Newspaper Page Text
KSDAT, MARCH 16. 1909.
■lUE ATLANTA OEORGLYNT AND NEWS.
SOCIETY
! DRUGGISTS FIND
ECZEMA CUBE
SELENE ARMSTRONG,
TO MRS. McCLUNG.
Next Tuesday afternoon, at her love
lv home at Brooktvood, Mr*. George
McKenxIe will entertafn at tea In honor
nf Mr*. Calvin Morgan McClung. of
Knoxville, who la the gueat of her *l«-
ter, Mr*. Julian Field, and who will
be delightfully entertained during her
vlalt here.
MRS. BECK HOTESS AT
, LUNCHEON AND MATINEE
A very hapitf - oecaalon In honor of
Mr*. Edmund Leighton Tyler, of Annl*
ton. Ala:. wa« the luncheon given Wed
nesday at the Capital City Club by Mr*.
Lewi* Beck, Mr*. Tyler 1 * ho»tea*. The
gueat* were aeated at a luncheon table
beautifully decorated with fern* and
cut flower*. After luncheon Mr*. Beck
entertained her guest* at a box party at
the Grand.
MISS CLIFFORD WEST
TO GIVE DANCING PARTY
One of the moat delightful of after-
Lenten parties will be the dance at
which Mlaa Clifford Weat will be the
attractive young hoateaa on the even
Ing of April 14. She will entertain In
honor of Mlaaea Kathleen and Aurelia
O'Farrell, of Athena, who will be de
lightfully entertained.
MISS 8TEWART~wIlL GIVE
PRETTY POST-LENTEN PARTY
Among the partlea which will be
given after Eaater will be that at which
Mlaa Nelllo Klaer Stewart will enter
tain. Mia* Stewart, who la on* of th*
moat popular glrla of th* young contin
gent, wll have a* her guest Mis* Erin
O'Neal, of Macon, and number* of
partlea will be given for. the young
visitor.
DINNER POSTPONED.
Mr*. Charlea J. Haden ha* postponed
the BL Patrick** dinner, which »he was
to have given Wednesday evening In
honor of Mr. Haden, tho oecaalon be
ing postponed because of the Illness of
her father, Mr. Mllledge Bate*. '
TO MR. AND MR8. VERNON JONES.
Thursday evening Ml** Adora Ander
son will entertain at a box party at the
Grand In honor of her guests, Mr. and
Mr*. Vernon Jones, of Kansas City.
Mr*. Jdnes I* pleasantly remembered
here a* Miss Irena Keneflck.
MISS WILLIAM8' HONOREE.
Min Sarah William* was the honor
guest at a box parjy at the Qrpheum
on Tuesday afternoon given by. Mis*
Mario Knox. The other member* of
the congenial party were Mis* Sue Al
len Ball, Ml** Wylletneite Gale. Ml**
Malda Nelson of Chicago. Mr*. Warren
Stoke* and Mrs. Charles Robison.
BOWLING PARTY AND 8UPPER.
Wednesday evening a party of twelve
Do Fat Folks Worry
Most thin people would say, no.
Most fat folk*, ye*. They have all th*
cause* for worry thin people have, and
on* oth*r—their fat. Fat mortifies
women because It spoil* their appear
ance, and It distresses men, for It af
fects their activity. A few are afraid
of It. There are few fat memben of
either sex who would not gladly dis
pense with 3d to CO pounds If they
knew how.
Ths "how" Is'my excuse for taking
up this newspaper space. Although
very few fat folks know It (and Those
who do are no longer fat), there Is a
very simple method of reducing safely.
All on* has to do Is take after meals
and at bed time one teaspoonful of the
following, slmpl* receipt, which any
druggist will All for a few cents: One-
half ounce Marmola, 1-3 ounce Fluid
Extract Carat* Aromatic, and 11-1
ounces Peppermint Water and the trick
Is turned.
This Is a certain cure for “fat folks'
worry." for It doe* away with all ne
cessity for exercise or dieting. It
never causes wrinkles or stomach dis
turbances, and 12 to 1( ounces, I am
told. Is by no means an unusual amount
of fat for It to take off dally.
FOR MRS. LITTLE.
Mrs. Harry Bewick and Mis* Lula
Fotten entertained at a delightful
bridge party on Tuesday afternoon In
honor of theft- guest, Mr*. Frederick
Little, of New York. Decorations of
palms and ferns mads the room* most
attractive. A dainty menu followed the
game. The prises were silk liose and
French embroidered handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Little was charmingly, gowned
4n lavender inedsallne. "t
Mlse Kitten wore brown raJIR silk,
braided In self-colored soutgchc.
Mrs. Bewick was gowned In black
crepe de chine, hand braided.
The Invited guests were Mrs. Carroll
Latimer. Mrs. Leet. Mrs. Lowry Ar
nold, Mrs. Fleming duBIgnon, Mrs.
Vaughn Nixon, Mrs. Ronald Ransom,
Mr*. Edward Brown. Mr*. Shapard
Bryan, Mr*. Henry Grady, Mr*. C. C.
Clarke. Mr*. J. K. OUtey, Mr*. Dunbar
Roy. Mr*. Robert Weasel*. Mr*. Price
Murry, Mr*. Emlrly McDougall, Mr*.
John Kitten, Mm. Louis Gholstln, Mrs.
Hloyd McRae, Mr*. J. K. Orr, Mr*. J. B.
Whitehead. Mr*. Hugh Inman. Mr*.
Hugh Grant, Mr*. Paul Goldsmith, Mr*.
Preston Brown, Mia* Jo«l« Stockdell,
Ml** Gertrude Jones, Mr*. Chari**
Conklin, Mre. Robert Shedden, Mr*. Ed
win Johnson, Mrs. C. P. Terrstt.
MRS. 8. W. FoItER H08TE88,
Mr*, 8. W. Fo«ter entertained In
formally at a charming little bridge
party on Tuesday afternoon In' honor of
Mrs. Henry Miller, of.Terra Haute, Ind.,
th* guest of Mrs. Clarence Houstan.
Vases of Jonquils and carnations, and
palms and ferns added to the attract
iveness of the apartments In which
guests were entertained.
The score cards were hand-painted
“Billy Possums.” The first prise was a
handsome vase, hand-decorated. The
consolation was a water color panel, of
"Billy Possums." The honor guest wa*
presented With a hand-painted hair
pin holder. Punch wa* served during
the game and delicious refreshments
followed the game.
Mrs. Foster was gowned for the aft
ernoon In black lace. She entertained
twelve of the special friends of the
honor guest.
The local druggist Is naturally slow
to recommend a remedy for any- dls-
he will make a rci-omruenda’i-in
as a,rule, only after he has been thor
oughly convinced. For he 1* hot look
ing merely for one sale but must have
permanently th# confidence of hi* cus
tomer*:
Perhaps no remedy In the druggist's
stock, ha* been more widely .Indorsed by
druggists themselves than the spe
cific cczeina cure., oil of wlntergreen.
thymol and glycerine, as compounded
In D.' D. D. Prescription.
Among hundreds of letters from
prominent druggists we quote a few:
Mr. Hlgglnson, of the H/ggln*on,J?rug
Co.. Wichita. Kansas, sayV
"We hsre a number of very entknslastlc
people Who bar* been cured by I). I>.
I’rescrlptlou. These cured patients do-a*
S neb to Increase the ten “* "
*• . ' ‘
airnnir aa wm
._. go6d*>” ;
The Voegell Bros. Drug Co.. Mlrine-
apolls. Minn.; T. P. Taylor- & ;Co„
Loulsvllle.-Ky.; Wolff-Wllspg Drug Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.; A. Buur, Terre Haute,
Ind., and scores of other leading drug
gists have written the Strongest kind
of Indorsements for D. D. D. Prescrip
tion.
We ourselves have carefully Inves
tigated this remedy and find that It Is
a simple compound of oil of winter-
green, thymol, glycerine and other heal
ing Ingredients. Our long experience
with this remedy has given us the
greatest confidence In Its merits, and
It any of our friends In ttlt* town are
now suffering from ccxema or similar
skin diseases,' they should Wot despair.
Call at our store and ask about D. D. D.
Prescription. For sale by Jacobs' Phar
macy,
MATTI80N-8MITH.
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Mattlsqn an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Myrtle, to Mr. llnrry Smith, of New
Orleans, the wedding having taken
place quietly on Monday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith are at the St. Charles
Hotel, In New Orleans.
KELLEY-HENDERSON.
A very pretty wedding which look
place at he home of Mr, ayid'Mrs. Jeff
Palmer, at 71 Rlcc-*t., dn Sunday aft
ernoon, was that of Miss L'lemmle Kel
ley and Mr. C. E. Henderson. The
house was prettily decorated In palms
and f«rns and the officiating minister
was th* Rev. Dr. Llngle. Only Imme
diate relative* witnessed the ceremony.
The beauty-of the dainty blond bride
was enhanced by her pretty Empire
gown of white silk poplin, hand-em
broidered. She carried an armful of
bride roses. Thera were no attendants.
The bride I* the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. W. Kellgy, of Chatta
nooga. Tenn. She Is a very sweet and
lovable young woman, possessed of
womanly charms and attractiveness.
The groom Is the eldest son of the late
Frank J. Henderson, of Dalton, and a
brother of Mre. Jeff Palmer, of Atlanta.
He I* a splendid young business man
and of sterling character.
Th# young couple leave Immediately
for their future home In Huron, S. Dak.
FOR MISS BOGLE.
Miss Minnie Van Epp* entertained at
a charming little Informal bridge game
on Tuesday afternoon In honor of Miss
Bogle, of Seattle, Wash., the .guest of
Mrs. W. C. Jarnlgan.
After an Interesting game delicious
refreshments were served.
The apartments open to guest* were
decorated with vaaea of Jonquil*. The
prize* were an Irl*h lace Jabot and
French embroidered handkerchief*.
Mis* Van Epp* was a charming host
ess. gowned In gray cloth braided In
self-toned soutache.
MRS. 3IMM0NS H03TE8S
AT ALUMNAE MEETING
Mrs. C. J. Simmons was hostess at a
meeting of the alumnae chairmen of
the Girl*' High School and the facul
ty of the Institution on Tuesday after
noon at her home on Peachtree-st
After the business meeting, Mrs.
Simmons served delicious refreshments,
and a pleasant social hour was en
joyed.
Special Sales At Rich’s Tomorrow
Women’s $30.00, $32.50 and $35.00 Tailored Suits. Spe
cial $25.00 (Second Floor).
An importation of Linen Lawns. Plain and checked
Linen Lawns and Linen Cambrics will be sold below
real values (Left Aisle).
Remnant and Odd Lot Sale of Rugs, Mattings,
Curtains, Draperies at extraordinary reductions (Third
Floor).
HINT8 FOR ST. PATRICK'8 DAY.
Among the novelties available are
tiny green candles shaped as pipes,
shamrock and St. Patrick figures, green
glsce mints. Individual fancy baskets
■ ■ f k-r.-r: -[-Hi) - n■ i- . k •■•■ri <-t,niIy l-.i : -
ami mint wafer*. Green Ices, or Indi
vidual white block* of tea cream with
the shaim-ock in the center can also be
obtained.
Another Idea for a St. Patrick's day
dinner 1a to decorate the table with a
centerpiece composed of a bank of
green ferna In the shape of a shamrock,
with little Irish (lag* of silk riling
from It and green ribbons running to
little pota of growing shamrock* at each
place.
These may be used as favors for the
guests. Have place cards In shamrock
shape with, the name of the guest In
gold on the green.
A roast pig on a bed of cress, cream
of spinach or asparagus soup, green
vegetables, green Icing on the cakes,
pistachio Ice cream and green mint
■vould make an appropriate menu.
After the gueata leave the table Irish
songi may be sung. , •
A party on March 17 may be macte
attractive by using green decorations
with quantities of Irish flags. Serve
those typical refreshments: Potato soup
In green bowls, rye bread sandwiches,
tea. potato salad on lettuce leaves. In a
wreath of shamrock greens. Have pis
tachio Ice cream In ehape of little pigs,
with cookies In shape of shamrock
greens. Have cunning wlggly snakes
over the table dotb, and for bonbons
there are Irish potatoes that look like
the real, thing, only they are small.
Pipe* for the men and wee silvery pig
lets for the women are suitable favors.
BOX AND SUPPER PARTIES.
A brilliant audience greeted William
H. Crane a< the Grand Monday even
ing. Many .of the boxes were taken,
the parties enjoying supper at the club
afterward. Among those who attended
the theater In one box, and Went t,
the club later were Miss Nannie Nlcol
son, Mary Thomas, .Marian Peel,
Messrs. J. W. English. Phlnlzy Calhoun
and Joseph Brown Connally.
In another box were Miss Charles
Owens. Miss Sweet, Miss Felder,
Messrs. John Wheatley. George Yundt
and Dave Kirkland, Mr, and Mre. John
Grant. Mrs Joseph. B. Whitehead and
Mr. Willis Ragan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Maddox and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me-
Gehee.
MI8S FRANCES*GALVIN HAS
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY
A most delightful affair of Tuesday
was the birthday party of little Miss
Frances Galvin, who wa* th* honor
guest at her first birthday anniversary
In the apartment of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh F. Galvin, at 79 West
Harris-st.
The hours of the affair were from
6 o'clock. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Those present as guests of Mrs. Gal
vln and the charming young honoree
were Mrs. Fred 8. Stewart, Miss Alice
Stewart, Master Fred Stewart, Jr.
Mrs. H. N. Dutton. Master Lear Dut
ton, Mrs. S. S. Dotey, Miss Jans Gray
Dotey, Mrs. W. M, Selcer, Master
Brooks Selcer, Mrs. J. R. Butts, Miss
Gladys Butts, Mrs. J. J. Flowers,
Misses Sarah and Genevieve Powers,
Master James Powers, Mrs. C. J. Chris
tensen. Mrs. George W. Parrott and
Mrs. Vivian Whitaker. ..
MU
Began Like a Ringworm on Hand
—Though Treated, Washing I ro
tated It and It Spread Over Arm
. and Face—Kept Growing Worse.
CURED TWO YEARS
AGO BY CUTICURA
New Things In The
Fancy Work And
ROTSCHILD-EL8AS.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Rotschlld, of
Woodvllls, Miss., have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Bertha,
to Mr. Louis Elsas, of Atlanta.
Y. W. C.X NOTES.
Look for St. Patricks day souvenir*
at the dining room of the Young Wom
en'* Christian Association on Wednes
day. Irish stew and greenstwlll be on
the menu for the day, as well as the
usual good things. This Is becoming
more and more popular as a noon lunch
room.
Th* membership of the association I*
growing, but every woman In Atlanta
who believe* In the work that Is belni
done by and for the young women oi
the city ought to be a member, If only
to show her Interest ,The regular
membership fee I* 31 * year; suatali
Ing membership, 35.
In the Woman's Exchange a parlor
ha* been opened, where manicuring,
facial massage, etc., will be done. This
will be a convenience to the patron* of
the tea room and the exchange.
hninnhninnHnnmhmmhmiinhim
Today's Pattern
Men’s, Women’s and Boys’ Ilosieiy at cut prices
tomorrow only (Right Aisle).
Sale of fine hand-embroiderccl C c n t e r - P i eccs,
Scurfs, Pillows and Table Covers; colored unci white ef
fects (Art Department, Center Aisle).
Sale of .Belt Pins and Buckles; 50c to $1.25 values cut to
49c (Center Aisle).
Picture Frames and Medallions, regular prices upto
50c, at 25c (Center. Aisle).
Ladies’ New Style Dutch' Collars will he sold to
morrow, two for 25c.
Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs at a special reduction
tomorrow, 1 dozen for 55c.
Special showing in the Silk Department, left annex,
of New Foulard Silks.
M.RICH & BROS. CO.
GIRLS’ DRKHH.
Paris Pattern Vo. 2793,
All Hearns Allowed.
This simple little frock ii especially adapt
able to the wash dresses of ehatubrajr, linen,
duck, pique or Victoria lawn, tho wool
batiste, chillis and cotton voile are equally
adaptable. The fullness of the waiet portion
Is distributed in baekward-turning tueka in
the front, and forward-turning tucks In the
bark, stitched from top to bottom, thosm in
the renter forming a hos plalt effect that
is very attractive. The box-plaited skirt la
finished with a wide hem ana joined to tbs
waist under aoshaped belt of the material.
The three-quarter sleeves are gathered Into
bands of the material, trlmmcif with a row
of embroidery or lacs insertion, the band
which .finishes the Dutch neck being strapped
with similar insertion, held in place r
pearl buttons. The dress fastens at
ter back, under the box-plait. The pattern is
In 5 sites—6 to 14 years. For a air! of 10
years the dress requires 4 ** yards of ma
terial 27 Inches wide. Sfe yards 36 inches
wide, er yards 42 inches wide; 1*4
yard* of insertion.
Pries of pattern. 10 rents.
| HOW TO OBTAIN
• THIS PATTERN. . •
• Band 10 cants la stamps, or cola care- :
2 fully wrapped, to ATLANTA OBOROXAH.
• PATTERN DBPTre ATLANTA. OA* for ,
: each pattern. In ordering write plainly :
• pour name and address, and always spec- :
; ify the number ef the patters sad the
• sue wasted.
IssMeeMseae—esesseen
*'A little over six years ago I had
fiore come on rav hand. I consulted _
doctor. He told mo it was a ringworm.
It kept on getting worse so I went to
another doctor. He called it salt
rheum. I kept on taking his treatment
for some time but every washday my
hand would break out and be worse.
It continued to spread till it got over
my whole hand and up my arm, also on
my face. I suffered with the disease
about four years when a friend of mine
told me to try Cuticura. I got two
cakes of Cutioura Soap, one box of Cuti
cura Ointment and two bottles of Cuti
cura Resolvent. When I had used
them up. I was cured and I haven't
seen the least sign of tho humor since.
Mrs. Linda Winslow. Wyalusing, Penn.
July 13, 1008.”
FACE BADLY BRUISED
And Cut by Fall. Now Healed
without a Scar by Use
of Cuticura.
"On January 31 I fell from a wagon,
landing on my face and head against
tho curb and gutter. I was about tho
worst looking person that ever had a
face. After about two hour*' carefu.
washing I got the blood stopped and
the dirt off and my face pretty well cov
ered with Cuticura Ointment. You
may know that I was pretty well skinnet
tap ny the fact that both lip* were out
inside and out and the skin on my nose
and both cheek bones cut. Part of my
face was healed over in a week and the
scales came off and while the cheek j*
still sore there are no marks to prove
that I was ever scratched. I would
also say that I use tho Cuticura Soap
for shaving and my face is always soft.
W. H. Dean, Newark, Del., February
24,1908."
Csfliolets External sad Tnlemtl Trntm.nt tor
Four I tumor ot Inr.nlt, Children >n<l Adult, ton-
■UU ot amour* Bon (J&.) to p«uue tho Skin,
. ullrura Ointment C.Vt , Ilf,I th,- Skin .nd full.
m*r» aenolrent (J0e.). (or In the form ot rhoeolnt,
0 run 2Se. per Tinl ot SO) to rurltr the Wood.
1 Sole , ?Top« th B«M r n 1 'Mu! U ' r Dr “* * Cll ' n '
bulled Free.' cutleun Book on Skin Disuses.
CONSERVATORY RECITAL.
The Atlanta Conservatory of Music
will give another of Its popular pupils'
recitals Thursday evening. This will be
a varied and interesting program, as
student* from nine of the teachers will
take part. No admission fee charged
The public Is Invited to attend.
The following pupils will appear:
Organ Solo—Mr. J. T. Ragan, pupil
of Mr. Sheldon.
Plano (two pianos, eight hands)—
Miss Ruth Law. Miss Lillian Winn.
Miss Fay Hodgson. Miss Leila Stewart
Willis, pupils of Mrs. Bevltt.
Plano Solo—Miss Carrie Davidson,
11 of Miss Bartholomew,
ano Solo—Miss Phoeb Kirk. Miss
Elizabeth Pattillo, pupils of Mrs.
Lewis Browne.
Reading—Miss Mabry Ward Arnold,
pupil of Miss East lack.
vocal Solo—Miss Maude Darden.
Vocal Duet—Mis* Maude Darden, Miss
Carrie Davidson, pupils of Mr*.
Ranaoma Wright.
Plano Solo—Mis* Laura Sartelte, pu
pil of Mis* Blatterman.
Violin Solo—Luclu* Duncan, pupil
of Mr. Schllewen.
Plano Solo—Edwin Lockrldge, pupil
of Mr. Welsh.
prayerTervice.
There will be a praise and prayer
service at the Inman Park Presbyterian
church Wednesday, March 17. at 7:80
p. m.„ led by Dr. Marlon McH. Hull,
under the auspices of the L. A. S. All,
A free-will offer-
are cordially Invited.
Ing will be taken.
___ w
RAILROAD AUXILIARY.
The auxiliary to the Railroad Y. M.
C. A. will meet Wednesday afternoon,
March 17, at 3 o'clock. In the parlors
of the rooms at 30 1-2 East Alabama-st.
HISTORY CLASS,
The 1908 history class will meet on
March 17, 10:20 a. m.. at ths horns of
Mre. John Spalding, 52 Ashby-st.
ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL.
The orchestra of the Atlanta Mu
slcal Association under direction of
Mr. Richard Schlelwen, will meet for
rehearsal on Wednesday evening at 8
I’clock at the association club rooms,
.‘olumbian Woodmen building, 122
Peachtree-st.
kaffee“klatch. '
On March 25 there will be a Kaffcc
Klatch given In the veatry of the Tem-
>!e for the benefit of the Settlement
Home. The occasion will be a most
delightful one and the admission will
be 26 cents.
Rice Croquettes.
Two cops rice rooked and silted, one rap
walnut meat* chopped, two eggs. Beat to
gether, aalt, season with celery, bake or try
on griddle.
little thought. Rupture la too aertoua to
leave to gueaxwork. You should get the
truss that fits exactly.
In out* truss department we have not
only the trope of stock, styles and sties,
but an expert wbo knows which Is best
and how to fit a truss exactly.
BELTS AND BANDAGES
Stout persona can be made mnr com
fortable by using a belt to support tbs
abdomen.
It will lessen
the girth, and
prevent strain of
the a b d o mlnal
muscles.
W> have every
style In the
finest Imported
German goods.
Men and Women Attendants
JACOBS’ PHARMACY.
Neckwear
meats.'
Depart-
Plenty of pretties for the needle-
worker! Plenty of new wrinkles in
materials for artistic fancy work!
Plenty of new ideas to be worked up
into effective decoration.
Pillow tops galore. Center
pieces. Stampt designs for a score of
uses. New "threads. New- beads.
New corset cover patterns, stampt
and all ready for your .knifui manip
ulation. These covers are of soft
nainsook and the designs 1 are particu
larly dainty. 25 cents apiece.
* The veilings are particularly
pretty this spring. All the colors as
well as the favorite black and white.
These breezy March days make a
veil quite indispensable if one would
keep all one's puffs and curls and
things securely anchored- in place.
You'll find lots of very becoming new
veils here. And don’t buy one that's
unbecoming whatever you do. Au-
*" tomobile veils in plenty, as well as
the meshy, dotted, open ones.
Rather early, think you, to talk
about fans? But if you saw these
pretty imported Japanese ones of fine
quality—just as colorful and cute as
the ljttle brown people can make
them—you'd wantto talk about fans,
too.
We have them ranging in price
from ten cents each to $1.50.
The new neckwear is a very be
wilderment of pretty things. Pre
dominant among them, the Dutch
Collar.
We have these embroidered or
laCe trimmed at 25 cents. In real
Irish crochet they're $2.25. Of lace
and net, 75 cents. Others at 35c,
50c, $1.00 and on to $2.25.
Jabots of all kinds—25c to $3.
Embroidered linen collars, the
stiff kind, in a great variety of de
signs and m all sizes. 25c and 50c.
Ruchings in chiffon, net and lace
in the correct widths. 25c and 50c ,
the yard.
Chamberlin-J ohnson-
DuBose Company