited ten of the visitors to meet Mrs. Charles Mgyo, of Rochester, Minn., who is at the Georgian Terrace. The luncheon was given at Mrs. McRae's residence, and the handsomely appointed table was adorned with a large basket of Kil- GET A KODAK From $6 up. A. K. Hawkes Co., Ko dak Dept., 14 Whitehall. DR. LINCOLN M’CONNELL to lecture on “COLORED FOLKS” at the BAPTIST TABERNACLE Monday, Decem- { ber 22. Special music by Tabernacle choir. A treat you can’t afford to miss. Reserved seats $1.00. Handkerchiefs Hosiery eely Co. oves Umbrella® Are You Ready for Christmas? There are only five more shopping days, and you know that the last three days will be a fight for the things you should have purchased a week ago. Here are some really useful articles that will please, and will save you money and worry. Morris Chairs $9‘ 9S J Writing Desks 'J Regular $15 value Chifforobes What better gift? Worth $32.50, ^25 Rugs—Art Squares any make, $30 Any size, from $15 to s=ril larney ro***a surrounded by hIx crystal I baskets of the saint* flowers, tied with ! pink tulle. The minor details were in pink and white. Mr. and Mr*. Woodruff Entertain. Mr and Mrs. Robert Winahip Woodruff gave a dinner party at the Capital City Club Wednesday even ing, their guest* Including Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Woodruff. Mr and Mrs. George Calhoun Walters. Mrs Eliz abeth Winship Bates, Miss Mignon McCarty, E. W. Ganns of Cleveland Ohio, and W. C. White of Cleveland. A large white and gold basket filled with Klllarney roses and asparagus fern, the handle tied with pink tulle, with all decorative detaJls in pink and white, made a beautiful decora tion for the table. The place cards were hand-painted in pink roses, an 1 the affair was one of the. happiest of the week. Misses Horine to Give Masquerade. The Misses Horine have issued cards to a masquerade dance on Mon day evening, December 29, at Se- gadlo’s. the affair to be one of a series of delightful Christmas parties for the younger set. The dinner-dance which Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson give Thurs day evening will be one of a series of handsome entertainments given for Miss Margaret Grant, sinee her debut. PERSONAL l Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swift, of New York, will arrive Sunday to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Manley. Mrs. John T. Manley, of Au gusta, also will spend Christmas with them. Miss Emily Jekyll and Mrs. Jekyll will leave Sunday for New York, where they will spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jekyll. Miss Helen Patterson, of Staunton, Va. t who has been delightfully enter tained as the guest of Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown, will leave Monday to visit her aunt Mrs. Edward Newell, In Chattanooga. Miss Mary Brown will return from Vassar College Saturday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Harman, Jr., have announced the birth of a aon December 17, who has been named Harry Harman, Third. BROWNIE CAMERAS From $1 to $12. A. K. Hawkes Co., Kodak Dept., 14 Whitehall REAL VAUDEVILLE BILL AT BONITA, AND ONE THAT DELIGHTS Manager George Campbell, of the Bonita, is giving the patrons of this house the best shows they have ever witnessed at the price. This week he has a vaudeville of four acts composed of entertainers from the big circuit, and they are all good. Al Nutle, the musical "Nut,” is a headliner in his musical act. Andrews and Thompson put on a unique novelty singing act that calls for many encores. The Ward Trio, a big feature act, is a pippin. Little Louise Bella, In some real dancing, is ' wonder. She is as charming as she is pretty, and her act is in keeping with her other qualifications. The show is an unusually good one, and you will miss a treat if you fail to see it. Mm “Parcel Post” Early Nunnally’s stores are provided with special corrugated cartons for the safe packing of Candies for parcel post or express shipments. Leave your orders early. Let us attend to the details of wrapping, weighing and ship ping. Absolutely fresh candies delivered whenever or wherever you want them. Jk 34 Whitehall 33 Peachtree Five Points 103 Peachtree 20c Scrims for, yd. 15 c 20c and 25c Cur tain Nets yd. Wonderful Rug Sale For Christmas Gifts — - Now what more desirable, sensible and lasting than a pretty Rug? You're walk ing on them constantly. A daily companion, as it were. To-morrow: A gift that will please her. From $7.50 to $30.00. A thousand and one useful articles in house hold goods. The prices are right. We will deliver goods at any time you desire. We will also give easy terms. Out-of-town orders filled same day received, and satisfaction guaranteed. SSL ^ MASON BROS. 54 West Mitchell Near Terminal mg Claude C. and Conie S. Mason are with this firm. “CHEAP ST FURNITURE HOUIE IN GEORGIA” IllS $2.50 27x54 Ax- minster Rugs for . . $10.00 9x12 Scotch Wool Rugs for . . . $6 6x9 Scotch Woo). Rugs for SPECIAL $18 10-wire Tapes- C| 4 Q£T try Brussels Rugs for /v $25 9x12 Axmin- C|7 7C ster Rugs for . . . $27.50 9x12 Ax- minster Rugs for $35 9x12 to be $45, Utopia Rugs, ought EA 15, for ..... ® d , it, ! II r t : i ill 1 .•A J. M. HIGH CO. J. M. HIGH CO.