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Society News of Atlanta MRS. IRVING GRESHAM enter tained at two pretty bridge par ties today, a group of 40 friends being entertained in the morning and the same number in the afternoon. Both parties were given at Mrs. Gresh am’s apartments in the Piedmont, which were elaborately decorated with Easter lilies, pink roses, smilax and fems. In the morning the honor guests were Mrs. Gresham's sister, Mrs. John Ja cobs, of Chicago, and Miss Georgia Watts, a bride-elect. The prize for top score was a kimono of pink crepe de chine, and for the consolation, a lace fan. Miss Watts was presented with a Venetian lace handkerchief, and Mrs. Jacobs was given silk hose. Mrs. Gresham's gown for the morn ing was gray olga crepe with trim mings of pink chiffon velvet and silver lace. Her flowers were pink sweetpeas and valley lilies Mrs. Jacobs wore white lace over satin, with a corsage bouquet of lavender sweetpeas. This afternoon Miss Sarah Parks, a bride-elect shared honors with Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. E. P. Shirley, of Wat rentown, who arrived yesterday to spend a few days with Mrs. Gresham. The prize for top score was a fan, the consolation a hand-painted vase, and for the club prize silk hose, the guests including the members of Mrs. Gresh am's bridge club. For Mrs. Jacobs there were white kid gloves; for Mrs. Shirley silk hose, and for Miss Parks a lace handkerchief. Mrs. Gresham received her guests wearing white lace over satin. Mrs. Shirley wore white lingerie, and Mrs. Jacobs was gowned in pink mull. Supper for Miss Welch. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart R. Roberts en tertained at a buffet supper last even ing at their home in Inman Park, for their sister, Mrs. Margaret Welch, whose marriage to Mr. William Otis Ham takes place this evening. The guests included only the wedding par ty and out-of-town gue=ts. The sup per followed the rehearsal for the wed. ding. The table had for a centerpiece a crystal punch bowl imbedded with nasturtiums and ferns; surrounded by green-shaded tapers and green mints and bonbons. Mrs. Roberts wore cream charmeuse satin. Miss Welch was gowned in lav ender charmeuse satin with a garniture of pink rosebuds and chantilly lace. Miss Clio Carmichael, of Jackson, wore blue satin draped in chiffon. Miss Nan Jo Young, of Brunswick, was gowned in pink chiffon. Miss Jane Stanflel wore blue satin. Miss Grace Ham, of Jackson, was gowned in pink satin draped in gold net. Parties For Miss Lowry, Miss Jennie Dowry, whose marriage, to Mr. Robert Evans Warwick takes place June 15. was the honor guest at two pretty parties today. Miss Mary Blalock entertained In her honor this morning. The house was decorated in daisies and ferns and the prizes included a cloisonne belt buckle for top score, a pair of silver slipper buckles for consolation and a sandal wood fan for the honor guests. Miss Blalock wore white linen for the morn ing. Invited to meet Miss Lowry were Mrs. U. D. Beeler, of Knoxville; Mrs. Luther Rosser. Jr., Mrs. James I. Low ry, Mrs Ivan Allen, Miss Dorothy Breitenbucher, Miss Marian Fielder, Miss Annie Lou Pagett, Miss Emmie Willingham. Miss Elvira Westmore land, Miss Katie. Sturdivant. Miss Lil lian Sturdivant. Miss Edith Dunson, Miss Elizabeth Dunson, Miss Kate Ashley and Miss Annie Laurie Robin son. Mrs. C. Z. Blalock assisted in entertaining. A This afternoon Miss Dorothy Brei tenbucher entertained the members of the wedding party and of her bridge club in honor of Miss Lowry. The game was played on the piazza of Miss Breitenbucher’s suburban home, which was decorated with growing ferns and foliage plants. The prizes for top score and for consolation were potted plants, and for the guest of honor there was a pretty boudoir cap. A handkerchief shower for the bride-elect was a fea ture of the afternoon. MUSIC" NOTES The following certificate students of the Atlanta Conservatory of Music will appear In concert at Cable halt tomor row evening at 8:15 o’clock: Misses Phene Marian Kirk, Ethel Celestine Martin, Martha Louise Phillips, Fran ces Louise Watson, Mrs. Julian H. Webster and .Mr. Alexander Franklin Copeland, Jr. Besides these students, Mrs. J. A. Evans will play a Tschakowski concerto, and Misses Allie Dekle, Clara Belle Adams and Ruby Rogers will each play an ensemble number. The first c.f a series of informal home concerts under the auspices of the At lanta Music association, will be given at the home of Mrs. John M. Slaton, Peachtree road, near Buckhead, tomor row evening at 8:30 o'clock. Each age of our lives has its Joys. Old people should be happy, and they wiil be If Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tablets are mild and gentle in their action and especially suitable for people of middle age and older For sale by all dealers. THROUGH SLEEPERS DAILY TO WRIGHTS VILLE BEACH 813, ten-da' tickets on ale Thurs dayl F teon tickets so,; I inly SEA BOARD City Ticket Office, 8$ Feach *ret» MISS DARGAN WINS DIPLOMA IN NEW YORK If jO AaSr/ / / / I S' \ Miss Helen Dargan, who received her diploma as a graduate of Miss Finch’s school in New York last week. Miss Dargan is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan, of Atlanta, and will be one of the belles of the South upon her social debut. FUTURE EVENTS Mrs. Frank Masstenburg's bridge par ty Friday afternoon will be a compli ment to Mrs. William Harvey Letton, a recent bride. Miss Nell Hollingsworth will enter tain Friday afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock in honor of Miss Talbot Harri son, a popular bride-elect. Miss Hol lingsworth's guests will include the members of the B. G. club. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Turman will en tertain a group of friends among the real estate men of the city on Friday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, at their sub urban home. Hexagon hall, on the Mc- Donough road. The luncheon to be given Friday at East Lake by Mrs, Chancellor Thorn ton and Miss Annie May Hardin will be a compliment to Miss Ethel Wick ersham, a bride-elect of June. The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom an’s Christian Temperance union will hold its reguar session tomorrow aft ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Sunday school room of Trinity church. The observance of flower mission day, June 9, will be considered. Lace Sale At the Little Store Around the Corner. 5c Per Yard One lot of Round Thread Vais, Cotton Cluny and Linen Torchons, regular 10c values special for this sale at 5c per yard. Macrame Bands We are showing a lot of new novelties in these popular Laces, at 25c per yard and up. Hosiery Just received, a new case of Not-a-Seme Hose -—the kind that look like 50c, weai like 60c—but only 25c a pair. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5, 1912. ANNOUNCEMENTS The ladies of the Walker Street Methodist church will have a rummage sale Friday and Saturday on Peters street. All rummage will be sent to 46 Walker street. The board of management of the At lanta chapter, D. A. R , will meet to morrow morning at in o'clock in the chapter house on Piedmont avenue. TalcumPwder £ ■ The smoothest, finest talcum B B powder made. “Borated.’* (1 W w Twotints —whiteandflesh. . Delightfully perfumed. , M MADE BY IO (p B Talcum Puff Company Miners find M nnafaetnrers, Bueh Terminal Building CX~ BROOKLYN, NEW YORK PURE. pOX June Brides Hold Center of Social Stage Today Today is a favorite date with the June bride, there being several inter esting weddings for this evening. Miss Manelie Brewster and Mr. Ed ward Richardson will be married at the Methodist church in College Park, a reception at the home of the bride's father, Colonel P. H. Brewster, to fol low the ceremony. A number of pret ty bridesmaids ;;nd an elaborate floral decoration of white and green will add to the beauty of this event, when two of the very popular members of the younger contingent of College Park are married. Miss Margaret Welch will be a bride of the day, her marriage to Mr. Wil liam Otis Ham, of Jackson, Ga., taking place at the Second Baptist church at 8:30 o'clock. An Informal reception for the bridal party only will follow. Miss Welch will have a large bridal party, and the details of the ceremony will be very pretty. The marriage of Miss Florence Kam. per and Mr. Francis Knauff is a church wedding of tonight, taking place at St. Lukes at 7 o'clock, a brilliant reception at the bride’s home in West End to fol low immediately after the marriage. Miss Letitia Greene and Mr. George H. Gillon will be married today at 6 o’clock at the home of the bride’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alston H. Greene. Dr. J. T. Robbins, of Trinity church, will officiate. The attendants will be Misses Aimee Hunnicutt, Carry! Greene, Georgia Downing and Frances Shropshire. A reception for intimate friends will be given. Miss Kate McCally and Mr. John Benton Dickey will be married at the bride’s home on Forrest avenue tonight at 9 o'clock, a reception following. Miss Annie Garrett marries Mr. Ed ward B. Oxford at the bride's home on Milledge avenue at 8 o'clock to night. Several out-of-town weddings of to night are of especial interest here. A cordial interest centers in the wedding of Miss Fanny Harris, of Macon, to Mr. Campbell Wallace, of this city, which takes place at the Mulberry Street church in Macon this evening. Another wedding of tonight which has interest for Atlanta is that of Miss Eliza Pope Hill, of Greenville, to Mr. Charles Edwin Marshall, of Fort Val ley, which takes place at the home of the bride's parents. Judge and Mrs. Hiram Warner Hill, in Greenville. Milady’s Toilet Table By Mme. D'MILLE. "More women worry over superfluous hairs than any other disfiguring blemish. Wild hairs on face or forearms can be easily, quickly and safely removed by the use of delatone paste. Just mix pow dered delatone with enough water to cover the hairs: apply, and after two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin, and the hairs will be gone. "The luxury of a perfect dry shampoo can not be equaled. To four ounces of powdered orris root add an original pack age of therox. Sift a teaspoonful of this mixture on the head, then brush out thoroughly and the scalp will be clean, cool and refreshed, while the hair will be light, wavy and beautifully lustrous. "To make a. true complexion beautitier that will give your skin a lovely tone in stantly, yet Is harmless and lasting, dis solve an original package of mayatone in a half pint of witch hazel and rub a lit tle on face, neck and forearms each morn ing Mayatone will not come off nor show like powder and keeps the skin soft, fair and youthful looking "The eyebrows should be brushed gently each day to train them to grow in an arch, and if they are thin and straggly pyroxin should be applied with finger tips. Pyroxin will also make the eyelashes grow long and silky." =ii— in if= -i [=] r=i i ir=— —n in REGENSTEIN’S ' REGENSTEBN’S Great Reductflonis In Suit Department—Thursday A special lot of choice Spring Suits on sale tomorrow---Thursday. Best Spring styles for ladies and Misses. Blues, tans, grays, black and a few white serge with pin stripes. Suits formerly $lB, O (Ti)(Tb S2O, $22.50 and $25. Choice Thursday only <4>UOoOO Silk Dre§ses==sfl.so®® x Silk Dresses==s7<,9s One rack of Spring Silk Dresses—Messaline and One rack of Spring Silk Dresses. Taffetas and Taffetas —all good colors. OO Messalines in solid colors, checks and stripes. Values to $30 —choice Thursdav . . .gJ/I-IclYomJ/O Values to S2O. s.<=7 (Th S Choice Thursday Lmen Dress©s==ss>o7<s Wash Dress©s==s2 o 9s One rack oi pretty Linen Dresses. I ink. blue, Q np rac k o f dainty Wash Dresses for house and white and natural. g street wear. Natural Linen (H) g \ alues up to $lO. Choice Waists==sllo9s .Wa2sts==sLoo One table of fine white Lingerie Waists. Also One table of choice Lingerie V aists. A fine col- a few Silk Shirts. (Gig lection of new styles. Values to $3.00. Choice ojplloiXcul Values to $2.50. Choice M'LsVV Every Utem A Great Bargain==Come Early. Forty TH) TC J HTIC ORJ9 Q. Foirt y WhiteM IL-4 wJa 113/1 n 11 11^/11 1 N Whitehall =ll, y I=] [=] | ■dt=—r— :lE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Cole E. Morgan have taken an apartment at 142 Juniper street. The members of the Halcyon club gave one of their regular dances last evening at their club house in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. West left today for Savannah and will sail from there to Boston, going later to Port land, New York and Atlantic City. Miss Lillian Tutwiler entertained at a matinee party at the Forsyth this afternoon for Miss Jimmie Rice, a bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. James Osgood Wynn have returned home and have taken a residence at 99 East Fifteenth street for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn have spent the past eight months in the West traveling extensively through California, Colorado and other states. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of Atlanta lodge No. 20. K. of P.. will be held tomorrow aft • ernoon at 3:30 o'clock tn the Castle hall, Kiser building. Mr. Wharton O. Wilson will address the auxiliary. WHITE WAY TO BE EXTENDED. DALTON, GA., June s.—City coun cil has authorized an extension of the White Way lights from Hamilton to Cleveland street, the extension taking in two blocks on Crawford street. TO DOUBLE POWER PLANT. DALTON. GA., June s.—The city of ficials are making arrangements to in stall another unit at the city power plant in order to give a duplicate plant for service in emergencies. IS pe ci a I 19 c BOOK SALE We have placed on sale for this week only all 25c, 30c and a great many 50c books for 19c. These include standard fiction, classics, books for boys and girls, poets. Over 5,000 books to select from. See Our Window Southern Book Concern CAVAN’S 71 Whitehall St. LOCKS OF BYRON'S HAIR IN BOOK ARE FOR SALE LONDON, June 5.—A book which is priced at 81,250 is now awaiting pur chase by the almost inevitable Ameri can collector in the shop of Maggs Brothers. Strand. Sumptuously bound in gold-inlaid morocco, the volume contains one of the finest collections of authenticated relics of Lord Byron offered for sale in London for many years. They concern the romantic associa tions of the poet with the Countess Guiccioli and Lady Caroline Lamb, and inserted in one of the pages of the book are three little circular glazed frames containing ringlets of the hair of each. GEORGIA GIRL GRADUATED FROM RICHMOND COLLEGE RICHMOND, VA„ June s.—Miss Lurline Thomas, of Lyons. Ga., has returned to her home following her graduation from Woman's college with the degree of bachelor of music. She ranked high in her studies and stood nearly at the top of her music class. Another graduate was Miss Edith Mattison Miller, of Anderson. S. C., who captured the degree of bachelor of letters. Altogether, 29 young women were awarded diplomas. A New Shipment of /f\ CONTINENTAL Stay=On Pumps Just Received By Express These popular styles for summer wear are of the celebrated Laird & Schober make and are shown in White and Tan Buckskin, Tan Rus sia Calf, Gun Metal, Satin, White Linen and Patent Leather. The Price Is Five to Seven Dollars Mail Orders Carefully Filled 35 Whitehall Street Sole Atlanta Agents Edwin Clapp Shoes for Men Sole Atlanta Agents Laird & Schober Shoes for Women FARM SCHOOL IN WHITFIELD. DALTON. GA., June 5.—C. L. Fos ter, a prominent farmer of Whitfield county, is making arrangements for a big farm school to be conducted here by experts from the State College of Agriculture on August 6. Live stock and dairying will be stressed. Among the experts coming will be Professors Bahnsen. Nighbert and Flror. -i-J aa'tj i . . Nervous Wrecks from Sore Feet: Gives Cure The nagging Irritation from daily foot torture causes thousands of nervous break-downs. Besides there is the pain, the haggard face and peevish disposi tion Don ' waste an hour, here is a treatment that will cure your feet quickly. No mat ter how many patent medi cines you have tried In vain this treatment. formerlj’ known only to doctors, will give prompt results "Dis solve two tablespoonfuis of Caloclde compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for full sis- I teen minutes, gently rubbing I the sore parts. ' The effects I are marvelous. Ail pain I goes Instantly and the feet feel simply delightful Corns and callouses can be peeled right off. bunions, aching feet, sweaty smelling feet, get immediate relief ‘I se this a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. Cal ocide works through the pores and re moves the cause Any druggist has it in stock or will quickly get it A twen ty-five cent package is said to be enough to cure the worst feet. 11