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■■■ THE ATLANTA HEOKUXAN, titiUAl, ULCLMli4 KOCIET \f srm 1 L see Mn. George C. Ball, Editor. asrMsa) j And Woman s Interests | CUDDLETJME. An th« ertnlng nhiidowa rather Th«*n ’tl» ruddlrtlmp. I know. When my baby dreamnl for Dreamland Omen a-roamfng to roe ao; , v Come* and bega of me to bold him On my kneea and “rock-a-by,” And he euddlea to me nearer Aa the firelight aoftly glowa And nrrois the flunky portal* Ghostly, flickering ahadowa throwa; And two dimpled anna about me Are elaaped tighter for a kla»— Ah, the aweetneaa of the pleaaure. —Anawera. AN INFORMAL 0CCA8I0N. A charming occaalon waa that upon which a number of frlenda gathered Thuraday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. V. dude for a atudy and dlacuaeion of Ib*en’a “Peer Gynt," In which Richard Mansfield will appear shortly after the holidays. An Informal talk on the play was made by Mr. dude, and after a dis cussion of Ibaen'a work tea waa served. The congenial party consisted of a number of the friends of Mr. and Mni. dude, who had expressed a desire to make a study of the play. BOX PARTY T0MI88 COLLIER. Among other pleasant box parties planned for the Ben dreet performance at the drand Saturday afternoon Is that at which Mrs. F. L. Seely will en tertain In honor of Miss Sara Collier. Idr*. Seely's guests will Include Miss Sara Collier, Mrs. Henry Collier, Miss May Haverty. Miss Halite Kills and Mrs. Albert (’oilier. MI88 CORRIE BROWN TO ENTERTAIN. Miss Corrle Brown will be among those entertained during the holidays. She will give a pretty party to which a small number of young people will be invited. MI88 BESSIeIpOPE’S PARTY. * Miss Bessie Wallace Pope will give a large party on the afternoon of Decem ber 27 at her home, on Peachtree. Her guest list will Include a large number of young people, und "Hearts" will f>o played. MI88 PA88IE MAY"oTTLEY WILL GIVE PARTY. Among those entertaining during the holidays will be Miss Passle May Ot- tley. On December 29 Miss Qtt|ey will give a beautiful party, which* will as semble a large number of young people UNIVERSALIST CHURCH BAZAAR. * The Y. P. C. 17. of the Universally church will hold a baxuar Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Hopkins Entertained at Brilliant Recsptien. 6: NE of the most elaborate and He gant affaire given In the city this tteaeon was the reception w hich Dr. and Mrs. John R. Hopkins gave Thursday evening at their home on Peachtree In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopkins. A hundred guests were entertained during the evening, and the picture presented by the handsomely-gowned women, together with the elaborate decorations, was one of great beauty. In the drawing room, where the guests were received, palms were used combined with brilliant Polnsctta blos soms. Both ends of the room were banked with palms and through their foliage electric lights shaded with red were seen. Jn the hall the deonratlnn* consisted of the same plantn, the stair way and woodwork being hung with smllox. The chandelier, which was a shower of electric lights, was draped with asparagus ferns and the lights had red shades. The orchestra, which rendered a bright program, was seated behind n bower of palms and polnsetta, at the base of the stalrwuy. The man tel was hung with ferns and tall vases of red roses were placed on the mantels In the dining room, where a delicious supper was served, the walls and cell ing Were hung with bamboo. The round table was covered with a lace cloth and the centerplero was unusually attractive. The gold candelabra, with duster or pyramid of seven lights, the lights being shaded with red and gold shades, was placed In the center and surrounded by a mound of meteor roses. Around the edge of the table the dusters of two or three roses im bedded in maiden hair ferns were placed nt Intervals. The cut glnss bonbon dishes held red and white can dles. The mirror oQer the buffet was draped with asparagus ferns In which were imbedded red roses. The gold candlesticks were shaded with red and gold shades. In the Japanese room plants and flowers In keeping with the furniture and walls were used. The decorations In the parlor of Louis V style were American Beauty roses and ferns. The Wednesday and Thursday of next week for the purpose of raising money to pay for a piano for use In the Sunday school. On Tuesday, all day, a fine col lection of fancy articles, suitable for Christmas presents, will he on snlo nt the book anti stationery store of Del- bridge A Rice, corner Broad street and Peach AW, and on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and evening the sale will be continued In the parlors mantels were draped In asparagus ferns and to the left side of the mirror there was a cluster of rosea, which gave the touch of color ^ to the ivory walls and gilt furniture. Mrs. Hopkins received her guests In an Imported gown of white brocaded silk, showing pale pink roi.es. The style was empire, the bodice being made of delicate laces and finished with narrow bands of pink velvet. She wore diamonds and pearls and carried a graceful bouquet of hyacinths and ferns. Mrs. Ruseell Hopkins waa much ad mired In a French gown of coral col ored net over chiffon. The skirt was empire and around the bottom juat above the hem of satin there waa a beautiful design of corals and stiver. The short bodice was formed of a lat tice work of corals and silver, and the short sleeves «'ere also embroidered fn silver and studded with corals. She wore a necklace of diamonds and car ried a bouquet of pink roses. Among the guests present, Mrs. Ott- ley was much admired in a gown of white satin trimmed with Irish lace. Mrs. J<ewls .Beck wore a toilet gray chiffon embroidered In silver. Mrs. Joseph Terrell wore white lace over taffeta. Mrs. K. L. Connally wore a gown of gray satin fashioned with white and black laces. Mrs. W. L. Peel was gowned In cream satin embroidered In gold. Mrs. Henry Jackson wore a white brocaded satin trimmed with lace. Mrs. Walter Andrews' toilet was of white lace over chiffon and taffeta. Mrs. Clifford Anderson wore a toilet of pale blue velvet trimmed with Cluny lace. Miss Margaret Ladson was much ad mired In a costume of white satin and at her corsage she wore violets. Miss Marion Peel's gown was of white silk elaborately trimmed with lace and chiffon. Mlsa Janie Speer was much admir ed In a gown of white silk and Val enciennes lace. Miss Isma Dooly wore a handsome toilet of white brocaded silk trimmed with point de Venlse lace. Miss Mary Thomas* costume was of pale pink crepo de chine embroidered In silver. Miss Susie May Pope wore coral- colored crepe de chine. The Best of Everything in FINE GOLD JEWELRY and at prices that othera charge for Inferior goods Get the Best EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. Jewelers and Importers 37 Whitehall St. I NT ERE ST ING PRICES Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. CHARACTER AND INDIVIDUALITY ARE FEATURE8 ‘la b, found here, an Inexhauattve stock to select from at unapproach* able prlcee. SEVENTY N.vt *££“ J. C. Mellichamp &~C Atlanta's Only Popular Priced Jewelry Establishment. This store will bs optn evsry night until Christmas. ^ A . HOLZMAN FOR XMAS PRESENTS IN JEWELRY, Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass, Etc. The Prices are Right. 94 WHITEHALL SUPERB COLLECTION OF STERLING SILVER SUITABLE FOR WEDDING GIFTS. LARGE HANDLER OF GORHAM STERLING SIL VER. MY FALL STOCK IS COMPLETE. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweller. CITY B. Y. P. U. MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of the City Baptist Young People's Union will be held with the First Baptist church, located at the comer of Cain and | Peachtree streets, Thursday evening, » .! . .. ., , ., . , .. December 20, services to begin prompt- A thing women really yearn for. and a fashion not of} i y 745 o'clock, a very profitable the moment, but of all times—^the Chatelaine Wateh. We i^ t iubjJJt , ’f.V?'«Sro2Iii«I , *b*S**'onIi that ah,>uld Intereal every young c’hrlu- are showing these watehes ill exquisite st vies—jeweled, '<nn. The program wilt be especially . . , , , 1 • •' ’ good, a* this being prewired by the enameled and plain. • . . - _ . - DA VIS & FREEMAN, Jewelers. 16 Whitehall St., Century Bldg. A Gift of Gifts of the church, on Eaat Harris, near Peachtree street. Refreshments for all shoppers will also be on sale on Wed nesday and Thursday, and In the even ing a very enjoyable program of music will be given free to all who attend the bazaar. All are Invited to attend and assist the young people In this enter prise. COMPLIMENTARY*TO MISS NELL F0RBE8. Miss Nell Forbes was the honored guest at a dinner party given by Mr* Ralph: Bingham, the popular lecturer, I to Miss Forbes and ft few friends from Baltimore, on Wednesday evening. MI88 FRANCI8T0 ENTERTAIN. Miss Martha Francis has'Issued Invl tat Ions to a large party which she will give during the holidays at her home, on Juniper street. MI88 PHELAN GIVE8 LUNCHEON FOR MI88 IRENE KENEFICK. Among the most beautiful of several small affairs given durlfig the week was the luncheon at which Mlsa MacQowan Phelan entertained Friday morning In compliment to Miss Irene Kenefick, the attractive guest of Miss Adora Ander son. The decorations In Miss Phelan's home were fn keeping with the holiday Idea, and consisted of numerous red bells of holly, red roses and ferns. The luncheon table around which twelve young women were seated was espe cially unique and handsome In Its ap pointments and decorations. In tho cen ter of the table waa placed n real llttlo Christmas tree laden with pretty trifles for the guests—each gift, when It was unwrapped, causing a great deal of merriment. The place carda were tiny Christmas bells decorated with sprays of holly. Miss Phelan's guests included: Miss Dora Anderson, Miss Irene Kenefick, Miss I .a ura Payne, Miss Susie May Pope, Miss Kllzubeth Adair, Mlsa Halite Cobb Johnson, Miss Hattie Fannie Gray. Miss Murgaret Ladson. Miss Ida Hightower. Miss Marian Peel, Miss Louise Hawkins. Miss Phelan was an attractive host ess In a suit of white cloth, with pret ty blouse. Miss Irene Kenefick waa very pretty In a white broadcloth, made prtneesse, and a light blue hat. Miss Dora Anderson waa becomingly gowned In pink chiffon cloth, with which she wore n becoming black hat, trimmed with black plumes. Miss Laura Payne was charming in a gown of green cloth, her hat of er mine trimmed with plumes. Miss Klixnheth Adair wore tan ch!f< fon cloth, and Miss Halite Cobb John son was in brown velvet. Miss Ida Hightower's becoming cos tume was of electric blue silk, trimmed with lace. Miss Hattie Fannie Gray wore blue velvet. Miss Marian Peel was beautifully gowned In a prtneesse gown of old rose velvet, trimmed with lace. Her hat was a toque oft velvet, trimmed with pink roses. Miss Louise Hawkins’ gown was becoming one of green velvet. This model of an afternoon (town la mode of old roae rajah silk. the yoke and front of I he bodice being made of point de Venlse lace. Worn with the gown are a stole and muff of Ruualan sable. meeting, at which time all officers will be elected for the next year. Every member of alt local unions throughout the city and suburba Is reuuested to lay aside every hindrance on the above date and be present at thla meeting. A cordlnl welcome to all la extended to attend this nnd all meetings of the union. SURPRliFpARTY. A pretty aurprlse party was given Thursday night at the home of Miss Iva Mae Covington, on Grant street. Mlsa Reble Upchurch contributed several attractive musical selections, and many games were played during the evening, followed by refreshments. Among those present werei Misses Re ble Upchurch. Kathleen Marks, lva Mao Covington, Ruby George nnd Vera Hill, Messrs. Rrldwell, Graves, llale, Upchurch, Patterson. Muller and George. MR. EDWARD YOUNG CLARKE, JR., AT CAPITOL AVE. B. Y. P. U! Friday night Mr. Edward Young Clarke, Jr., will apeak to the U- V. P. U. of the Capitol Avenue Baptist church. He will use for hla subject "The Les sons of the -Seven Word* From the Cross.’-' Mr. Clarke,needs no formal Introduc tion to the public, generally, for he Is widely known throughout this etty and state as a consecrated Christian work er, a Bible student and nn Influential lecturer on Uibllcnl topics. All mem bers of the Capitol Avenue Union are urged to be present and hear Mr. Clarke discuss this giyat subject. All friends and strangers ore cordially In vited. Friday night will bo the busi ness meeting. MEETING OF ATLANTA CHAPTER U. D. C. Thuraday afternoon tho Atlanta Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held Its regular meeting In the club rooms at tho Orand. which was well attended. Business of especlnl Interest was transacted, Including the election as president of Mrs. Edward a. Warner to succeed Mrs. James Jackson, whose removal to New York necessitated her resignation. It was decided by the chapter to offer nn annual prise to the child writ ing the best essay on subjects' con nected with Confederate history and the civil war. This decision gives two opportuni ties to the children of Fulton county to win medals for worthy historical pa pers, as the state division of the U. D. OR. REBECCA C. BRANNON, APARTMENT A. THE FREDERICK, 352 Whitehall Street. Practice limited to women and children. the monu arc ghowi enameled L union of the First church. anti no pain* arc being sparerI In It* preparation. Thla meeting will also be Interesting because it Is the quarterly business 60 MARIETTA ST. Xmas Suggestions Read Pierce', Pleating Price,: Ladi,,' Fancy Collars, Sc to 32.00. Ladies’ Xmai Handkerchief,. 5c to 50c. Glove*. 2So to 33.00. Nice Ho,i,ry. 10c to 50c. Veil,, 25c to 32.00. Napkin,. 5c up. Fancy Fascinators, 25c to 34X0. Belts, 20c to 31-00. A job let of Ladies' swell Um brella,. 31X0 to 32X0. M,n', Silk Tie,; 50c value, 35c. Suspenders in Xmas boxes, 2Sc to Shirts, 25c to 31-50- Gloves, 25c to 31.25. Socks, 10c to 50c. Underwear, 23c to 33.00. Fancy Scarf,, Pillow Tope, Shame, etc., 25c to 35.00. Ladies' guaranteed stylish Shoe,, 31J0 to 33.50. Mon', beet mad. Shoes, 33-50 te 34.00; also 31X0 to 35.00. Children’s Shoes. 25c to 32.00. PIERCE’S auav a Tone. w C. has also offered a similar price. Tho committees appointed Thursday afternoon by the Atlanta Chapter to have charge of the competitive contest Is composed of Mrs. William Worth Martin, Mrs. Howard McCall and Miss Julia Hampton. MRS. GILHAM MORROW'S TEA FOR MI8S 8ARA COLLIER. A notably pretty party waa that at which Mrs. Gllham Morrow entertained Friday afternoon from 4 to 8 o’clock. In honor of Mlsa Sara Collier, who since the announcement of her engagement to Mr. Wade Langston, has been the honor guest nt a number of charming affairs. Mrs. Morrow was assisted In the en tertainment of her guests by Mrs. John R. Hopkins, who will be Miss Collier’s matron of honor, and the bridesmaids, Misses Julia Porter, Miss May Haverty, Miss Halils Kills, Mrs. Albert Collier, Mrs. George Bonney and Mrs. Fred Patterson. Punch was served by Miss Martha Boynton and Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Michael Hoke and Mrs. Rob ert Davis poured tea. Mrs. Morrow's home was made doub ly attractive by the artistic decorations of palms, ferns and pink roses. Throughout the house only delicate pink and bride roses were used. In the dining room where delicious salad and Ice courses were served the table had its centerpiece a silver basket filled with benutlful bride roses. The bon bons were In shapes of flowers, and mats and centerpieces were of exqui site Japanese embroidery. Mrs. Morrow received her guests In a gown of. pale blue satin, trimmed with Irish lace, nnd Miss Collier, the lovely guest of honor, wore an embroidered chiffon of rose color elaborately fash ioned with lace. • Mrs. W. H. Goddard, of Washington, who Is Mrs. Morrow’s guest for some weeks, was gowned In soft gray voile, trimmed with white lace. , Mrs. J. R. Hopkins was handsomely gowned In an Imported costume of white cloth, made with trimmings of Irish luce. Miss May Haverty was gowned In green chiffon, trimmed with white lace. Mrs. George Ronney was among the attractive women present and wore a gown of pink net, made prtneesse, and trimmed with ruchlngs of baby ribbon, Mrs. Albert Collier was in black vel vet. With the smart suit she wore a blouse of Cluny lace. Miss Julia Porter was becomingly gowned In chiffon velvet, showing a tiny blue check. Under the jaunty coat she wore a blouse of white net, made over blue. Mrs. Paul Goldsmith wore gray silk and lacc, and Mrs. Robert Wood was gowned in black and white silk. Mrs. Henry Collier wore white silk, trimmed with lace. TO MI8S HARDWICK. Mrs. Barbour Thompson entertained at a small bridge party Friday after noon at her apartments In the Kieley, in honor of Miss Algle Hardwick, the guest of Mrs. I. Y. Sage. TO MI8s"gEWINNER. A very pleasant occasion was the in formal bridge at which Miss May O’Brien entertained eight of her girl friends Friday afternoon In honor of Mis* Gcwinner, the guest of the Misses Morris. The guesL prize was n dainty neck lace, and the first prize a pair of silk hose. The consolation waa a pretty picture. MRS. LEARy’S LUNCHEON. Thursday Mrs. T. W. Leary gave the | second of a aeries of delightful lunch- | at her heme on Ponce DeLeon av- ( enue. j Twelve guest* were entertained. The centerpiee- on the prettily ap- i pofntd table was a -liver dish of ferns, -urrounded by basket* of pink roses. The place cards represented brightly colored Mexican birds and the cande- i lahra had shades of pink. A game of bridge followed the luncheon. Mrs. Thornton Marye win ning the first prize, a silver bonbon dish. Tlte consolation prize, a book, was won by Mrs. George Dexter. Mrs Leary wore a becoming toilet of black and white silk. Her guests Included Mrs. C. Klnloch Nelson. Mrs. Nellie Peters Black. Mrs. Albert Thornton, Mra. George Dexter, Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.l Children’s Stylish . Headwear Reduced Little Caps and Hats and Bonnet*—all kinds of stylish Headwear for boys and girls. Dainty and beautiful and extremely low priced.- In this schedule of reduction, every single piece of chil dren 's Headwear here is included: $10.00 kinds for $7.50 $2.50 kinds for $2.00 $7.50 kinds for $5.00 $1.50 kinds for $1.25 $5.00 kinds for $3.75. $1.25 kinds for $1.00 $4.00 kinds for $3.00 $1.00 kinds for 75c $3.50 kinds for $2.50 75c kinds for 50o In the Little People’s Store, never more complete, are new garments of every kind, the most attractive styles and the best values we have offered this season. Perhaps these few suggestions will be helpful and ap preciated : Hand-Crocheted Bootees—25c; in silk-and-wool at 35c and 50c; pure silk, 75c and $1.00. Knitted Leggings—Knee lengths, in red, white and black, at 50c pair; waist lengths, red, white, navy and black, $1.00. Knitted Toques—In white with pink and blue silk stripes, also solid white; 50c. Baby Sweaters—Solid white with pink and blue trim mings, newest styles, extremely dainty; 75c, $1.00 nnd $1.50. Crochet Sacquet—50c, 75c, $1.00 and up to $3.50. Hand- embroidered Flannel Sacques, $1.50 to $7.50. Bath Kobes—Outing Flannel Bnth Robes for children, 75e. Outing Flannel Kimonos, 50c. Fur Sets—Neckpiece and 5Iuff to match, beautiful new stvles and a very great variety for selection; $1.50 to $15.00. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. The Store of Many Departments ROGERS PLATED WARE • STERLING SILVER • CUT GLASS ANNUAL SALE Drummers’ Samples NOW ON. IRONS-NORMANDY GO. 78 Peachtree St Atlanta. Ga. THE LARGEST HANDLERS Or S1LVHWARE ft CUT GLASS IN THE SOUTH. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR The Famous Lloyd English Line. UNEQUALED ANYWHERE. WHITE WALL PAPER CO., • 69 North Pryor Street. Mn. Joseph Richardson, Mm. Thorn ton Mabye, Mrn. J. K. Orr, Mr*. George Parrott, Mr*. Heflin Cobb*, Mr*. J. L. Dickey. Jr., and Mr*. Oscar Pappen- helmer. TO MRsTcOMER. Mr*. Fleming duBIgnon gave n bridge party Friday afternoon in honor of Mr*. Hugh Comer, of Savannah. After the game a aalad courae wa* •erved. The Invited gueats Included: Mr*. Henry Jackson, Mm. Albert How ell, Mr*. Don A. Pardee, Mr*. Clarence Knowles, Mrs. George M. Traylor. Mr*. M. B. Pamon*. Mr*. Edward T. Brown, Mr*. Norwood Mitchell, Mra. John A. Fltten, Mm.' Albert Thornton. Mra. W. tV. Gray, Mr*. Alec Smith, Mr*. George Dexter and Mr*. McDougald. ANNUAL EXERCISES BOY8' HIGH 8CH00L. The Boy*' High School ha* Issued handsome Invitation* to the annual ex ercise* of the Alclphronlnn Literary and Debating Society at Browning hall, Girl*' High School, Wednesday morn ing, December 19, at 10:J0 o'clock. Inclosed Is the card of Mr. William M. Slaton, principal of the Boys’ iilK'i School. , HUNT-HENDERSON. Dr. and Mr*. J. R. Henderson, of Sunhlll, Oa„ announce the engagement of their daughter, Jordle, to Dr. Jams* Edgar Hum. of Vldalla. Ga., the mar riage to take place on December Continued on Pag, Thirteen. Try Lieberman’s . Let our suggestions pave the way for easy Gift Buying. Self-Lifting Tray Trunks Our Own Make $61o $45 Ladies' Bags ..50c to $15 Music Rol s 50c up Glove Cases 50c up Handkrrc’f Boxis 50c up Leather Suit Case Plain or Fitted $3 fo $75 Cigar Cases .. .25c to $5 Card Cases . .. 50c to $4 Necktie Boxes. .50c to $3 Collar Pouches. .$1 fo $4 LIEBERMAN’S 92 Whitelall Street.