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. Society News of Atlanta SEVERAL parties fur brides-eleet . made the social calendar for to day a full and Interesting one. Mrs. Howard Muse entertained at tea for Miss Georgia Watts, a June bride to-be, in her apartment at the Marl borough, where decorations of yellow coreopsis were effectively used In combination with Dorothy Perkins roses. Pink and white decorative de tails were carried out in detail. Miss Alice Muse, serving punch, wore a pink silk gown, with ribbon garniture, and Mrs. Muse wore pink mull. An interesting guest was Mrs. Robert Sterrett, of Philadelphia, a bride, who wore pink flowered marquisette over satin. Mrs. Sterrett was Miss Nata lie Taylor, a popular Atlanta girl, and she arrived yesterday from her wedding journey. A tea was given for Miss Rosa Mil ledge. another bride-elect, by Mrs. Charles Boynton. Pink roses and dai sies formed the decorations, with a tall vase of roses as a centerpiece for the tea table, and pink decorative details. | Misses Laura and Clara Cole served **“'■ punch, the following assisting in en tertaining: Mrs. W. S. Pattillo, Mrs. J. R. Pattillo, Miss Martha Boynton, Miss * Kate Milledge, Miss Hattie Mrlledgt, Miss Margaret Pattillo and Miss Marie Pattillo. Miss Margaret Welch was tendered a bridge luncheon by Misses Ethel No ble and Miss Alline Parks in the palm room of the Georgian Terrace. The prizes included silk hose and a vase for the honor guest. The guests were Misses Welch, Clio Carmichael, Nan Jo Young, Jane Stanflel, Grace Ham, Mar garet Rushton, Caro Sharp, Margaret M Armstrong, Mrs. Stewart Roberts and Mrs. P. J. Baker. Miss Jennie Lowry was a bride com plimented with a small tea at the Geor gian Terrace this afternoon by Miss Marion Fielder, and Miss Ethel Wick ersham was tendered a pretty party by Mrs. Fred Schaeffer. Mrs. F. G. Byrd entertained at a bridge party for Miss Manelie Brewster at East Lake. Mrs. Allen Entertains. Mrs. J. P. Allen entertained at bridge this afternoon for her guest, Mrs. James H. Pride, of Huntsville, a* Ala. Dorothy Perkins roses and pink ” sweetpeas formed the decorations. The score cards were pink and the prizes included a set of shirtwaist pins, silk hose and a fan. A salad course and ices were served. Mrs. William W. Rushton, Mrs. Victor Smith and Mrs George Tigner assisted in entertain ing. Mrs. Allen wore white lingerie combined with vai and Irish laces, with a bouquet of pink sweetpeas. Mrs. Pride’s gown was of white chiffon veil , Ing pink satin, and she wore pink roses. */ Yesterday Mrs. William W. Rushton entertained at a matinee party at the Forsyth, followed by tea at the Geor ■«— Terrace, for Mrs. Pride. On ac count. of her departure tomorrow, the series of parties planned in her honor have been canceled. 1 . z Peacock Closing Exercises. The annual declamatory contest of the Peacock-Fleet school will be held In the assembly room of the school building at 41 West Fourteenth street on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. . The following nine speakers will take part in tiie contest: John Milton Cole man, George Ludwig Rosenbaum, John Augustus Wayt, Hugh Miller Willet, William Burch Hinman, Arthur Wilkin Powell, Derry Bellum Osborne and Ross Sims, Jr. A gold medal will be award ed the successful young man. , The athletic emblems will also be awarded to those boys who have repre sented the school in any contest in the interscholastic league. All patrons and friends of the school are cordially invited to be present. Conservatory Recitals. Last night in Cable hall at 8:15 o’clock the certificate pupils of Miss Sarah Adelle Eastlack and Miss Mabry Ward Arnold gave their recital, and tonight at the same time and place the children in the department of expres sion in the Atlanta Conservatory of Music and Oratory, under the above teachers, will have their recital. The public is cordially invited to at tend. A Popular Viistor. Miss Mary Wallace Kirk, of Tus cumbia, Ala., is the guest of Miss Adelaide Cunningham at her home in East Ninth street. Miss Kirk is an alumna of Agnes Scott college, having come for a reunion of the class of 1911 / during commencement. Os charming personality, Miss Kirk •v— . , “If I Had Hair Like hers—No need to finish the sentence. Probably you have often expressed it. But don't you know that you CAN have beautiful hair? Robinnaire Hair Dye fs not a preparation to bleach or changt the color of the hair. It is a restorative. Restores colorless. , lifeless, faded gray hair to its own orig inal color and beautiful healthy condi tion. Makes It soft and lustrous. Non sticky and does not stain skin or scalp, TRY IT. The hair responds quickly to proper care and treatment. Prepared for light, medium and dark brown and black hair. Trial size 25c, large size 75c, postpaid anywhere. Pure and Harmless. Jacobs’ Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA MISS CHARMS WITH SPANISH DANCE ) />. Ilk I I Mill jL ■ > I ■ f s'" I \' ' f f vAI H * / ® if Vlnzk 111)1 \V ' , \ / w / i > J/)\ \ \ \ \ f II I \ \ " \ \ ' / w I L- i \\ '\ «w A&eS Tj JSrA v - jShr - z --lifter* ' < Miss Sarah Caverly, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Caverly, of 987 Peachtree street, who gave a beautiful Span ish dance at a recent entertainment at Marist College for the benefit of the Sacred Heart school. Miss Caverly is a grace ful dancer, and charmed her audience with the performance of the Spanish dance, following this with the Sailor’s hornpipe. Both numbers were danced in appropriate costumes, the pic ture above showing the “little maid of Seville.’’ has made many friends in Atlanta and her visit js being marked by delightful sjocial attentions. A party of 40 Agnes Scott girls were entertained by Miss Cunningham, the honor guests being Miss Grace Harris, of Mobile; Miss Kirk, of Tuscumbia, and Miss Coleman, bf Texas. Miss Kirk leaves Tuesday for Ashe ville. N. C. Miss Word Entertained. Mrs. Fred Houser entertained at a pretty luncheon today for Miss Kossie Word, a bride-elect. Covers were laid for six, at a table decorated in cut flowers. Miss Word wore a white lin en suit. The guests were Miss Word, Mrs. B. C. Broyles, Mrs. Grover Mc- Gahee, Mrs. F. B. Parrish, of Chicago, and Miss Alma Nance. Parties of next week for Miss Word include Mrs. B. C. Broyles' afternoon party on Monday, Mrs, Paul Estes’ the ater party Tuesday, Mrs. Fred Houser and Miss Nance’s miscellaneous show - er on Wednesday. Mrs. John C. Kirk patrick’s tea on Friday, and Mrs. E. B. McCrory on Saturday afternoon. Forr Miss Stearns. Miss Lula White gave a matinee par ty this afternoon at the Forsyth for Miss Carol Stearns, who graduated this week from Agnes Scott, and who leaves next month for permanent residence in Massachusetts. The other guests were Misses Sarah Skinner, Miriam Smith deal, Katherine Wylie, Fannie G. May son and Mrs. W. Woods White. Dinner Dance at Club. Much interest centers in the dinner I dance at the Piedmont Driving club tomorrow evening, and many parties are being arranged. Among those having supper at the club last evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ellis, Mr. W. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Latimer, Mr. F. H. Usher, Dr. J. D. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Milton ' Saul, Mr. .1. c. Colquitt, Captain and ' Mrs. Bankhead. Mr. Slicer, Mr. Ed Gay | and Mr. Ewell Gay. For Kindergarten Directors. Mrs. Kate W. Jolly entertained at her home for the kindergarten direc tors of this city and the graduates and pupils of the Atlanta Kindergarten Nor mal school. Miss Lois Woodward served at the punch table, and Miss Maude Ashmore assisted in entertaining. The following were invited: Mes dumes Muse, Smith, West. Willson, Misses LaFotitalne. Wilder. Cronhelm. Bryan. Davis, Brown, Wurm. Smith, ; Ki|llnger, Gwin. Sandeford, Holland, 1 Landman, Dargan, Paden. LaZarus, mil aiDAATA AND NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912. Edwards, Hawkins, Landaner, Andrews, Fain, Bigham. Lovelace, Graybill. Al len, Barnwell, Silverman, Cohen. Mc- Gee. West. Thomson. Smith, Parks, Mc- Gregor, McDonald, Scott, Hill, Cassin. Campbell. Richardson, Woodward, Ash more and Lanier. W. C. T. U. Lecture Tonight. In Moore Memorial church on Luckle street, of which Dr. A. R. Holderby is pastor, Mrs. Rebecca J. Trego, who is the evangelist for the National Wom an's Christian Temperance union, will deliver a temperance lecture. Friday night sflie will lecture on ‘‘Darkest Afri ca." illustrating with beautiful stere opticon views, in the First Christian church on South Pryor street. Mrs. Patterson, president of the Georgia W. C. T. H„ will also speak. These lec tures are free. LORIMER FIGHT UP IN SENATE NEXT MONDAY WASHINGTON, May 31.—The Lori mer case will be taken up Monday. The announcement was made by Senator Kern of Indiana, leader of the minor ity on the senate committee on privi leges and elections. The case will be brought up at once after the routine business is disposed of Monday. MACCABEE CHIEF AT DALTON. DALTON, GA.. May 31.—A. Cz Ham rick. state commander of Knights of Maccabees, and Mrs. Hamrick, of Sa vannah, have arrived here to spend the summer. Mr. Hamrick is now reviv ing the local lodge. TRAVEL LIGHT * Our FEATHERWEIGHT baggage, insures you comfort on your summer vacation. . Matting, cane, and fiber grass Suit Cases. SI.OO, $2.50 and $3.00 LIEBERMAN'S TRUNK STORE The House of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall FUTURE EVENTS Mrs. W. M, Bachellor will be ten dered a matinee party, followed by tea at the Georgian Terrace, Monday aft ernoon, having made top score in her bridge club during the winter. The hostesses of the affair include the mem bers of the club, who are, besides Mrs. Bachellor, Mrs. William Worth Martin, Mrs. Blackman Dunn, Mrs. Charles An derson, Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith. Mrs. Minnie Scruggs Robinson, Mrs. T. A. Murray and Miss Maude Scruggs. Mrs. Blackman Dunn will entertain at tea at the Georgian Terrace Tues day afternoon for Mrs. Woods White’s guest, Mrs. Walter Prichard Eaton, of Stockbridge, Mass., wife of the well ,-known magazine writer. Miss Helen Isham gives a matinee party tomorrow afternoon at the For syth for Mias Rose Clayton, a bride elect. A pretty social event of the week will be the reception which Miss Frances Craine will give on Saturday at her home in West End, in honor of Miss i Mattie Lou Richardson, one of the pop ular graduates of the Girls High school. ANNOUNCEMENTS! The Womans Civic League of Kirk wood will bold its usual monthly meet ing on Tuesday, June 4, at 4:30 o'clock, at the school house. Circle No. 6 of the Second Baptist church will have a sale of home-made cakes and candies Saturday at King Hardware Company, on Peachtree. The ladies in charge will appreciate, the patronage of their friends and the gen eral public. "The Golden Mean" is the attractive subject of the lecture which Dr. El lenwood will give before the Atlanta Psychological society Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the Carnegie library. All interested are Invited to attend this lecture. An ice cream festival will be held at West Side Methodist church tonight at 7:30 o'clock, given by the Ladies Aid society. The festival will be held In the Dr. Connally grove next door to the church. Take West Hunter car to Mayson and Turner avenue. WEDDINGS Williams- Lewis. Miss Margaret Williams, of Balti more, and Rev. John Russell Lewis, of Cardiff, Wales, were married in Balti more, Md., May 36. Mr. Lewis is a graduate of the Atlanta Theological school and has many friends here. Aft er a short wedding trip in the East, Mr. Lewie and his bride will go to Hlteman, lowa, where the former will have charge of the Welsh Congrega tional church. LACKED CONFIDENCE” STILL IT HELPED Happy Experience of Ridgeley Lady, Who Describes Her Own Narrow Escape From Death. Ridgeley, Tenn.—Mrs. Jennie Estes, of this place, writes: “I want to say something good for Cardul. I can’t be gin to say enough. I was sick abed with womanly troubles, from February until October, and was in-vqry bad con dition. The doctor came to ‘see me, three or four times a week, but he dio me no good. One day I thought I would give Cardul a trial. I had no confidence in it at all, but I bought a bottle. In a few days I was up and doing my house work. Now I have gained 15 pounds and am feeling as well as I ever felt in my life. If it had not been for Cardui, I honestly believe I would have been in my grave. I advise all sick and suffer ing women to take Cardui. It cured me when all other medicines failed.” In the past fifty years thousands of ladies have written, like Mrs. Estes, to tell of the benefit received from Cardui. Such testimony from those who have tried and know Cardui surely indicates the value of this reliable woman's rem edy. For quick relief from all forms of womanly trouble, Cardui is the medi cine you need. Try it. N. B Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, for Sneclal Instructions, and 64- page book. "Home Treatment for Wom en," sent in plain wrapper, on request. I & BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. CO. Sale of Shirtwaists at $1 | Including values up to $2.50 lusual opportunities tomorrow for the 1912 shirtwaist girl—chances to (save on the newest styles—chances to select from the broadest variety in all Atlanta. Twelve hundred new summer shirtwaists, received during the past 5 days, have been added to our already big stock and will go on sale tomorrow at $ 1.00 each. There are dozens of different models for you to make selec- JU tion from—among them $2.50 values. Lingerie waists trimmed with snowy embroidery. \ Plain tailored waists in a variety of models. CHOICE < 2 Lingerie waists set off with laces or medallions. I Peplum waists--the style now so popular in Paris 1 AA and New York. | Illi jC Plain tailored waists set off with a touch of color I JC --made with Baron collars. \ I Waists with Dutch necks and high necks; waists / JL JC with sailor collars. I Jp- Here are waists that embody every new style and thought which Dame Fashion has decreed correct. Style, good lodks and quality consid ered, these waists are the greatest values you’ve seen at sl.oo—similar waists are selling about the city at $1.50 to $2.50. -J M ore o f Those $4 Silk Petticoats for t Two hundred more of those pretty Silk Petticoats just received, AO They are in black, blue and changeable colorings. If you were n| (IX JE. among those who came too late when we advertised the previous t/Bezkz lot, come tomorrow—but come early, for $4.00 Silk Petticoats at ■ S’* $1.98 will not last long. " M | mjW&bros. co. I [fireJale\ i Reductions for Saturday Will Be Even Greater Than Before To Close Out This Entire Stock Without Delay Tomorrow, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., you’ll find Fire-Sale Bargains here that eclipse all former offer ings of this sale. Everything in stock must go at once, regardless of cost value. The following are only a few of the scores of bargain opportunities for Saturday’s 12 hours selling: Misses’ $7.50 Wash CQQ C ! to n D Norfolk Suits atLingerie Waists at JFOC ■ Millinery 29c Flowers up to 1 50c, per bunch Undermuslins 50cto 8 5c 29c Up to 39c Corset IQ. Ribbons Saturday c P and Drawers J ftC $5.00 to $8.50 O Untrimmed Shapes7sc Corset Covers, o Children’s Trimmed IQ Petticoats and Gowns Hats up to $2.98 $i to $1.50 Gowns, 7Qn u . Petticoats and Combinations» Hosiery Ladies’ Gauze y Ladies' 50c Silk Q O Vests, special / C Hose Saturday OOC Ladies . 35c Gauze /Q Ladies Gauze Hose 11c Lisle Union Suits llfC Saturday special... 1 c Children’s SI.OO c O | Children’s 25c School 17C Dresses, 6to 14 years 63c I | Children’s 15c 11 „ s Sllk 22c SI.OO to $1.50 Men’s 50c 1Q Lingerie Waists at U / C Silk Ties ■* Store Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. [ 49 Whitehall Street 9