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Society News of Atlanta MANY Atlanta people have already made plans for the summer, and those who have not are busy with the problem at present. While the majority of Atlantans do no spend the entire summer away, thousands make trips of a few weeks to a month or so at seaside or mountain resorts. A number of enthusiastic motorists will include a motoring tour in the 'summer’s pleasures. Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel Inman leave next Tuesday for New- York, and will take a motoring trip along the national highway, later go ing to Poland Springs. Maine, for the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair leave the latter part of this week for New York, thence to Canada and a tour along the shore of the great lakes. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ballenger leave next week for Atlantic Beach, a favor ite with Atlanta people, for short visits at this season of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inman go to Toxaway soon, ■where hundreds of Atlantans will visit during the summer. Miss Bessie Woodward leaves about the middle of June for the summer home of her parents in the Litchfield Hills. Conn. Miss Woodward will en tertain several house parties. Miss Maizie Thurston, who leaves this week for lowa, will be among Miss Wood ward’s guests during the early sum mer. Later Mr. and Mrs. Woodward and Miss Woodw-ard will go abroad for a trip to last into September, before returning to Atlanta. Within a few weeks the exodus will be on in earnest. For Miss Richardson. An afternoon reception was given by Miss Frances Craine at her home in West End in honor of Miss Mattie Lou Richardson, one of the popular grad uates of the Girls High school. In the drawing room the mantel was banked with palms, daisies and smilax. and formed an effective background for the receiving party. The reception room was bright with quantities of daisies and nasturtiums, and in the dining room daisies were also used in profusion.' Misses Willie Richardson and Mil dred Harris served punch from a bowl imbedded in smilax and daisies. Dainty refreshments were served by Misses Vivian Clyburn and Annie Smith. Receiving with Miss Craine and Miss Richardson were Mrs. R. J. Hudson. Mrs. W. S. Richardson, Mrs. P. L. T. , Beavers and Mrs. J. M. McKibben. Miss Craine wore shell pink crepe de chine with trimmings of lace bands. Her flowers were pink carnations. Miss Richardson wore' a pretty frock of pale blue nuns veiling trimmed in satin and lace, and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas'and roses. Mrs. Beavers wore a white marquisette, lace trim med. Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. McKibben wore white lingerie and Mr,s>. W. S. Richardson wore cream crepe trimmed in pearl and fringe. Miss Hartsog Entertains. Miss Irene Hartsog entertained at bridge today for Miss Emily Watson and for Miss Annie Garrett, a bride elect of June. Red roses formed the decorations. The prizes were of hand painted china. Mrs. W. H. Turner and Mrs. E. A. Woody assisted in entertain ing. Automatic Refrigerators are superior to all others. C. H. Mason, 6 and 8 West Mitchell street. At M RICH & BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. CO. I M. RICH & BROS. CO. f- ; ; 1 SE y 5 Embroidered Voile Robes O Ofl S The usual $8.50 kind, for g Considerably less than half price for any of this lot of boxed robes—and they are in the *£> ■2J most fashionable styles for wear throughout the summer. They are of voile, handsomely em dj broidered. Each robe consists of ■ 3 1-3 yards of Flouncing, 45 inches wide J . 1» 2 1-2 yards of Band Trimming to match * yards of plain Voile for the Waist These robes are of white voile embroidered in white or white embroidered in lavender. light blue, pink and Alice. Beautiful styles that would cost you $8.50 in the regular way, tomorrow at $3.29 each. nJ (Embroidery section, right aisle,-main floor.) » EJ Dozen Yards for Round « 5 W / C Thread Laces worth to $ 1.35 ; TB Prettiest of styles and designs in round thread lace edges and insertions—a multitude of Jjb patterns such as would sell in the regular way up to $1.35, tomorrow, dozen yards for 57c. J fXQ F° r Lot Beautiful All-Over jr VvU Embroideries—Many Styles S 'Jgi There are all-over embroideries in this lot that would sell in the regular way up to $1.50 'Ail card. Many in all white; some in white embroidered in colors. Tomorrow any of them, 59c JG yard. ggf IM. Rich & Bros. Co. | j" 3E ANNOUNCEMENTS The ladies of the Fish Pond commit s tee of the Uncle Remus festiy-al have sent an expression of thanks to all con tributing to'their feature of the festival which was a recent success for the Uncle Remus Memorial association. The Fish Pond netted a neat sum for she fund? Mrs. E. L. Connally was chair man, and other members were Mrs. E. C. Lester, Mrs. W. W. Sno<|grass, Mrs. C. L. Newman, Mrs. J. C. Gavan, Mrs. E. D. Brown, Miss Maud Curtess, Mrs. L. F. Beauvais. The Georgia Philathea union will meet in Atlanta next week in annual convention. It is the purpose of the entertainment committee to give them a ride about the city- and owners of automobiles will confer a favor by lending them for the purpose, from 3 to 5:30 o’clock Thursday, June 13. The chairman of the committee is Miss Ger trude Alexander, 217 Angier avenue. The domestic science section of the Decatur Woman's club invites all mem bers of the club to attend the last meet ing of the year tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Pierce Brightwell. 51 College avenue. Mrs'. Charles J. Haden, chairman of domestic science, Georgia Federation of Women’s clubs, will address the meet ing. The regular all-day- meeting of the Christian and Missionary alliance, which convenes every first Wednesday of each month, will be held tomorrow, at the hall, 79 Capitol avenue. There will be morning and afternoon ad dresses. The Woman's Missionary meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock. The Ladies Hebrew society will give a picnic tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at Lakewood for the benefit of charit able works undertaken by the so ciety. The Atlanta Hebrew Christian asso ciation has established a free medical treatment to all who need it at the Hebrew Gospel hall, 104 S. Forsyth street. Hours are 4 to 4. The Young People’s Missionary union of Grace Methodist church will hold a meeting at the church tomorrow. ATLANTA LAW GRADUATES TO HEAR COLUMBUS MAN Charlton E. Rattle, of Columbus. Ga.. one of the best known members of the Muscogee county bar, will deliver the commencement address to the grad uates of the Atlanta Law school at the Grand opera house on the evening of June 17. The faculty will give a recep tion to Mr. Charlton and the graduates at the University club after the com mencement exercises. ■ CARPETS AND RUGS g =i== CLEANED AS WHEN NEW TROY LAUNDRY ,■■ Our Process Insures Satisfaction ■ 2c PER ,n* ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, .JUNE 4. 1912. Miss Wickersham Honor Guest at Bridge Party Miss Ethel Wickersham, whose mar riage to Mr. Arthur Kitchings takes place this month, was tendered a bridge party- this afternoon by Mrs. W. B. Dickinson, the affair being one of a happy- series given for Miss Wicker sham preceding her marriage. Pink and white sweetpeas and carna tions formed the decorations through out the house. The score cards were decorated with cupids representing bridge terms. The prizes included a case of scissors for top score, a white and gold plate for consolation and a pepper and salt set for the honor guest. Mrs. Dickinson was assisted in en tertaining by Mrs. Wesley Taylor, Mrs. Harry- Johnston and Mrs. James De- Jarnette. Invited to meet Miss Wickersham were Mrs. B. T. Akers and her guest, Mrs. Harry Johnston, of Montgomery; Mrs. W. T. Roberts, of Fairburn; Mrs. Sidney- Hayles, Mrs. Joseph Hickman, Mrs. Jennie Bloodworth. Mrs. W. R. Polk. Mr?. Floyd Cox, Mrs. Robert Stahl. Mrs Clarke Hunt, Mrs. Henry- Carnes, Mrs. Edward Schaefer, Mrs. A. J. Trammell, Mrs. Garnett McMillan, Mrs. E'iward Crawford, Mrs. Dan Lyle, Mrs. Edward Lycett, Mrs. Charles Wickersham, Mrs. Chancellor Thornton, Mrs. John Arnold. Mrs. Joseph Nut ting. Mrs. Thomas Coke Mell, Mrs. An nie Hayne, Mrs. Henry- Thornton, Mrs. Clarence Wlckersham, Mrs. E. C. Crichton, Mrs. Connally, Miss Mari ha Akers. Miss Annie May Hardin. Miss Frankie McCrary, Miss Mary Goodrum, Miss Cidney Young and Miss Nellie Bowen. ' Doctor’s Boyish Face Reveals Skin Renewer I heard the other day the story of the physician with so admirable a skin that all his women patients asked the se cret. He told one, who generously told others, that, knowing the remarkable absorbent property of ordinary mer colized wax, he concluded this sub stance would make an excellent com plexion renewer and preserver. Know ing the wax could not harm the skin, he began using it after shaving. He soon observed that the old, withered, color less cuticle was being gradually- ab sorbed and replaced by- younger, health ier skin. This was the simple secret of the silver-haired doctor with the boy ish face. The secret became public property. Now women everywhere use mercollzed wax. applying it nights like cold cream, washing it off mornings—continuing un til the complexion is entirely renovated. An ounce of this wax, procurable at any druggist’s, will banish the worst com plexion. Another valuable rejuvenator used by this doctor was a wrinkle-remover and preventive in the form of a face bath, made by dissolving an ounce of saxolite in a half-pint witch hazel. This also has become famous.—Aurelia in Fashion Review. FUTURE EVENTS Miss Madeline McCullough has issued cards tor a dancing party Friday- even ing at 3 o’clock at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nym McCullough, on Peachtree road. Miss Mary Blalock will entertain at bridge tomorrow morning for Miss Jennie Lowry, whose marriage to Mr. Robert Evans Warwick takes, place June 15. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Dorothy- Breitenbucher entertains at bridge for Miss Lowry. HOW TO DESTROY THE DANDRUFF GERM By A SPECIALIST. That the dandruff germ is responsible for nearly all the diseases to which the scalp is heir, as well as for baldness and premature gray hair, is a well known fact, but when we realize that it is also indirectly responsible for many of the worst cases of catarrh and consumption, we appreciate the importance of any agent that will destroy its power We are. therefore, particularly- pleased to give herewith the prescription which an emi nent scientist states he has found, after repeated tests, to completely destroy the dandruff gernt in from one tn three appli cations It will also almost immediately stop falling hair and it has in numerous cases produced a new hair growth after vears of baldness. This prescription can be made up at home, or any druggist will put it up for you: Six ounces of Bay Rum. 2 ounces Lavona de Cnmposee, one-half drachm Menthol Crystals Mix thoroughly, and after standing a half hour it is ready- for use Apply night and morning, rubbing into the scalp with the finger tips. If you wish it perfumed, add one-naif a teaspoonful of To-Kalon Perfume, which unites perfectly with the other ingredients While this prepara tion is not a dye, it is unequaled for re storing gray hair to Its original color. Caution: Do not apply where hair Is not desired and be sure to tonics containing poisonous wood alcohol. Georgian Want Ads Get Results Chamberlin Johnson=Dußose Co. Atlanta New York Paris 35 Lingerie Dresses at Half Price '' *» No time nor necessity for details now—suffice it that these are all new and fresh dresses of this season’s style vintage, now marked at just half their yesterday’s price. We regret that the visible supply is thirty-five dresses! And we urge those who are most eager to own them to hurry here in the morning. The materials are white batiste and lingerie cloth—low neck and' high neck. Some have all-over embroidery waists, others are hand embroidered. Some few are entirely hand-made even to the fine tucks and the Irish lace that trims them. Many have the crushed satin girdles and streamers—in colors—that are so greatly favored just now. It’s a wonderful opportunity for the first week of June! $15.00 Dresses now . $ 7.50 $20.00 Dresses now slo.oo $22.50 Dresses n0w 511.25 1 $25.00 Dresses now . $12.50 $30.00 Dresses now sls.oo $35.00 Dresses n0w 517.50 $40.00 Dresses now s2o.oo Chamberliir Jolinson=Dußose Co. GEORGIAN WANT ADS Read for Profit. Use for Results | Specials In Cut Glass I m | For June Wedding Gifts ra 3, $5.00 Vase Like Cut Su S Special i w tesflh f U ‘"“"s2 98 ® S ?£ g •a i| Our stock is com- « . plete. Designs are 3® $ ft beautiful and w*'' ...Z23 perfectly cut. w Below we list a few of the many items which we are offering at SPECIAL PRICES. $ $7.50 Vases, special $5.00 $5.00 Rowls, special $3,00 » $2.50 Nappies, special ....$1.50 $4.00 Bowls, special $2.25 •v $1.50 Nappies, special ....SI.OO $2.50 Cruets, special $1.50 Ww Six Cut Glass Tumblers, special $2.50. Value $4.00 | KING HARDWARE COMPANY I $ 53 Peachtree Street 9