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nil-. Ai-UM'nU. WICI'KMI/VN’ and \KW3t SATURDAY, .TUNE 17, 151J.
SUCCESS IN TREATING
SKIN TROUBLES
A Remarkable Record of Itching,
Burning, Disfiguring Eruptions
Completely Eradicated.
Those who have Buffered lonr and hope*
l-.,ly from eeiemie, rubes, Itching* and
irritations of the shin and scalp, and who
hare lost faith In all aiahaer of treatment,
mar learn what Cutlcura aoap and Cuttcur*
ointment have done for other akin-sufferers,
br reading the^following remarkable con-
Mrs. Wm. I
Newark, N. J.:
Hair al^ fS'out and ears
drop off. Clothing would stick to bl-
n.aii- Hoped death would soon end ti
suffering. Cutlcura remedies cooled the Itch
ing, bleeding flesh at once end toon cured her.
Mrs. M. C. Midland, Jasper, Onl
rash came on hsr babj'a head when
months old. It spread over entire body.
Put mittens on him to prevent tearing skin.
Reduced to a skeleton. One beth with
Cutlcurm soap and application of Cutlcura
ointment soothed him to sleep. One lot of
each cured him. Thinks child would have
died but for Cutlcura aoap and ointment.
Frank aridity. 825 E. 43rd 8t., New York:
In twenty-four houre he became raw front
brad to foot with a dreadful burning itch.
Buffered agonies and could not lie down or
alt up. Cutlcura soap and Cutlcura ointmen
cured him In a single day.
Mrs. Delswere Barrett, <11 King SI.
Wilmington, Del.: Had a breaking out al
over her body. When scratched It woulu
bleed end become very lore. She could
scarcely sleep, as the Itching was worse at
night. Used Cutlcura soap and ointment
three weeks end trouble disappeared.
Mrs. H. E. Householder, 2004 Wilhelm St.,
Baltimore: Her baby had Itching, torturing
ecsema. Nose and eyre nothing but eorre.
Had one doctor'! bill after another but It
diil no good. Two cekea of Cutlcura aoap
and one bog of Cutlcura ointment cured her.
Hale Dordwell, Tipton, la.: Itching ecze
ma fronr birth until55. Found no relief. Bolls
formed as big as walnuts. Was in frightful
condition and could hardly work. Used Cutl
cura remedies eight months and Is cured.
Although Cutlcura soap and ointment are
aold by druggists ind dealers everywhere, a
liberal sample ofttach, with 32-page booklet
on the skin, will be sent, post-free, on appli
cation to "Cutlcura," Dept. D, Boston.
MISS MAUDE SCRUGGS
ENTERTAINED IN WASHINGTON
Miss Maude Scruggs has recently
turned from Washington, D. C„ where
she spent some time as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Charles Loftus Grant
Anderson, formerly Miss Ruby Scruggs,
of Atlanta. Miss Scruggs' visit was
marked by many social pleasures and
she tvas delightfully entertained during
her stay In the capital.
Miss Scruggs and Mr>. Anderson
were nmong the guests at the garden
party given at the white house In honor
of Madame Jusserand, wife of the am
bassador from France, when the white
house lawn was gay and bright with
beautifully gowned women and the
guests Included many distinguished
people, and Mra. Nicholas Longworth
assisted In receiving. She was also at
the Chevy Chase Country club when
Miss Helen Taft won the tennis tour
nament. ,
A number of Informal dinner pdrtles
and theater parties were tendered Miss
Scruggs during her stay In Washing
ton, nnd her visit was the occasion
for some very pleasant entertaining.
A Cheering Arabian Plant.
From The Washington Post,
"I saw a little of Arabia In my trip
around the world by way of the Sues
canal,” said Reuben Ferguaon, of Mary-
SOCIAL NEWS
MRS. E. A. HARTSOCK
ENTERTAINS DOMINO CIRCLE
Mrs. E. A, Hartaock entertained the
members of her domino circle very de
llghtfully on Friday aftarnoon at her
home on Washington-at., the meeting
being the last one before disbanding
for the summer.
The affair was al fresco, dainty re
freshments being aerved on the law:
and punch being served from a prettll
decorated table by Mias May Hartsoci
and Mlsa Nora Ingram.
Mrs. Hartaock was gowned for the
afternoon In white lingerie and lace.
Hor daughter, Mias May Hartaock.
wore a pretty gown of blue batlete and
lace.
Miss Nora Ingram was gowned In
blue mull lace trimmed.
LAST DAY OF ALPHA
DELTA PHI CONVENTION
At the bualness session of the'Alpha
Delta Phi convention, held Friday night
at the Piedmont, among other things
taken up was the work of raising the
standard of scholarship among the
members In college. \ motion waa
raised that hereafter all Initiates must
be regular members of the freshman
class, or If specials, must take at least
twelve houra work during their first
year.
This act Is In line with others of a
more secret nature that have been
adopted recently by the convention that
tend toward the Improvement In all
ways of the various chapters. The
standard of scholarship in various
forms has been adopted by many of
the lending men’s fraternttles and also
by several large sororities In an effort
to have their members take a higher
stand in class room work than other
pupils In the colleges where they are
represented.
An age limit was also decided upon
and now, no matter how young a girl
may be when she goes to college, she
can not be initiated Into Alpha Delta
Phi until she Is flfteen years of age.
•me routine work of the last dny'i
session was taken up with a zest Sat
urday morning and a great deal got out
of the way.
Saturday afternoon the officers for
the coming year will be chosen and the
formal work of the convention will be
over. All of the business sessions have
been well attended by the visitors who
are not required to be present at eaeh
meeting as are the regular delegates.
The social Incidents' which win bring
the convention to a close will be an
automobile ride, with tea at the Driv
ing club, on Saturday afternoon, and
the grand banquet at the Piedmont
Saturday evening.
FOR MlSS MUNGER
Mra. George Wlnshlp entertained at
delightful luncheon on Saturday at
the Piedmont Driving club In honor of
Miss Ruby Munger, of Birmingham, the
guest of Mra. Howard Palmer. The
table had a centerpiece of pink carna
tions and covers were laid for ten.
Mrs. Winshlp’s guests were Miss
Munger. Mra. Howard Palmer, Miss
Fanny Kllgo of North Carolina, Miss
Dupree of Spartanburg, Miss Sarah Lee
JS* . 'Evans” Mies Soloman of Maeon.Mlsa
— Wln'shlT'
laughing plant of . the Arabian region.
He had a native find some of the plant
and the seed thereof, predicting that If
I would make a tea out of the seeds or
even make the seedk and leaves Into
a powder and take a dose of It occa,
slonally the effect would be cheering
and that I would desire to laugh for an
hour or more without apparent rea
eon.
"Once assured that there waa no dan.
ger from the efTects, I tried tho seeds
and am ashamed to tell what others
told me of my antics. It was a case of
high jinks, dancing and foolishness both
In conversation and actions. I can
not recall what I said or what sort of
capers I was guilty of, but those who
were with me seemed to take delight
In telling of my Intoxication. Once
they had told me of a few things, I de
cided to have nothing more to do with
the laughing plant.” >
Peacock* Getting 8carce.
Greenabury Cor. Indianapolis News.
The fad of the Eastern rich of having
peacock* to enhance the beauty of their
parks has Just brought people In this
country, to realise how scarce these
birds are. Ol Hunter, a local horse
buyer, recently promised a friend In
Pennsylvania that he would send him
a peacock. When he gave the promise
Mr. Hunter thought It would be no
trouble to obtain one, as a few year*
ago they were plentiful In Dedatur
county.
He started out the other day in buy
the fowl, but before he succeeded In
finding one he drove more than 100
miles. Inquiry developed the fact that
peafowls are bought up as rapidly as
possible by the Easterners at fancy
prices. Mr. Hunter’s specimen attract
ed as much attention here In this city
as some rare bird from a foreign coun
try, as It was the first seen here^for
year*.
8TUBB8-MOORE.
Miss Annie Stubbs and Mr. Elmo
Moore will be married on Wednesday,
June .28, at the home of the- bride In
Marvin, Ga.
WESLEY MEMORIAL CONCERT.
A concert by the Wealey Memorial
orchestra, Charles 8. Stanage director,
will be given at Barnett Presbyterian
church, corner Hampton and Bradley-
aves., Tuesday night, June 20. Follow.
Ing It the program:
•’March of the Nations," Pond.
Overture, "In the Wildwood," Taylor.
"The Soldier of the Cross,” Plcco-
lomln|. Trumpet. Mr. Will Williams.
“Love’s Loyalty Waltzes,” Tanner.
Two-Step, "The Winning Fight,"
Holzman.
Paloma. "Spanish Serenade,"
Yradler (arranged by Prendlvllle).
"The Rosary,” Nevln. Saxaphone,
Mrs. Sadie Jonaa Hlrschburg.
Wedding March from "Summer
Night's Dream," Mendelasohn.
Valse Lento, “Innocence," Moret.
March, "National Emblem," Bagley—
Orchestra.
First violins, W. G. Allen, W. Paul
Carpenter, Albln Golden, Elkin Rice,
Lily Wallace; second violins, Warren
Adair, Roy Hoffman, Quincy Ullmer;
viola, James L. Brush; 'cello, Dora
Adair; clarinets, 8. C. Haygood. Emil
Schcnck: baas, G. G. Davenport; flute*.
J. A. Farnsworth, H. B. Marbury;
saxaphone. Mrs. S. J. Hlrschburg; horn,
W. A. De Lamar; trumpets. M. D. Jen
nings. Will Williams; trombones, Mrs.
C. C. Brush, Parks Williams; tympanl,
drums nnd traps. Jack 8. Lacey; pi
ano, Annie Adair, Mrs. W. A. De-
Lamar; Charles S. Stanage, director.
Atlanta Member of Phi Mu Grand Council
New Looking Old Clothes
We clean the dirt out of your clothes.
Spots are removed—not spread or pressed in.
Our method of cleaning a fine lace gown
is so gentle that it leaves the garment without
injury. Fact is, we do this class of work by
hand. A pair of men’s trousers receives hiore
vigorous treatment, but they leave our plant
clean and in good condition.
TR10CLEANSE
is our cleaning. We’ve employed all the mod
ern contrivances to make Triocleanse the best
cleaning. Our plant is fireproof, sanitary,
modern. Give Triocleanse a chance on a gar
ment that’s badly mussed, soiled or stained.
That’s the best proof.
Trio Laundry and CleaningCo
Both Phone Connections 'Watch for Our Wagons
MISS ELIZABETH HINES
8he Is grand historian of tho Phi Mu sorority, tho national convsntldn of which will be hold in Atlanta naxt
week. Mis* Hines hat had charge of the preparations for th* entertainment of the hundred or so Phi Mus who
will be here for the convention, assisted by Mrs. William 8eabrook, president of tho loeal Alumnae association,
and other alumnae. The visitors will bo extensively and brilliantly entertained, Miss Hines to be among ths host
ssses of th* weak.
National Convention of Phi Mus Next Week
Hard and Soft Corns
French Heel Cramp
Sweats
■j.'1-I.M H'H-H-1-H 1 1 t-I-H-M-l-MH-
+• Remarkable Home Treatment +
•fr For All Foot Trouble*. +
4. <•
■I-H. I l-M-K-H-t’ t' I I '1
“Dissolve two taWeepoonfule of Cato-
clde compound In a basin of hot water*
soak.the feet In thia for full fifteen min
ute*. (Less time will not bring result*.)
Massage tha sore parts gently while In
the water." This should oe repeated for
‘ * 11 the
e air
i goes Instantly
. that tha whole .
flted. Coma and callouses can
bad smelling feet ano swollen, lenner
need but a few applications. Any drug
gist has Calocide in stock or will get It
from hie wholesale house. A »-cent
package Ifc usually sufficient to cure the
worst feet. Calocide la not a patent med
icine. Formerly used only by doctor*, but
now ts obtainable by the pumlc In general,
and I* saving many an hour of torture
for thousands.
Nalls
Aching
for the invention aro Mieses Kathe
rine Carnes, of Macon, and Christine
Byron, of Florida, representing the
Wesleyan chapter; Mlnees Katherine
Lindsey, of Marlon, Ind., and Agnes
Smith, of Marietta, delegate* from the
Belmont college chapter; Misses Chris
tine Jamerxon, Macon, and Mathilda
Smith. Elberton, of the Shorter chai
Atlanta is the favorite city for con
ventions of all kind*, and the various
college sororities have fallen In line
*rtth the Southern Commercial con
gress and the many other congresses
and conventions which have added to
the prestige nnd interest of Atlanta
this year. As the charming Alpha Del
ta Phis depart for their various homes
over the United States, the Phi Mus,
their erstwhile rivals and second to the
oldest sorority In the country, come for
their national convention here.
The Phi Mu convention opens with a
meeting of the grand council on Tues-
day morning at the Piedmont hotel In
the assemble room, where nil sessions ’ Holllna chaptcr, Misses Clara Dun
can and Mildred Eager, of Knoxville,
delegates from the University of Ten
nessee chapter; Mlases Myrtlce Culpan
and Annette Cantwell, of Knoxville,
Gainesville; Mlsees Cornelia Adams
and Evelyn Bates, of Macon; Mis,
Grace Lumpkin, of South Carolina
Mis* Frances Godfrey, of Covington
Mlaa Ruth Pinkston, of Montezuma
Smith, Elberton, of the Shorter chap
ter; Mleees Clara Parker, Gainesville,
and Mary F'ltxpntrlck, Culloden, rep
resenting the Brenau chapter; Miss
Bessie Reynolds, of New Orleans, rep
resenting the Sophie Newcomb chap
ter; Mlsees Malda Rountree, of Hol
lins, and Willie Muae, delegates from
the assembly room, where all sessions
will be held. Tuesday afternoon Mlsa
Louese Manning, of Texas, grand pres
ident, will preside over the first open
session, when an address of welcome to
Atlanta will be made by Mr*. William
B. Seabrook, president of the Atlanta
Alumnae association, followed by a re
sponse by Miss Monnlng, after which
the bualness of tlte session will take
place.
On Tuesday evening the Atlanta
alumnae reception takes place at the
University club on Peachtree-st.
On Wednesday the business sessions
will be held at 9 o'clock In the morning
and at 2:30 o'clock In the afternoon.
The socUl event of Wednesday will be
a tea which Miss Willie Muse and
Miss Jeannette Lowndes give at the
home of bliss Muse from 5 to 7 o'clock.
The two business sessions of Thurs.
day will be followed by a large theater
j party at the Lyric, at which Mias EHz-
i abeth Hines will entertain all the Phi
I Mus, and Mlsa Laura Lee Cooney's tea
at the Piedmont Driving club from S to
7 o'clock.
On Friday, which Is alumnae day,
Mlsa Monnlng will make an address at
the morning session on the plans and
purposes of the sorority. At the after
noon session the feature will be a model
Initiation. From 6 to 7 o’clock Mr*.
M. E. Tilley will entertain at her resi
dence In Ormewood with a tea for all
the Phi Mu* In the city. The conven
tion banquet takes place Friday even
ing, and the farewell seerlon will be an
event of Saturday morning.
There will be several luncheons for
Individual visitors, the convention to
be especially gay from a sotlal point of
view. Miss Louese Monnlng, of Texas,
grand president, will be here for the
meeting. Mrs. J. E. Hayes, of Mon-
texuma, second vice president of the
grand 'council; Mias Elisabeth Hlnea,
Atlanta, historian, and Miss Martha
Lewis, Macon, registrar, are the other
officers of the grand council who will
he In attendance. Mlsa Janet Mallary.
of Macon, the province president, will
be In the city for the convention. Mra.
William P. Coleman, of Macon, will be
the offfi ial chaperon and also the rep
resentative of the large alumnae asso
ciation of Macon.
Delegates and Visiters.
Among the delegates from the vari
ous chapter* who will be In Atlanta
from the Winston-Salem chapter.
Among the visitors who will be here
for the convention, tho not In an offi
cial capacity, are Misses Ellxa Hill, of
Greenville; Mabelle Jones, of Carters-
vllle; Louise Atkinson,.of Newnan, and
Leila Artope, of Macon, guests of Miss
Elizabeth Hines; Miss Evelyn Cran
ford, of Conyers; Mlsa Jones and Mias
Laurie Jones, of Selma, Ala., and Miss
Louise Peddy, of Newnan, to be with
Mra. William Seabrook; Misses Ethel
Spivey, of Gainesville; Addle Parker,
Italene Argo and Grace Flcklen, of
Ih® j Mlsa Martha Hayes, of Montezuma
Mlaa Willie May Blair, of Marietta
Mias Helen Hoffmier, of Maryland,
the guest of Miss Laura Lee Cooney;
Mira Lucy Benton, of Montlcello; Mias
Mary Parker, of Forsyth; Mlaa Alleen
Moon and Mlsa Elolse Moon, of Flor
ida; Miss Willie Ermlnger, of Macon.
Th# Atlanta Alumnat.
The Phi Mus have a large and repre.
tentative alumne association In this
city. Mrs. William Seabrook la presl
dent, Mra. K. P. Catching* secretary
and Miss Olive Capps treasurer.
The list of resident members Includes
Mrs. William Lawaon Peel, Mra. Hugh
Wlllet. Mrs. George Lowndes, Mrs.
Samuel Barnett, Mr*. H. E. W. Palmer,
Mrs. A. D. Adair, Mrs. Tom Peters, Mra
O. W. Coates, Mre. S. Y. Tupper, Jr.
Mrs. James B. Anderson, Mrs. William
B. Senbrook, Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes, Mr*.
Eugene Crichton, Mr*. Walter Barn
well, Mrs. Virgil Norcross, Mrs. W. C.
Ransom, Mrs. Charles Benson, Mr*.
Alex Bcek, Mrs. George Napier, Mra
George Holliday, Mr*. W. T. McCul
lough. Mrs. Arthur Tufts, Mrs. Minnie
Iverson Randolph, Mr*. H. W. Dent,
Mrs. R. H. White, Mrs. W. A. Hemp,
hill, Mr*. Warren E. Hall. Mra. Ben
Simpson. Mrs. F. P. Catching*, Mra.
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
AND ARMS
FAMOUS BEAUTY GIVES
HER SECRET TO THE
WORLD.
A Free Prescription You Can Pre
pare at Your Own Home.
Many women take perfect care of
their face and clothes, yet neglect their
hands. Rough, red hands are almost
as unattractive as Ill-kept teeth.
It la a simple, easy matter to keep
your hands smooth and beautiful. The
following preSi».»llnn. which you can
compound at your.own home, Is famous
for the marvelous, Instantaneous result
It gives:
Get from your druggist one ounce of
Kylux Compound. Put It In a two-
ounce bottle, add quarter of an ounce
of witch hazel, nil with water and
■hake well.
You will be eurprieed at the result
when applied to your hands, arms or
neck. Blemishes of every kind disap
pear as If by magic. Frecklea, tan,
rough akin, coarte pores, yield Instant
ly t>nthis application. This le the pri
vate prescription of a famous Parisian
beauty.
Our Reputation
Your Guarantee
If you’re III enough to have
a physician prescribe a
remedy, you should cer
tainly send thaj prescrip
tion where It will be filled
exactly, with fresh, pure
drugs. In order to do Its
work properly. You are
assured of purity and ac
curacy here.
Cox’s Prescription
Shop
Peachtree and Auburn.
Both Phones 1271.
ELECTRO-RADIO AND OZONE
The great forces that give new life and health. This wonderful
treatment gives almost Immediate relief, and by continuing for a short
time completely cures such cases oa Catarrh of head, stomach, bowels and
Incipient Tuberculoale, kidney and uric acid, enlarged Prostate Stricture,
and a general rundown system, where the organa of the body fall to do
their duty. A few of these treatments act like magic, will make you feel
like a new person. Examination free. We are now In our new homo at'
67 N. Forayth Street, corner Poplar, near Poetofflce. Office houra; 9 to 12
a m„ 2 to 4 p. m., 7 to S p. m.
ADVANCED MEDICAL SCIENCE INSTITUTE
Smart Afternoon or Evening Wrap
For the summer evening wrap Intended for practical uses—such at
throwing over thin frocks for a stroll on the board walk, of an evening—the
design muat of necessity have much of a lameness. Therefore, one should
be pleased to And a model such aa the above which comblnee simplicity
with amarines* and Individuality. Thla waa made of white serge with the
simple trimming of broad allk bands In ocean green bordering the hood-
llke collar and ravers. Another band of the silk starting from beneath the
revera at the front follows the lines of tho collar. Ths wrap la bordered
along the front and bottom with the silk and from tho corners hang green
allk taaaela.
Hawaiian
Wild Flowara Becoming
Extinct.
From the Honolulu Star.
The wild flowers of the Hawaiian
Islands are beautiful beyond descrip
tion, but, ead to ray, many of them will
never again be seen here, having be
come extinct.
Some of these flowers have very
strange properties or habits. For In
stance, the flower of the hau tree lasts
but a single day, opening at aunrise
and closing at sunset. The hauhlle la
another flower that last* but a day, and
what la more strange, change* color
during the day. The koall-awahu la
another beautiful flower and It changes
from purple to pink during the day.
Some of the flowers, the uala among
the number, are said to he a superior
f lcle of food, while the berry of many
them le a favorite food of the wild
fowl. ,
Some of theee flowers, such as the
tolanne, bloom only In April and May,
ut the greater number seem to bloom
nearly the entire year. Some of the
vine* are very prolific; one of them
epreade over an entire acre of ground.
There Is another known as the fly
catcher, and still another that lure* un
suspecting Insects to destruction by a
peculiar odor and light. Another blooms
Edgar Paullln, Mra. W. O. Wilson, Mra.
E. A. Moore, Mr*. E. A. Cromer, Mr*.
Graham Perdue, Mr*. John S. Jones.
Mr*. Joe Wilburn, Mra. John Moore,
Misses Laura Wlllet. Elizabeth Hines.
Margaret Webb, Caroline Perdue, Elea
nor Collier, Olive,Cappe, Willie Mura.
Louise Spain, Elolse Guyton, Agnes
Lynn Jouee. Laurie Jonea, Laura Lee
Cooney. Carrie Sasnett, Mra. M. E.
Tilley. Mrs. Herbert Dyer and Mrs. N.
K. Johnson.
but a single hour. Many of the most
beautiful are becoming extinct. If
nothing Is done, but few of the 400 va
rieties raid to have flourished here soma
years ago will remain.
AMBER GLASSES
To relieve tho glare of the sun, at Jno.
L. Moore Sc Sons'. Take a pa(r with
you to the seaahore. 42 N. Brood-st,
Orant Bldg.
Run Down by 8witch Engine,
Gadsden, Ala., June 17,-tR. M. Huff
man, 40 yean old, suffered the Ion of
both legs above the knees and one arm
when he waa run down by a switch en.
glno at Gunteravtlle today. He waa a
stockholder In the Gunteravllle basket
factory and one of the most prominent
residents of the town.
Crankshaw's display of
Hawks' Cut Class in hand
some designs is very pleas
ing.
In the collection none
more worthy of mention
than the exquisitely cut
Punch Sets.
Charles W. Crankshaw
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.