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Society News of Atlanta MISS MARIAN ROBERTS, of Uti ca, N. Y., the guest of Misses Frances and Eloise Stewart, was tendered a tea this afternoon by Misses Frances and Eloise Stewart at their home on West Peachtree street. T£ie guests included only members of the unmarried set. ’ They received in the drawing room, decorated in Dorothy Perkins roses. In the hall were bowls and vases of daisies. Punch was served in the library’ from a bowl im bedded in daisies and wreathed in smi lax. The tea table was covered with a lace cloth, the centerpiece being a large basket of daisies, the handle tied with yellow and white tulle. Silver com potes held bonbons and creamed sweets in yellow and white and the mints were embossed in daisies. Miss Frances Stewart was gowned In shell pink chiffon veiling pink satin, with shadow lace. Miss Eloise Stewart wore white satin and lace. Miss Rob erts wore white charmeuse veiled„in white chiffon. Mrs. Stewart wore black Chiffon over black satin. Assisting in entertaining were Misses Frances Nunnally, Julia Richardson. s( Elizabeth Rawson. Jennie Mobley. Lou ise Hawkins, • Mary Robinson, Nellie Kiser Stewart, Marian Woodward and Frances Connally. Luncheon For Bride-Elect. Miss Margaret Welch was tendered a luncheon today by Mrs. William E. Campbell. Mrs. Campbell’s Druid Hills home was decorated in spring flowers. Covers were laid for eight at a hand somely appointed table, the guests in cluding Miss Welch, Mrs. Stewart Rob erts, Miss Clio Carmichael. Miss Nan > Jo Young. Miss Jane Stamflel, Miss | Nell Harding and Miss Grace Ham. i Miss Welch wore white marquisette j trimmed in Irish lace, with leghorn hat adorned in pink roses and a corsage bouquet of pink sweetpeas. A Surprise Party. A surprise party was given to Miss Mildred Waddell in honor of her birth day. Among those present* were Misses Emma Cason, Ethel Peacock, Hattie Camp, Christine Wall, Alice M'oore, Nora Tucker, Kate Prather, Bessie Overby. Katie Hughes, Irene Carson, Nannie Moore. Bertha Tucker, Mrs. Landrum, Mrs. Evers,' Messrs. Mark j Mason, O’Kelley. Tom Stanley. Hughes, j G. Andrews. Camp, Marshall George, ! Wrinkles Go Quick: j Beauty Doctors and the Medical Proses- ! slon Stand Aghast In Amazement, Mar , od of Removing Wrinkles, Which Have for Ages Baffled the Lead ing Experts of the Earth. , WRINKLE BOOK FREE THE PRINCESS TOKIO • New Method of Removing Wrinkles; No Creams, No Plasters, No Massage, No i Masks, No Rollers; Absolutely New Treatment. Never Before Offered by Others in America. Did you ever see a Japanese woman with a clouded complexion? Did you ever see one with wrinkles, irrespective of age 0 Then learn how they achieve and maintain these lines of splendid feminine beautv For the first time in America, the Princess Tokio methods are being made known, and they are a revelation. Never before have Christian women been able to solve the secrets of these Oriental beauties, whose faces and forms have been the marvel through the ages. But at last the treasure-trove has been unlocked, and there is set before every American lady who writes immediately the full knowl edge of these methods. The Princess Tokio Wrinkle* Book is a message full of sisterly feeling and sym pathy for the American ladies It tells, without hesitation, all about the Prin /cess Tokio new method of removing wrln r kies without harmful creams, pastes, lo tions, or plasters, or mechanical ap pliances. Mot Sent to Ladies Over 70 The Princess Tokio book is FREE to every ladv who writes, except those over seventv vears of age. To these the Prin cess Tokio methods extend no hope for J thev have neglected themselves for such a long period, it is impossible to benefit through this knowledge after 70 years of age. If vou are a matron, would you like to look'like a girl again? If you are fifty years of age, would you wish to look like a splendid young woman of twenty-five? If vou are forty would you like to look like a girl just out of her teens? Then to you this book will boos inestimable value. Do not send a penny. Keep that in mind. There is no charge for the Princess Tokio Wrinkle Book. It is a rare message for ladies wishing to learn of the new way. now used in that far-off sunrise land, Japan, where womanly grace and beauty- have been the guiding influ ences for countless ages. SEND NO MONEY Under no circumstances will money be accepted for the Princess Tokio Book about wrinkles. Do not even send a stamp. It is vours absolutely free. It will be given to you with a willing hand, by one who believes that there has dawned the most splendid day for Ameri can women of all ages up to seventy. It is a message of the most hearty good cheer, and so unlike anything American, it is a treat in its direct instructions. AH you need to do is to send and ask for a FREE copy, addressing the Princess To kio Beauty Co.. Suite 2827. Central Bank Building. Denver. Colo. You mav rest, assured that this book will be sent in a plain wrapper It tells how to remove every wrinkle bv entire’.v new treatment in only eight days Tn the same time blackheads and pimples and all facial blemishes also dis appear It explains the new method of beautifying the »kin and making it soft ... * and smooth. CLUBWOMEN PETITION FOR QUICK CREMATORY // i ’tv 5 kJ I W* Wilk \ ? \ Jib \j// f . < \ // \\ i WTI H // 33 Kr , I I t’* * / / \l s- ’ % ’ // . \ \ I 'ifc % . / \\ . ■ <: \\ -1 \ \ « TYz -i,, * • Mrs. F. L. Seely, who is presiding jver the semi-annual meeting of the city federation of women's club in Atlanta today. K. V. Yancey, Hudson, Horace Stan ley and N. M. Yancey. To Miss Mason. The Philathea class of the College Park Baptist church entertained in honor of Miss Marie Mason, who is to be married to Mr. Andrew Sparks in June at the home of Miss Elva Cren shaw. Those present were Miss Elva Cren shaw, Miss Marie Mason, Miss Alice Cox, Miss Lucile Mason, Miss Ludie May Hooten, Mrs. Oscar Palmour, Miss Mary Thrasher, Miss Oneida Thrasher, Mrs. Crenshaw, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Drake, Miss Hazel Foley, Miss Mary Grey, Miss Annie Thornton. Miss Ruby West, Miss Elizabeth West, Miss Annie La mar, Miss Mattie Camp, Miss Toilie, Thompson, Miss Alma Willoughby, Miss O’Neil Lindsey, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Eleanor Brown, Mrs. T. L. Camp, Mr. Frank Duffey, Mr. John A. Hale, Mr. John Jackson, Mr. Frank Camp, Mr. T. L. Camp. A gift of silver was presented to the bride-elect. At the Country Clubs. Beginning next Saturday, there will be an informal dinner dance’each Sat urday evening through the summer at the Piedmont Driving club. Dinner will be served at 8 o'clock, followed by dancing. Reservations for tables are asked for by Friday. An orchestra plays from 5 to 7 o’clock each evening. Small supper parties at the club last night were given by Mr. A. J, Ryan, Mr. and Mrs." Edward Fortson, and Mr. W. E. Bush. At the Brookhaven club yesterday Mrs. A. R. Colcord entertained the members of the Fortnightly club at luncheon. Among the automobilists stopping with parties for tea were Messrs. J. J. Woodside, Jr., D. W. Rountree, M. S. Harper, Marsh Adair, D. D. McCall, A. W. Kirk and W. A. Wimbish. 'Mrs. Byers Entertains. Mrs. W. A. Byers entertained at a forty-two party this afternoon at her home in West End for Mrs. William K. Jenkins and her guest. Miss Lyda Rob bins, of Pennsylvania. The decorations were of meteor roses, with palms and ferns. The prizes were hand-painted sandalwood fans. Mrs. Byers was assisted in entertain ing by her mother, Mrs. L. E. Hodges, 'and Mrs. T. E. Rogers. Invited to meet Mrs. Jenkins and Miss Robbins were Mrs William M. Jenkins. Mrs. G. W. Seay Mrs. t. L. Stokes, Mrs. Howard Dobbs, Mrs. W. A. Foster. Mrs. E. V. Carter Mrs. A. C. McHan, Mrs. John F. Purser, Mrs. T. M. Willingham, Mrs. A. R Colcord. Mrs. John McEachern, Mrs. M M. Davies, Mrs. Howard Parker. Mrs. W. C. Humphries. Mrs. Charles Forest, Mrs. Clark Frailer. Mrs. J. M. Wright. Mrs. Harper, Mrs.’S. C. Stew art. Mrs. Ovid Stewart. Mrs. George Ramev Mrs. J. J. Simpson, Mrs. C. C. Littletoff, Mrs. R. V. Grove, Mrs. W. B. Willingham, Mrs. Hal Miller, Mrs. Ham Eidson, Miss Julia Purser. Miss Allie Purser. Miss Theodosia Willingham, Miss Emily Keen, Miss Moselle Gann, Miss Marguerite Harper, Miss Willie Loyless. Miss Mert Hancock and Miss Stella Greer, of Anniston, Ala. To Miss Wiekersham. Miss Frankie McCrory entertained at a pretty luncheon today at the Geor gian Terrace for Miss Ethel Wicker sham, a bride-elect of June. The guest's were Miss Wickersham, Mrs Clarence Wickersham. Mrs. W B. Dick inson. Mrs. Charles Wickersham. Mr-. I C McCrgry. Miss Annie May Hardin and Mis* Goodrum of Newnan. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, MAY 29. 1912. Atlanta Federation Will Ask Council to Regulate Build ing in Future. Aiderman James R. Nutting told the Federation of Women's Clubs which met in semj-annual session today at the club building about the fight for a crematory plant in Atlanta. Follow'ing Mr. Nutting's address, the resolutions committee offered a reso lution asking the city council to take immediate action in the matter. Mr. Nutting assured the women that some thing would be done within the next 30 days, although he could not assure them that a $440,000 crematory would be bought. A high note in th® city beautiful scale was struck this morning by the City Federation of Women’s clubs when it resolved to petition council in an effort to have the city’s building line regulated. As expressed by Mrs. William L. Percy, secretary of the organization — "A one-story shack built beside a sky scraper is unsightly and should not be allowed in a real city.” The Federation, if it could have Its way, w’ould enforce symmetry of archi tecture. It would require achitects to submit ail plans to a public board, which would determine whether or not such a building when up would be a blot upon the landscape. The resolution providing that the Federation go to council on this ques tion, was introduced by Mrs. James Jackson, chairman of the resolutions committee, and was concurred in by the other civic clubs. The Federation was almost unanimous,in favoring the prop osition. It was brought out in the course of argument that such a plan of regulation was being adopted in all the large cities. Favor More City Playgrounds. This question is not the only one, however, that the club women will car ry to council. It was resolved this morning that a committee would be ap pointed for the purpose of bringing about if possible an enlargement of At lanta’s playground' system. This com mittee will ask council to buy a num ber of vacant lots that are now’ a drug on the real estate market and turn same into play lots. The semi-annual federation was call ed to order this morning shortly after 10 o’clock by the president, Mrs. F. L. Seely. A short but eloquent invoca tion w'as delivered by Dr. Robert S. MacArthur, and was followed by an address from Mayor Courtland S. Winn. The reports of,the 48 clubs were ren dered by their presidents. The afternoon session will be opened by Rev. Father Rapier. ALABAMA SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS SLAYER’S DOOM MONTGOMERY, ALA., May 29 —Frank Richardson, a negro, who in 1910 shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Tom Cooper, near Tuscaloosa, and killed Brown Hor ton, one of a posse pursuing him, must die on the gallows at Tuscaloosa on Fri day. July 19. The supreme court affirmed the decision of the lower court. A petition filed by Richardson to compel Judge Henry B Foster, presiding over the trial court, to suspend sentence pending an appeal, was dismissed. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. Rebecca J. Trego, national su perintendent of the Evangelistic asso ciation, will give two temperance lec tures next week, speaking Thursday evening at the Wesley Memorial church and Friday evening at the First Chris tian church. The Twentieth Century coterie will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John F. Purser, 2CO Lee street. The faculty and pupils of the E. W. Grove sch-ul in West Atlanta Park will give n open air concert this evening f?om 7 until 9 o’clock at the school. There will be music, games, a Jack Horner pie and other attrac tions. The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom an’s Christian Temperance union will hold,a short session tomorrow after noon at 3 o’clock in the Sunday school room of Trinity church. Mrs. R. J. Tregs will lecture tomor row night *in the Moore Memorial church on Luckie street, and also lec ture, with stereopticon views, at the First Christian church Friday night, both beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The executive board of the Woman's club will meet on Friday morning at 10 o’clock in the club house on Baker street. Bridge Party, Mrs. Clarence Corwin and Mrs. Eu gene Beaudry’entertained at a bridg” party yesterday afternoon at their home on West Peachtree street. The decorations were of pink roses and the prizes included an embroidered shirt waist and silk hose. Mrs. Corwin and Mrs. Beaudry both wore white lingerie fur the afternoon. 2SCHOOLS WILL JOIN IN THIS RAH-RAH BANQUET Students from the University school, at Stone Mountain, and Riverside Mili tary academy, at Gainesville, will min gle tonight at the annual banquet of the Alpha a preparatory school fraternity, which has chapters at both institution*. The banquet, which will be held at the Georgian Terrace at 9 o’clock, will be presided over by Toastmaster Ed ward Walker, of Sparta, Ga_, a mem ber of the Beta chapter at Riverside. Representatives from Alpha chapter at Stone Mountain apd from the alumni in Atlanta will respond to various toasts. MINISTER TO DEFENSE OF INDIAN DOCTOR’S PATIENT Dr. A. C. Ward, pastor of the Oak land City Baptist church, has written to The Georgian in defense of Fain Al mand, a young man who has suffered from the notoriety given him in con nection with the case of "Doctor” Gray, now under bond for practicing without a license. It had been stated that young Almand was intoxicated when he called on Gray. Dr. Ward states that Almand was suffering from a congestion, and that Gray gave him a drug which put him in a stupor. ‘‘Everything Retailed at ■ Wholesale Prices” SEWELL’S 113-1 ISWhitehall St. We are wholesalers and buy only in immense quantities, mostly in carload lots. Thursday and Friday Specials Regular 30c Cream Cheese, pound . ,8 &« I Regular 50c quart bottle Grape Juice 33'jc Regular 15c 3-lb. ~ can Apples Regular 20c 3-lb. can Blackberries . . ■ Regular 10c family size “Libby’s” Ev. Milk 0/4© Solid Carload CAL. LEMONS Extra Specials 14C DOZ. Fresh JDresseo Poultry, In- I cluding’a big lot. of broilers I and fryers, at lotzest prices in Atlanta. SEWELL COMMISSION CO. 113-115 Whitehall St. “We Undersell All Com petitors” CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. a Ladles! Ask your DroffUt for /A > I in Red and Gold metallic boies. sealed with Blue Ribboo. V7 Take do other. Buy of year ▼ UruMlM. A<k fr>r €J| I.crTFfc.TFirn DIAttItSID years known as Best, Safest. Always Reliable OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE HAD TETTER FORTEN YEARS; TWO BOXES TETTERINE CURED Mr Lew Wren, of Chicago, writes us that he had suffered for ten years with tetter, many doctors in nearly every state In the Union having failed to cure him. A druggist recommended Tetterine to him and he bought a box It gave him relief, and the second box effected a com plete cure. Tetterine at al! druggists or by mall for 50c from the Shuptrine Com pany, Savannah. Ga *** Ask any business man and he will tell you The Georgian Want Ad columns reach more people and bring better results that could, not be obtained In any other seedlum in this section. FUTURE EVENTS Miss Ethel Noble and Miss Alline Parks will entertain at a bridge party Friday afternoon at the Georgian Ter race for Miss Margaret Welch, a bride elect. The guests will be Mrs. P. J. Baker, Mrs. Stewart Roberts, Misses Clio Carmichael of Jackson, Jane Stan fiel of Madison, Nan Jo Young of Brunswick, Grace Ham of Jackson, Margaret Rushton, Cara Sharp and Margaret Armstrong. Mrs. Charles P. Glover will entertain informally at the Brookhaven club on Saturday afternoon for Miss Welch. The five o’clock tea at which Mrs. J. J. Spalding will entertain tomorrow aft ernoon at Deerland will be one of the happy events of the week, and a com pliment to Mrs. Hughes Spalding, who was Miss Bolling Phinizy, of Athens. Mrs. Luther Carleton McKinney will entertain Saturday afternoon at tea at the Georgian Terrace for Mrs. John Ja cobs. of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Irving Gresham. Invited to meet Mrs. Jacobs are Mrs. George McCarty, Mrs J. D. McCarty, Mrs, Bun Wylie. Mrs. Wylie Jones and Mrs. Thomas Janes. FACTS ABOUT DIAMONDS Proportion, cutting, color, per fection and price are the five ele ments to be considered In pur chasing a diamond. The attractiveness of a dia mond lies In its brilliancy. This is due chiefly to the proportion and perfection in cutting. A properly cut stone is divided one-third above the girdle and two-thirds below. There should be 58 facets- —33 above and 25 be low the girdle. A stone cut in this way will give the greatest brilliancy. Our diamond expert—who has been with us for 25 years—selects all of our diamonds with the ut most care, and we have but few stones that are not perfectly pro portioned. We buy some stones which we call "well spread” be cause there Is a certain demand for this quality. Write for our booklet, "Facts About Diamonds.” It quotes net prices and explains our method of sending diamonds on approval, selling on easy terms, exchange contracts, etc. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants 31-33 Whitehall Street Established 1887 M. RICH & BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. CO. IM. RICH & BROS. CO. £ ' | U U g i The Clearance of Women’s Suits | ■ 5 Comprises Our Entire Stock. None k * Reserved Every wool suit in this big stock is included in the clear =s ance. Not one is excepted. You can select from the entire ; J stock—black, white, colors or mixtures-all go at greatly reduced 2* prices. * C4l 7lZ For any suit in Q For any suit for- gp g f black f merly $25 to $35; E ■* “ merly priced Zp aho some that to S2O. were $39.50. Pretty new Suits of Serge, of Cheviots, Whipcords or fancy Worst -2? eds —al] the styles now in vogue will be found in the. collection. Severely plain tailored Suits or fancy trimmed Suits —all with Coats silk lined and Skirts cut along the narrow lines now so fashionable. 5 Dresses That Were $19.75 Choose from our entire stock of serge dresses zftfc (■M 2® that were formerly priced at $19.75 —select a 2* the one you like best —and pay the sales- Ti person $9.75. They are in pretty styles— /Wi serge dresses in black or colors—many are trimmed, while some are plain. And you may choose from the entire lot at Sg E Cotton Voile Dresses; Something New S; 2* Perhaps you noticed the display in our window—pretty new summer dresses of cot- • ton voiles in navy, black and copenhairen. Some are set off with large lace collars which JC* lend an attractive touch of style. Here are the smartest of mid-summer dresses —there will be nothing more fashionable. ' 5 Tomorrow $19.75 and $23.50. I rich & bros, coj | ■=4s ENGAGEMENTS Eaton- McGinty. Cards have been received from Dr. and Mrs. James D. Eaton, of Chihua hua, Mexico, announcing the engage ment of their daughter. Dorothy, to Rev. Lucius Prank McGinty, the wed ding to take place on Tuesday, June 18. Mr. McGinty* is a native Georgian and a graduate of Atlanta Theological seminary in the class of 1910. He is pastor of the Mayflower Congregational church, Los Angeles, Cal. The executive board of the Woman’s Missionary and Benevolent society of the Second Baptist church, will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. John E. White. 22 Peachtree circle. To The Sweet Girl Graduate Your class picture and diploma should he framed. Don’t let these lay around and get scratched and soiled. Get them framed. Our work will please you. You 11411 he surprised at the neat and tasty frame that can be made at small cost. Try us. Southern Book Concern 71 Whitehall Street [Gavan’s] STEAMER TRUNKS Priced particularly low during our ANNUAL TRUNK SALE $17.50 Steamers $12.50 $7.50 Steamers $5.00 $12.50 Steamers $9.50 $6.00 Steamers $4.15 Good for Foreign Travel, a trip to the moun tains or a vacation on the shore, LIEBERMAN’S TRUNK STORE The Home of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall TIPPING BARRED HERE, BUT THE HOUSE GETS YOU AS YOU SETTLE BERLIN, May 29.—Enterprising Ger mans have evolved a scheme for com pulsory tipping. The innovation is to be tried this year at Bad Salzbrunn, a well known spa in Silesia, which is owned by the Prince of Pless. Ths management of the baths and springs and of the leading hotels and boarding houses have leagued themselves to gether for the purpose of making it a misdemeanor for any seiwant to take a tip. Guests are to be made to co operate by having from 10 to 14 per cent of their total weekly bills tacked on thereto. The net proceeds will be distributed pro rata among the waiters, chambermaids, "buttons” and other servants of the community. 11