Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
THE usual large audience was
present at the Forsyth last
evening, the custom of attend
ing the Monday evening perform
ance being very general among
the members of the young so
ciety set. Among the many seen in the
audience last evening were Miss Gladys
LeVin, Miss Nina Gentry, Miss Allene
Gentry. Miss Passie May Ottley, Miss
Marjorie Brown, Miss Lula Dean Jones,
Miss Jane Thornton. Miss Martha
Francis, Miss Julia Meador, Miss Mary
Helen Moody, Miss Bessie Jones. Miss
Nora Belle Rosser, Miss Genevieve
Morris and her guest, Miss Bessie Con
roy, of New Jersey; Mies Alice Or
mond of New York, Miss Mary Morris,
Miss Edith Dunson, Miss Anne Orme,
Miss Laura Ansley, Miss Carolyn King,
Miss Jennie D. Harris, Miss May At
kinson, Miss Margaret Hawkins, Miss
Ruth Stallings, Miss Lillian Logan,
Miss Helen Payne, Miss Emma Kate
Amorous, Mies Louise Sisson, Miss Van
Spalding. Miss Helen Thorn, Mr. Lewis
Gregg, Mr. Lauren Foreman. Dr. John
F. Denton, Mr. Edward Alfrlend, Mr.
Edward Barnett, Mr. John Morris, Jr.,
Mr. Roy Dorsey, Mr. Hubbard Allen,
Mr. Robert Haverty, Mr. Davidson, Mr.
Charlie Cox, Mr. Wallace Draper, Mr.
Jesse Draper, Mr. Carl Ridley, Mr. Rob
Ryan, Mr. Charles Sciple, Jr., Mr.
Charles Hopkins, Jr., Mr. Clarence
Knowles, Mr. Walton Harper, Mr. A.
G. Ryan, Judge Walter Colquitt, Mr. 6.
A. Horne. Mr. Nelson Elwood Murphey,
Mr. Henry Hynds, Mr. Ben Daniels, Mr.
and Mrs. Valdemar Gude, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Hafer, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Er
win, Mr. and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby,
JT., Mr. and Mrs. John DuPree, Mr. and
Mre. Clarence May, Dr. and Mrs. E. G.
Ballenger, Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley,
Mre, Louise Spalding Foster, Mrs. Ella
Wright Wilcox, Mrs. Cay McCall of
Jacksonville and others.
V. D. C. Work.
Through the earnest co-operation of
the president and teachers of the Wash
ington seminary the chairman of the
medal committee of the Atlanta chap-
Bloom of Youth
Now Easily Attained.
(From Popular Science.)
You no longer need to "doctor" that
eallow, freckled, blackheaded, rough,
blotchy, pimply or over-red skin. You
can remove it, Instead —easily, pain
lessly, inexpensively. By a new scien
tific process, which any one can use
without assistance, the dead and near
dead surface skin, with all its imper
fections, Is gently, gradually absorbed
—and a radiantly youthful and beauti
ful complexion comes forth' Go to
your druggist, get an ounce of pure
mercollzed wax; at night applj' enough
of this to completely cover the face;
don’t rub it In. Next morning remove
the wax with warm water. The result
after a few days is astonishing You
wonder why this secret wasn't discov
ered long ago.
Let the wrinkled, pouchy-cheeked,
double-chinned folks also take hope.
Put an ounce of powdered saxollte into
a half pint witch hazel, bathe the face
In the solution and —say!—there's noth
ing that will so effectually, so prompt
ly, smooth out th© hateful lines and
drew In the sags and bags. You'll find
this lotion, gs well as mercolized wax,
works equally well on neck and hands.
I'^^Week m -ZZ 6; i
? | SHIS is the annual “round up ” of all the Nemo inventions and improvements of the
past twelve months; and a splendid showing it is. Several of the old favorites ®. /
have been greatly improved, and the new [models produce new effects of immense !?£ '
ralue to every woman who wants to preserve her _,„ ■»' i
health and good looks. "X. K,-.‘
“Lastikops Cloth’’is a brand new corset-fabric, f /- K'- ‘
now used (for the first time) for gores in the long \ J
skirts of two new models—Nos. 506 and 508. It is /\ » '
an elastic fabric, warranted to retain all its elas- / \ K *
ticity. It makes the long corset-skirt cling closely / \ E-.’
to the figure when you stand, but when you sit down / “r v JSg) \ '
you have plenty of room and complete ease. / \ j
/ i V \ E'- <’
Self-Reducing, No. 506, low bust I CE* AA / 1 N. 1 K;
Self-Reducing, No. 508, medium bust ... f vj’-'v / I g»!
These are the greatest figure-reducing I / \ \ B
wrsets in existence. & IL \ 1 E :
The famous LASTIKOPS BANDLET has been J/m \ 1 E-
-by introducing slender spring steel wires, L Oi/ Z \ I If"
thereby securing a closer fit and more perfect \ \ I sE
support. Both have very long, modish skirt: j \| K
Self-Reducing No. 523, with low bust... ) 41E1 f)O Vr\ //I// / /I 3
Self-Reducing No. 522, medium bustj \\v\// I / /I J
These are the greatest supporting corsets /\> */a v\ / / I t
in the world. Also — /W I / \\\/ /I !i !
Autc-Mmsage Self-Reducing Corset* 1 // IA I \\ \\ / I
No. 353 low bust; No. 354—medium .-S.S.OU ( \ I /\\W I
bust; No. 355—high bust ) ** ]W V z\\ Vi / ”
Self-Reducing, with Relief Bands ) \ \\ \\ / >
New No. 403—10 w bust; New No. 405 - \ VL '' I1 \\ / P-
«. >1 —medium bust ) \ ill/ £
Self-Reducing, with F’atning-Back , \ \ \ 111 / £
jr With hip-confining bands of Lastikops I (t’J A A \ \ |AI La / ■ P; ■/
L < Webbing. No. 319—10 w bust; No. 321 jvO ,uv \ l M\ UfW / 4* *
L —medium bust ' \ rFI IPW /u / iv ■'
The new models for slender and MEDIUM \ L - fi! § ?
£v >. figures are superb—s3.oo, $4.00 and $5.00. They \ if/ ' v
gb introduce several new style-features of much value. E? S
& / The woman who misses Nemo Week will fail to Xu RL <
see the most remarkable line of corsets, ever shown. f
J_. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Ml
! HEMO —• T'-;y '‘ITH.W’S SYAMtUSo L- ; ■' ■
QUEEN OF GEORGIA TO DON CROWN
AT MACON REUNION TOMORROW
Miss Mary Scandrett, of Macon, will be
crowned queen of Georgia at the Confederate
Reunion tomorrow afternoon, the coronation
ceremonies to take place on Coleman's hill, the
highest point in Macon. Miss won
her throne in a spirited popularity contest in
which several young women were participants
\] |l|||| \ aW™Hs\
ter,'U. D. C., was able to report from
Washington seminary nearly 75 essays
written by pupils of that school on the
"Battle of Shiloh.” A mqdal is offered
annually by the chapter and every year
the chapter takes especial pride in its
scholarship girl at the seminary. This
scholarship has been given for many
years by the president as a token of
regard to the chapter, which represents
a cause which the seminary loves so
well. The names of the winner of this
medal and the names of the girls who
THE ATT, avt \ *
deserve honorable mention on account
of the excellence of their papers are as
follows:
Winner, Caroline Wilburn; honorable
mention, Theodosia Andrews, Ruth
Belk, Caroline Briggs, Evelyn Brazell,
Tyler Daniel, Mary Louise Everett.
Virginia Farr, Faith Johnson, Naomi
Jennison, May Morgan, Estelle Pitts.
Elizabeth Reed, Elizabeth Holland, Mae
Holland Roberts, Elen Spiggle, Frances
Finship, Olive Weston, Willie Williams,
Charlotte Wilkins.
Meeting of Atlanta Chanter, L). D. C.
The las’ regular meeting of the At
lanta chapter, U. D. C., was one of the
most interesting of the year. The
. hairman of the Shiloh monument com
mittee. Mrs. John K. Ottley, was In
charge of the meeting and was assisted
by Mrs. J. Loyd Teaford, chairman of
the medal committee. The success of
this great educational work of the U:
D. C.'s has been somewhat marvelous
for the last two years. Through the
efforts of (Miss Cora Brown, who was
one of the lady board of visitors to the
public schools last year, the public
schools gave us their hearty co-opera
tion, and in this way we were abie to
reach so many more children to teach
them in a pleasant way the story of our
Southland. This year the successful
contestants are Miss Annie LaHatte,
Fraser Street school, winner of Mrs.
A. McD. Wilson's medal to the student
of the eighth grade grammar schools,
with honorable mention of Effie Rodg
ers, Davis Street school; $5 in gold,
offered by Mrs. E. L. Connally to the
student in the seventh grade public
school, winner. Catherine Hackett, Pee
ples Street school, with honorable men
tion of Earle Dean. Pryor Street school;
medal offered by Mrs. William McCar
thy to Marist college, winner. Ser
geant Richard Battle. Jr., with honor
able mention of Lieutenant Adjutant
Howard McCall. Jr., and Sergeant John
A. Moss; medal offered to Washing
ton seminary, winner, Caroline Wil
burn, with honorable mention of Theo
dosia Andrews and Ruth Belk; medal
offered North Avenue Presbyterian
school, winner. Louise Cramer, with
honorable mention of Lin Adams; prize
offered Miss Woodberry’s school by
Mrs. E. L. Connally, winner, Miss Har
riet Broyles, with honorable mention
of Elizabeth Pise.
The Atlanta chapter is justly proud
of this splendid educational work ac
complished during the past year.
Parties at Brookhaven.
The Brookhaven club draws a num
ber of automobilists each day to en
joy tea or supper at the new club
house. Among those having small tea
parties there yesterday were Mrs. B. S.
Phillips and Mrs. E. W. Morgan. The
creole supper served each Sunday
evening will be served next Sunday,
and notification is requested not later
than Friday. Among the many week
end visitors at the club were Mr. and
Mr- W. T. Gentry, Mr, and Mrs. John
Aldredge Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Disosway
Mr. and Mrs. John S, Cohen, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Magid. Dr. Erich Zoepffel,
Mr. Cater Woolford, Mr. c. I. Moore.
Mr. Philip L’Engle. Mr. John J. Wood
side, Jr, Mr Edward Terrell, Mr. ano
Mrs. B. M. Blount. Mr. Stuart Witham.
Mr. H. c. Fisher. Mr Franklin Mc-
Kee. and Mr. W. J. White of New
York.
Mrs. Bulow Campbell, president of
the Home for the Friendless, requests
donations of clothing, old shoes, etc.,
for the inmates of the home. Such do
nations ' ill be called for if Mrs. t' amp
b.->! is telephoned, and will be grate
fully received.
White City Park No ar Open'
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1912.
Club Fed eration
Meets June 25
to July 5
The General Federation of Women's
Clubs will be held this year in San
Francisco, from June 2o'to July 5. The
| Atlanta club organizations will be rep
• resented, and all club women will be
| interested in the announcement of the
program, which includes several bril
liant social events. On Monday evening.
June 14, a complimentary concert will
be presented to the biennial conven
tion by the local biennial board, at the
Auditorium. Tuesday afternoon the lo
‘ cal board has arranged for an informal
reception at the Palace hotel, the offi
cial headquarters. Friday, June 28, the
convention adjourns to take the excur
sion through the Santa Clara valley,
and on Saturday, the 29th. the collegi
ate alumnae entertain the college wom
en and delegates.
An Interesting event of Tuesday, July
22, will be a trip across the bay to
Berkeley, for a musical session in the
Greek theater of the University' of Cal
ifornia. On the 4th an excursion
around the bay of San Francisco and
an automobile trip over the city will
terminate in a visit to the Womans
club, where a reception will be heid
from ’ 3 to 6 o’clqck. Later the Cali
fornia Federation of Women's Clubs
will meet the convention visitors infor
mally at the Fairmount hotel.
The business sessions will cover
many far-reaching subjects of interest.
Papers will be read, at the various
meetings by women of nation-wide
prominence in women's work. Among
these will be Dr. Laura Drake Gill, Mrs.
Emmons Crocker, Mrs. O. Shepherd
Barnum, Mrs. Percy V. Pennypackcr,
Mrs. Imogen Oakley, Mrs E. W. Pat
terson. Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell, Mrs.
Olaf N. Guldlin and others.
Mis. Philip N. Moore is president of
the general federation. An election of
officers will be held at the coming Bi
ennial.
St. Anthonys Lunch Room.
The attractive little lunch room on
Walton street, between Peachtree and
Broad streets, conducted by the ladies
of St. Anthonys church, is proving so
popular that it Will be continued this
week.
Every day from 12 until 4 x o'clock
delicious hot home-made rolls, chicken
salad, sandwiches, strawberry short
cake and cream will be served.
The lunch room is in charge of Mrs.
Bridwell and Mrs. Gavan, who will be
assisted in caring for their patrons by
Misses Eva Hubbard. Monica Calla
han, Lillian Murphy. Ray, Rohl, O'Don
nell and Mrs. Will Stephenson.
Business people and ladies shopping
will find this a convenient and pleas
ant place to take their lunch, and the
ladies are prepared to serve their pa
trons promptly.
Reducing the Cost of Living.
In these days of soaring food prices
it behooves the careful housekeeper to
pick those foods that give the most
nourishment in proportion to their cost.
With the prices of meats beyond the
reach of a table allowance that once
proved sufficient, one must choose
something that provides meat nourish
ment without meat cost.
That food is found in Faust Spa
ghetti.
Faust Spaghetti is made from rich,
glutinous Durum wheat It provides as
much neuroshminet as many times its
value in meat or eggs. A 5c package
of Faust Spaghetti will provide a gen
erous helping to five persons. You can
not find a cheaper food, nor a better
food—nor a food that is so universally
enjoyed. Many thrifty housewives who
serve spaghetti in some form vdry oft
en, make It the chief dish for dinner
Once a week —and they say that it
does not only prove economical, but
also receives the hearty approval of
their families. Write for our free book
let of Faust Recipes.
MAULL BROS.
1221 St. Louis Avenus. St. Louis, Me
\l. RICH & BROS. CO.| AL RICH & BROS. CO. AL RICH & BROS. CO.
A Fifty=Five Cent Sale Tomorrow in
the Silfe Clearance
Six mammoth bargains in good, dependable silks—-six
big sale tables tilled high with these remarkable offerings for sp»
tomorrow-—thousands of yards of the very silks women are
’njt wearing today and will wear this summer are offered at 55c a
yard, when their true value ranges from $1 to $2.50 the Sg
yard! Here’s the greatest opportunity you’ve ever had. KL.
Fashionable silks of similar quality were never before offered
at so small a price—and will not be soon, again.
$1 to $1.50 Fancy Taffetas, Messalines and Satins in stripes, \ SBSB
checks, etc ■
to Crepe de Chines; hO to hh inches wide; many colors ' '
$1.50 to $2.50 Fancy Bordered Chiffon Cloths, 42 inches wide lIL
*.-865 $1.50 to $2 Fancy Printed Chiffon
$1.50 Olga Crepe, 24 inches wide, in shades for summer
$1 Imported Duchess Satin, 20 inches wide, in c010r5.... YARD S’
I M. Rich & Bros. Co. ||
FUTURE EVENTS
Mrs. Howard McCall will give a
small tea at the Georgian Terrace
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. W. W.
Banks, of Tifton.
On Saturday evening the members of
the Halcyon club will entertain at
dancing at their club rooms in De
catur.
The West End Study class will meet
on Wednesday at 10:45 a. m., at the
residence of Mrs. R. L. Connally, on
Culberson street.
The North Side Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. A. L. Parham, 89 Can
dler street. Wednesday afternoon, May
8, at 3:30 o’clock.
The Perfect Laxative
For Elderly People
Age has its attractions no leas than
youth in a more serene and quieter life.
But ft is this very Hfe of rest without
sufficient exercise that brings with it
those disorders that arise from in
activity. Chief of these are a chronic,
persistent constipation.
Most elderly people ape troubled in
this way, with accompanying symptoms
of belching, drow'slness after eating,
headaches and general lassitude. Fre
quently there is difficulty of digesting
even light food- Much mental trouble
ensues, as it is hard to find a suitable
remedy. First of all the advice may be
given that elderly people should not use
salts, cathartic pills or powders, waters
or any of the more violent purgatives.
What they need, women as well as men,
is a mild laxative tonic, one that Is
pleasant to take and yet acts without
griping
The remedy that fills ail these re-
I Pumps,
1 ~
I Colonials,
I
Lace Oxfords I
i .
. IJ ' a >../ v..JP
I X 1
jHF
@bss9
I
s $4 00 and $5.00 Values. Tomorrow, the Final Day. ,
i !
41 «
A multitude of styles and leathers, all
sizes represented. We still have a
most desirable lot to select from, as
today’s inclement weather prevented
many people from coming to town.
:
| No Mail Orders Filled »
I M. Rich & Bros. Co. j
“A Department of Famous Shoes’*
WEDDINGS
Allen-Gooding.
The marriage is announced of Mrs.
Map-iie Allen and Mr. Harry Gooding,
the ceremony having been performed by
Rev. E. Dean Ellenwood. pastor of the
Universalist church, at his residence,
this morning. Mr. Gooding and his
bride are to be at home at 123 West
Harris street.
Chandler-Shaw,
Mrs. M C. Chandler, of Temple,
Texas, and Mr. R. B. Shaw, of Aber
nathy. Texas, were married May 4 at
the home of Mr. W. D. Chandler, 84
West North av.-nue, by Rev. Wood, of
the Christian church, and left at once
for Los Angeles.
quirementa, and has in addition tonie
properties that strengthen the stomach,
liver and bowels, is Dr. Caldwell’!
Syrup Pepsin, which thousands of el
derly people use, to the exclusion of all
other remedies. Trustworthy p«opl«
like Mr. H W. Robinson. 100 W. Divin!
St.. Columbia, S C., and Mre. W. L.
Shepard, Statenville, Ga_, say they takl
it at regular Intervals and in that waj
not only maintain general good health,
but that they have not in years fait as
good as they do now. You will do well
to always have a bottle of R in ths
house. It is good for all the family.
Anyone wishing to make a triad ol
this remedy bafore baying It la the reg
ular way of a druggist at fifty cents os
one dollar a large bottle (family size)
can have a sample bottle sent ta the
home free of charge by etmply addraaa
ing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 405 Washing
ton St., Monticello, 111. Your name aad
address on a postal eara will do.
9
