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Society News of Atlanta AMONG the day’s social events 1 were two unusually pretty lunch- 1 eons, both given for visiting girls. Miss Elizabeth Rawson entertained at her home on Peachtree road for Miss Emily Hart Brown, of Maine, her guests including a number of former pupils of Miss Finch’s school in New York, where the' hostess and honor guest were room mates. Miss Rawson selected crimson ram bler roses for decorations. A large basket filled with these flowers formed a centerpiece for the table, with rose baskets of bonbons at each place, con fections in rose and white, and cakes embossed in roses. As souvenirs of the luncheon small Ivory stick fans, with the name engraved, marked the places of the guests. Miss Rawson wore a turquoise blue marquisette gown, combined with Dresden ribbons and corsage garniture. Miss Brown wore white net with touches of French blue and a large black picture hat. Luncheon for Miss Nisbet. Miss Blanche Nisbet, of Macon, the guest of Mrs. J. E. C. Pedder, was the honoree at the luncheon given by Mrs. J. W. Pearse at the Georgian Terrace, when pink roses in a long basket form ed a centerpiece for the luncheon ta ble. the places of the guests marked by a single long-stemmed rose at each cover, as well as place cards bearing pink rose sketches. Mrs. Pearse wore a costume of del blue foulard, and a white hat adorned with blue plumes. Miss Nesbit was gowned in white ratine with touches of French blue and quillings of white mar quisette. Her large pink hat was trim med in white aigrettes. Mrs. Pedder’s gown was of rose bordered foulard, and her leghorn hat was trimmed in pink roses. Miss Ruth Hull and her guests. Misses Pearl Sheppard, of Pensacola, and Mary Hull, of Mexico City, were attractive visitors present at Mrs. Pearse’s luncheon. Tea for Miss Welch. Mrs. Theo Martin entertained at tea at the Georgian Terrace for Miss Mar garet Welch, a bride-elect of June. The guests were Miss Welch, Mrs. Stewart Roberts. Miss Clio Carmichael, Miss Jane Stanfield. Miss Nan Jo Young. Miss Grace Ham and Mrs. P. J. Ba ker. Miss Welch wore white voile over white messaline trimmed tn chan tilly lace and chiffon cloth, with a large hat of black lace. Miss Davison Complimented. Miss Ellen Wells Davison, who will receive a diploma In piano from Cox college and takes part in tonight’s con cert of the conservatory, was tendered a Forsyth matinee party this afternoon by Miss Susie Welle, which Included Misses Blanche Armistead, Clio Ken drick, Lucile McWhorter of Cox college, Mrs. R. C. Davison and Miss Sarah Davison of Woodville. Miss Orme Gives Tea. Miss Anne Orme entertained at tea at the Piedmont Driving club this aft ernoon for Miss Katherine Merrill, of Thomasville, Miss Esther Smith’s guest, and Miss Emily Hart Brown, of Maine, Mrs. Preston Arkwright’s guest. Tea was served from small tables on the terrace. Miss Orme was gowned in white mull embroidered in pink and blue, worn with a large hat of white lace. Invited to meet the honor guests were Miss Flournoy Hopkins, of New- York; Miss Marlon Roberts, of Utica, N. Y.; Miss Esther Smith, Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins, Miss May Atkinson, Miss Our New Directories are now being distrib uted among our thou sands of subscribers. Study this ready-ref erence book carefully. The Classified List is a feature that has proved most popular —an easy guide for all who “shop by wire.” One Central Ex change. one system, one standard of efficiency— combined in a phone in vour home for 81-3 cents per day. Call Contract Department 309 The Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Co. A. B. CONKLIN, Cien. Mgr. Little Fairy and Sunny Jim at Their Party LADSNOVEL ENTERTAINERS •s. XT *■ —/, v), ■- y x > * WI- : / 'IF v . ■ ■ / _ Ks/ I IL- ? ;-tkV \ . N'vX /ißr & ' I ,’;V, jBESSmI X ~ wBB// - - ■ / ./B V I’ iMKnWn.L / / zJ| Bu w-v H JUI x. J %. i ii !■ i f f Above, a little “Jap” girl guest at the masquerade party given by John and Lewis Trounstine; be low, Master Spencer Wallace Boyd, another of the guests. Novel Entertainment Planned by Two Atlanta Youths “All by Themselves.” Dr. Ketchems Ketchup and Lively Soap-It Floats were important charac ters in an advertising masquerade par ty given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ■L. J. Trounstine, 209 Washington street, by their young sons, John and Lewis, who thought up the idea ail by them selves. All the invitations to the party were in the forms of advertisement and each character came dressed in costumes that one readily recognized from a for. mer billboard acquaintance. The af fair was quite novel and enabled the youngsters to display all kinds of origi nality. Every well known advertising figure was on hand. There was Sunny Jim. the Little Fairy in Your Home, King Armor with armor made white by sa polio, and many others. During the afternoon refreshments were served. Frances Nunnally, Miss Julia Rich ardson, Miss Constance Knowles. Miss Edna McCandless, Miss Passie May Ottley, Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Bes sie Jones, Miss Helen Payne, Miss Eliz abeth Rawson, Miss Hildreth Smith, Miss Mary Helen Moody, Mrs. Hughes Spalding and Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr. Luncheon Given at Club. Mrs. Edward Ehney entertained at a luncheon today at the Piedmont Driv ing club. The guests, who Included 30 friends, were seated in groups of six at tables placed on the balcony, each table having as a centerpiece an ef fective arrangement of garden flowers. Mrs. Ehney was gowned in white em broidered batiste, with touches of black on the corsage, worn with a black hat adorned with plumes. Mrs. McCall Entertains. Mrs. Howard McCall was hostess at a bridge party this afternoon at her home on Ponce DeLeon avenue, the affair being one of a series at which she is entertaining. In the hall the decorations were of crimson rambler roses, while throughout the rooms there were vases of daisies and valley lilies The score cards were hand painted in spring flowers. The prizes included a white linen parasol for top score and silk hose for consolation. Mrs. McCall was attractively gowned in white lingerie. She was assisted in entertaining by Miss Lillian Tidwell, Mrs. George S. Obear, Jr., Mrs. Frank Dykes, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. Frank Lake, Mrs. Logan t'righton, Mrs. James Swann Floyd and Mis. George Boynton. A number of other friends joined the players for tea. Box Party at Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. E. Redder enter tained at a box party last evening at the Forsyth for their guest, Miss Blanche Nisbet, of Macon. The other guests were Miss Ruth Hull and Miss- Mary Hull, of Mexico City; Miss Pearl Sheppard, of Pensacola; Miss Jose phine .Windle, Mrs. Nash Broyles, Mr. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1912. 0 r\ igifrtwfißMßiiilK... HV- ' ?. .fames Dußose, Mr. Filo Turner, of Pensacola, and Mr. H. A. Lorick. Among the many seen in the audi ence at the Forsyth last evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quale O’Neill, of Charleston; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rem sen, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Jr., Miss Harrie Fumade, Miss Emily Hart Brown, of Maine, Miss Elizabeth Raw son, Miss Margaret Northen, Miss An nie Lee McKenzie, Miss Nora Belle Rosser, Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Passie May Ottley, Miss Jennie D. Harris, Miss Anne Orme, Miss Edith Dunson. Miss Esther Smith and her guest, Miss Katherine Merrill, of Thom asville; Miss Frances Connally, Miss Lula Dean Jones, Miss Frances Nun nally, Miss Mary Helen Moody, Mr. Walter Colquitt, Mr. Walton Harper, Mr. Tom Lyons. Mr. Eugene Haynes, Mr. Edward Barnett, Mr. Marion Smith, Mr. Ewell Gay, Mr. Edward Gay, Mr. Philip L'Engle, Mr. Edward Alfriend and others. 1 ——'———■ PORCH FURNITURE SPECIALS i ' 1— ... ... I While a limited quantity of each last we offer choice of this Solid Oak Brumby Porch Rocker or Solid Oak Porch Swing at $2.98 Regular value of either Swing or Rocker $4.50 Porch Rocker in Oak, Green or Red $2.98 Porch Swing in Weathered Oak or Forest Green $2.98 GOLDS MITILACTON=WITHERSPOONCO. 62 Peachtree Life Time Furniture 61 N. Broad Z. T. A. Alumnae Organize. Responsive to a call Issued by Miss Corry Lucille Jennings, resident mem bers of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority met at her home on North Boulevard yesterday afternoon and formed the Atlanta alumnae chapter of this soror ity. Miss Jennings issued the caJl, act ing under the authority of Mtea Ethel Cruse, of Beaumont, Texas, national alumnae chairman. Those who com pose the local alumnae chapter are Miss Mildred Converse and Mrs. Edger ton Harris, of Delta chapter, Randolph- Macon: Miss Eva Mayes, Miss Irene Hartzhog and Miss Corry Jennings, of Amicron chapter, Brenau, and Miss Ollie Barmore and Miss Kathleen Hud son, of Pi chapter, Wesleyan. The of ficers elected are: Miss Jennings, presi dent; Miss Hudson, vice president, and Miss Hartzhog, secretary and treas urer. Misses Jane and Kate Cooper have returned from a visit in Athens, where they \vere the Tech sponsors at the Georgia-Tech baseball games. announcements) Donations of cakes, pies, jellies and other edibles will be received by the Home for the Friendless board for the all-day market to be held at Chamber- Hn-Johnson-Dußose Company’s store on Saturday for the benefit of the home, the contributions to be sent to the store Saturday morning, where the board members will receive and put them on sale. The Ponce DeLeon Study circle will hold the last regular meeting for this year tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock with Mrs. S. C. Porter; 563 North Jackson street. Committee No. 7 of Atlanta chapter, D. A. R.. will hold a rummage sale on I ii GOULD HARDLY BEAR SUFFERING Mrs. Duncan, of Pryor, Tells Story of Her In tense Suffering, and Describes Harrow ing Symptoms. Pryor. Okla—"I suffered so much I could hardly bear it," says Mrs. Mollie Duncan, of this place. "For 17 years I had been afflicted with womanly troubles, and had differ ent doctors give me treatment, but none of them helped me any. "T had such drawing-down pains, and a pain in my side. Also headache and dizzy spells. I was very weak, and could not be up at times. "I decided to try Cardui, and I will say I am not sorry that I did, for it helped me wonderfully. I feel like a new person. I intend to keep Cardui in the houae, just as long aa I live, for It has done me so much good!" Remember that Cardui is a mild, safe remedy, composed of valuable medici nal Ingredients, which help to build up vitality, tone up the nerves, and strengthen the womanly constitution. For more than 56 years Cardui has been relieving women’s sufferings, and building weak women up to health and strength. No other medicine has ex actly the same results as Cardui. No other medicine has the long record of success in treating cases of womanly weakness and disease. It will help you. Suppose you try it. N. B. —Write toi Indies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Go., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special Instructions, and 64- book. ‘‘Home Treatment for Wom en. sent tn plain wrapper, on request. For your convenience, Want Ads will be taken over the telephone and bill will be sent at expiration of ad. No matter what you want or have to Bell, a Georgian Want Ad will do the work, thus saving you time and money. Another Carload of Automatics Arrived This Morning That the Automatic Refrigerator has made good is proven by the fact that we find it somewhat difficult to supply the demand. However, we have just received another carload today. We will take pleasure in demonstrating the superiority of the Auto matic over any other refrigerator on the market. We are sole agents in Atlanta. t4t , v u g cs <1 I? 111 S w be ICT -n I s oEbbb ° I Vvlo fcl “ IM tjfcz 1 ? £« s i Automatics range in size from one holding 50 pounds to one holding 200 pounds of ice. It pays for itself in ice saving during a season. Besides, they use so little ice that more shelf room can be had in an Automatic than any other refrigerator. Allow us to explain and show to you the many advantages of the Au tomatic. ' Prices from $17.50 to $75.00. C. H. MASON 6 and 8 West Mitchell Street Friday and Saturday at 250 Edgewood avenue near Butler street. A commit tee will be at this place on Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock to re ceive articles. Mrs. George B. Hinman is chairman of the Children’s Story Hour which will be observed tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at the First Methodist church. Mrs. Victor Moore and Mr. William Hinman will contribute to the pro gram, Mrs. Moore to give a group of interesting stories, and Mr. Hinman to give two Uncle Remus stories. Your Dental Work Sate In Our Hands No experiments or experimenters here. Even r dentist is skillful and experienced—no stu dents or failures. And with our new equipment we are in position to do better work than ever. If your teeth need repairs, come and let us examinje them. No charge for advice. All Work Exami- Guaranteed n ®t' on * Ten Years ree ■ - ■ ■ - - - ■ - ——■ ——— These Are Our Prices for Best Quality Dental Work GOLD CROWNS, $4.00 AND $5.00 SET OF TEETH, $5.00, BRIDGE WORK, $4.00 ? ' - Atlanta Dental Parlors DR. C. A. CONSTARTINE, Proprietor and Manager ■ Cor. Peachtree and DecaturSts. Entrance 19*4 Peachtree MUSIC NOTES The piano pupils from the clasa of! Miss Kate Blatterman, assisted by pu pils from other departments, will givs a recital In Cable hall this evening at S: 15 o'clock. Special features will be vocal numbers by Mrs. John M. Coop er and piano numbers by Mrs. Shizley Victor Brooks, formerly Miss Lajirsi, Sartell. . 9