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Society ! News of : Atlanta THE usual week-end dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving club was largely attended, as was the •Sunday evening supper. At the din ner-dance the tables were placed on the terrace, each decorated with vases of pink earnations and pink fairy lamps. Among those at the dinner-dance Sat urday and at supper at the club last evening were Mr. and Mrs. Junius G. | Oglesby, Jr., Mr. amid Mrs. Thomas H. Daniel, Air. and Mrs. John E. Murphy. ' Air. and Mrs. William Ft. Prescott. Mr. j and Airs, J. W. Conway, Mr. and Airs. Winship Nunnally. Air, Clarence Hav • ■rty. Air. James O. Harris. Air. Stuart I Witham, Air. Jesse Draper, Mr. Dan i •McDougald, Air. A. E. Thornton. Air. I Joseph Colquitt, Air. E. W. Alfriend, | Mr. Joseph Gatins, Jr„ .Mr. O. H. Young. | Air. Roy Cabaniss. Air. Rudolph Geiss-' ler. Mr. Arthur Clarke and others. Among the many young people pt- ! tripling the dinner-dance at East Lake were Miss .Marian Phinlzy, of Augusta, | the guest of Mrs. Albert Howell. Jr.: ■ Aliss Mary Helen Moody and her guest. Miss Dorothy Brode. of Memphis: Miss Harriet Calhoun, Miss Lula Dean Jones. Miss* Constance Knowles. Aliss Eliza beth Dunson, Aliss Bessie Jones. Aliss Ruth Stallings. Aliss Kate Felder. Alis Martha I-Tijncis. Miss Helen Hawkins, Miss Helen Thorn. Mr. Thomas Lyons, Mr. Eugene Haynes. Air. Lewis Gregg. Air. Stanley Matthewson, Air. Wester velt Terhune. Mr. Jesse Draper, Lieu tenant Durdett. Mr. Hpll Miller. Air. James Ragan. Mr. Joseph Gatins. Jr. Air. and .Mrs. John DuPree and Mr. and Mrs. Valdemar Gude ’were the chaperons. Young Matrons Sponsor Tea. The Young .Matrons committee of the First Presbyterian church will give a ten Thursday afternoon, June 13. for the benefit of the Nacoochee school. The affair will ■ celebrate the birthday anniversary of the society, and will be held at the home of Dr. and Airs. Hugh Walker, corner Peachtree and Sixth streets. The officers of the society will assist, they being Airs. William Healey, Alts. George Breitenbucher. Airs. C. B. Walker and Airs. Charles Fleming. Thev will be aided by the members of thi- society. All friends of the church and of the school are invited to at tend. Flag Day To Be Observed. The Joseph Habersham chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, : ■will celebrate Flag day on June 11. ;et East Lake. when Mrs. John A Boykin : will lie hostess. All chapter member*'i are invited to be present. Dr. IFugh b'tt will make an address, and there will be musical numbers. The occasion will afford an opportunity for the mem bers to meet the new officers, of which Airs. John A. Perdue, a well known and active club woman, is regent. The Atlanta ’chapter, D. A. R., will observe Flag day Friday. June 14 a* thei ■ chaplet house, opposite the Pied-! mom Driving dub. at 4 o’clock. Ali i patriotic organizations are cordially in vited to lie present. Airs. F. E. Km!■ will sing, and Munger’s orchestra wi! rcndei several selections. Mrs. Sam I>. Jones is the efficient regent of thi chapter. Aliss Ida Schanc will give a recap-I tfo.i Saturday afternoon at het hom on West, Peachtree street, in observ-• ante of Flag day. in honor of the Pied, moni I'ontinental chapter. A program app'opriiite to Flag day will be given.: anil all members of the D. A. R, in the I eitx ire cordially invited. Mrs. Roberts Hostess. Miss Ethel Wiekersham. whose mar riage to Mr. Arthur Kitehings takes place Wednesday evening, was ten der! d a box party at the Forsyth, fol- I lowed by tea at the Georgian Terrace, i this afternoon, when Mrs. W. T. Rob- i erts, of Fairburn, was hostess. The guests were Airs. J. B. Hickman, of Philadelphia; Aliss Cidney Young, of Philadelphia; Airs. Chancellor Thorn ton, Airs. Eva Thornton, Airs. D. Lyle. Airs. W. B. Dickinson. Aliss Frankie McCrory and Aliss Annie May Hardin. Miss' Wiekersham wore a suit of white, serge. For Miss Wiekersham. Mrs. Eva Thornton and Aliss .Annie Thornton gave a domino luncheon fi ■ Miss Ethel Wiekersham. Their College Park home was decorated in garden flowers, and the game was play id on the broad piazza, which, in ad dition to the window boxes of blossom ing plants, was adorned with 'vases of sweetpeas. The hostesses were assisted in entertaining by Airs. ((.'Kelly. Mrs. Thornton and Aliss Thornton wore morning suits of white linen, and Miss Wiekersham wore white linen em- : broidered in red, with an American Beauty hat. Mrs. Weaver, Hostess. Mrs. Thomas Weaver entertained at a bridge tea on Saturday for a quar tette of honor guests--Aliss Jennie Lowry. .Mrs. Clarence Blosser. Airs. Ed. ward Massey, of Macon, and Mrs. Gor don Richards. Daisies formed the decorations, a color scheme of yellow and white being Carried out in detail. The score cards were hand painted In daisies. The prizes included silk hose, and boudoir caps for the honor guests. Mrs. Weaver wore a blue crepe toilet. Miss Neal Entertains. Aliss Eva. Neal entertained at a bridge tea Saturday afternoon for three visi tors —Mrs. Fred E. Cullum, of Bates burg, S. ('.; Mrs. John Jacobs, of Chi cago, the guest of Airs. Irving Gresh am. and Aliss Jeffie McDaniel. of Dal ton, Mis Charles P. Glover’s guest. Punch was served by .Misses Nina Neal. Elizabeth Black. Muriel Linthi cum and Marion Neal CHARMING JUNE BRIDE WHO LEAVES ATLANTA Wr ’ ' W Wj Z - Vilb W "W/J ///1/ iIMRiMWr?. // : V/' // < ’tShlshkN xZZz Bbw RRF * v RRRI W \ I Ik I|K SK 'A-, A* 'WT jR vb HkVi 'Ba wl w. IIP t' ■ s jh ■KLk ''• ~ \\iw'«i "Is mW ilffi ' ■ *> ’.CT (31 f m J// \v ** \ W Is KJGT / Z jibhiipx’tch X \ s' Z / / v LAST GJ. WOMAN GRIDUKTEIN LAW One woman will be graduated from the Atlanta Law school this year, and she will be the last until the Georgia law is changed to permit women to practice in the state. Mrs Georgia Mclntyre Weaver will be the lone woman gfaduate, just a« Mrs. Minnie Hale was the only woman in last year's class. But although Mrs. Weaver has stood a most successful series of examinations and ranks with lite best of the rnen students, she an not carry on the practice to which her diploma should entitle her. “The faculty of the Atlanta Law school lias virtually decided not to ma triculate any woman students in the future,’’ said Hamilton Douglas, dean of the school, today. “If the law should be changed so as to permit them to practice, they will, of course. be admit ted again." The law school will hold its com mencement exercises at the Grand on the evening of June 17. when Hon. Charlton E. Battle, of Columbus. Ga.. will deliver the diplomas to 34 gradu ates, A reception at the I’niversity club will be given .Mr. Battle and the graduates after the exercises. CHAUTAUQUA OPENS TOMORROW JACKSON. GA.. June 10 The Indian Springs chautauqua will open tomor row for a week’s session. The enter tainments will be at the Wigw rm hotel, and will be held at night only. Tin program is a very attractive one, and a huge attendance is promised. DRUGGISTS MEET TOMORROW SAVANNAH. GA., June 10.—Prepar ations ate practically complete for the annual convention of the Georgia Phar maceutical a.-sor tation. which will be held in Savannah tomorrow and Wed nesday. The meetings will be held at the DeSoto hotel. Legislation will be recommended looking to the betterment of drug conditions in the state. THE ATLANTA GEOLGTAN ANT) NEAVS. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1912. •Mis. William Otis Ham. formerly Aliss Alargaret Welch, whose rm-ent marriau'e was one of the prettiest of a series of June wetldintis in Atlanta. Airs. Hain was a popular member of the younger contingent anti her marriage was preceded by many parties. The young couple will live in Jackson. Ga., the home of the bridegroom. TEACHERS OF STATE TO MEET JUNE 20 AT CUMBERLAND ISLE BRUNSWICK, June 10.—The con vention of tlie Georgia Teachers asso ciation, which is to be held on Cum berland island this year, promises to be one of the largest attended since that resort was selected several years ago as a place of annual meeting b> the state’s organization. The teacherr ill convene this year on June 20. and. mining as it dot s in the hcited sunt liter season and ala time when bun dreds of tiled school matrons are need ing rest and recreation after an ar duous season’s work, this meeting at tin seashore offers a delightful outing. SAVANNAH’S MARKET MENACE TO HEALTH, DECLARES PHYSICIAN SAVANNAH. GA., June 10. Or. Craig Barrow. chairman of the health committee of city council, after an in spection of the city market, including the basement declares, it is filthy be yond conception. He says: "Under sin it condition.- meats and foods are prepared for sale. 1, as ai derman and citizens, am ashamed at the revolting conditions that exist. Somebody has been grossly neglectful and tin negligent on>- should be brought to task. That something must be done and done at <.m •• i ■ rtain. The mar ket is now a m ions menace to the health of the community. The condi tions existing there are unbelievable until a personal inspection of the place is made.” JUDGE BRUNSON TO RETIRE. PERRY. GA. June 1" Judge E. Brunson, of tile Houston city court, will, hold only one more term of the court before his successor. A C. Riley, o': Port Valley, assumes the office. PERSONALS .Mrs. Newton Wheeler, of Borden- Wheeler, Ala., is tite guest, of her daughter, Airs. J. S. Nunnally. Aliss Eva Towers entertained at a matinee party at the Forsyth tills aft ernoon for Aliss Eliza Candler, a bride elect. Aliss Annie Sharpe gave a matinee party this afternoon for Aliss Rosa Newton, the guest of Airs. Charlv- S Robison. < aptain William H. Yeandle is in Sa vannah, the guest of his son. Lieutenant S S. Yeandle, junior officer on lite rev enue cunei Yamaeraw. Aliss Mary Kate Davidson enter tained for twelve guests this afternoon at the Forsyth for Airs. Joseph Wal ker’s guest. Airs Fred felalock. of Ocala. Fla. Aliss Julia Kdllqn ent(>rt.(ined at an Informal tea this afternoon for the members of the alumnae association of the teachers training class of the Sec ond Baptist church. Dr. and Alts. Willis W< stmoreland have purchased the home of Di. anil .Mrs .Miller B. Hutchins, who will be at home with Air. and Airs. .Max Wright in their apartment at the Colonial.-Airs. Hutchins leaves tonight furan extended stay in New York with her daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Goode. MAY YOHE, ACTRESS, ONCE OWNER OF HOPE DIAMOND, IS MISSING NEW YORK, June 10.—The police are looking for May Yolie, the music hall singer. She formerly was Lady Fran cis Hope, who eloped with Putnam Bradley Strong, son of a former mayor of New York, several years ago, and oru-a owned the famous Hope diamond. Jusephinc Scott, the singer's negro maid, notified the police that her mis tress had disappeared and that she could find no trace of her. For the past few weeks Miss Yohe has been singing here in moving pic tore houses, NEW SLEEPING CAR LINE. SAVANNAH, GA., June 10. Through the activity of Joseph F. GrAy. stale railroad commissioner and executive officer of the Savananh Chamber of ('omme: i' l '. tin- Atlantic ('oast Line railway, within tin next several days, will begin oiM-ratiiig through sleepers between Savannah and Albany. This w ill be a convenience for people travel ring between Albany. Wallaeoocha, \\ .i.Vi idss, Tifton and Savannah. Makes the Nation Gasp. The awful list of injuries on a Fourth |of July staggers humanity. Set over | against it, iiow >wiT. is the wonderful healing, by Bin klcn’s Arnica Salve, of I thousands who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo sions. It’s tile quick healer of boils, ul. ( i ts. eczema, sore lips or piles. 25 cts it all druggists. STUARTS BUCHU AND JUNIPER COMPOUND 1 CURES KIDNEY AMD BLADDER TROUBLE, WEDDINGS Lance- Bentley. Air. and Airs. Richard Whitfield Lance, of Reading, Pa., have issued in vitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miriam, to Air. Alexander Norton Bentley, of Atlanta, the wed ding to take place Tuesday evening. June 26, at 6 o'clock, at the home of the bride’s parents. Sinking Springs, Reading. Cards inclosed state that they will be at home after September 1 at 71 East Seventeenth street, Atlanta. Gwin-Traynham. .Mr I,ouis Estes Gwin announces lite marriage of his daughter. Jane Aliteh ell. to Air. Edward Lee Traynham on Saturday. June 8, at 5:30 o'clock. Pound-Slaton. The marriage of Aliss Eloise Pound, of Jackson, Ga„ and Dr. II T. Slaton, of Washington. Ga.. took place yester day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of the bride’s sister. Airs. J. AL Currie, on East Third street. Jackson. Ga. Rev, M. S. Williams, of the Jack son .Methodist church, performed the ceremony In the presence of the im mediate family. Maddox- Malone. The marriage of Aliss Lessie .Maddox, of Eatonton, to Air. Frank Malone, of Atlanta, will be solemnized this week at the home of the bride in Eat onton. A party for the bride-elect was given by Mrs. Alice L. Collins, which was a pretty event of this week in that city. Moon - Conway. The marriage of Aliss Leila Irene Moon, of .Marietta, and Air. Henry Grady Conway, of Atlanta, took place last week at the First .Methodist church in Marietta. There was a large bridal party and a reception followed the wedding at the bride's home.. The bride's toilet was of white satin, made with a court train, embroidered with pearls in butterfly dpsign. Pink and pale blue was the color mo tif of the wedding carried out in the decorations and in the pretty toilets of the bridesmaids. .Mr. Conway and his bride went to Chicago for a fortnight's stay, after which they will make their home in At lanta. A Dancing Party. A happy event among the members of the schdol set was the evening danc ing party tendered by Miss Madeline Ale ullough at the home of her parents, Mr. and srs. Nym McCullough, on Peachtree road. The lower floor was thrown open for dancing and decorated with pink roses and pink sweetpeas. The porch was converted into a sum mer parlor and punch was served there. The dance cards were hand painted in pink and tied with pink ribbons. The guests numbered 65. Assisting in entertaining were Mr. and Airs. McCullough, Miss Helen Mc- Cullough, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed and Mrs. Harvey Anderson. Miss Madeline AlcCullough was charging in a dancing frock of ciel blue satin veiled in blue chiffon. Miss Helen McCullough wore white lingerie. Mrs. McCullough’s gown was ciel blue satin draped in white chiffon. IDLE WOMEN CALLED VAMPIRES BY PASTOR SOUTH HADLEY. MASS., June 10.— In his sermon before the graduating class of Alt. Holyoke college, Rev. Edw. F. Sanderson, of Brooklyn, said idle women were vampires. There is no real need of any one be ing troubled with constipation. Cham berlain's Tablets will cause an agree ible movement of the bowels without my unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. ••• FIRE SALE! Our Mr. E. IL Simon is in Now York buying an entirely new stock. Real izing tiie necessity For an immediate and absolute clearance of the balance of Elie present stock, which is still immense, we will offer daily such reductions that it will pay vou to come any distance to attend. 'The tollowing Tuesday specials will give you a faint idea of what we are doing: ' READ THIS GREAT TUESDAY BARGAIN LIST | $1.50 Lingerie Waists SI.OO Children s Dresses . 59c Men’s 75c Union Suits 75c Men s Shirts . . . 35c Jt 1 50c Men’s Ties .... 15c J. C Ladies' 15c Lisle Vests . 9c L a( } es > SIO.OO, sl2.soand Misses Norfolk Suits, all J ac }ie S ' 25c Neckwear . . 12c $15.00 Foulard Silk and white and white with f r ~ ]7 Taffeta Dresses, beauties blue and pink collar and Gauze Hose . 17c cuffs, values to $6.50, at SI.OO Wash Skirts .. . 59c pi re Sale Price dHI 5/ Misses' Middy I Blouses 69c These Come I Specials g Early he Open at Snapped g QAM Up in a 9 A.M. Hurry 49 Whitehall Street Sharp WILL HIO EMBRYO MELBAS TO FAME Atlanta Music Festival to Give All Voices Tryout and Assist Promising Ones. Atlanta girls who privatelj think they are second Melbas need not hide their lights because of deficient finances. The Atlanta Music Festival association is really and willing to act as sponsor for any local singer who shows ability and this same association will endeavor to place young women or men in grand opera in such cases where the voice jus tifies it. Kvery Monday night the Atlanta Music Festival chorus holds a rehearsal. <>n these occasions solo voices will be tried out and those that show especially well will be given individual attention, the only charge being that the singer shall give her services to the chorus while,in Atlanta. - Prof. Percy Starnes invites, nay, urges, alt singers to come before him and take a try-out. The Monday night rehearsals are arous ing great enthusiasm among the lingers There is a constant influx of new mate rial, and some of the best known solo singers of the city have joined within the past week. The association proposes to make the chorus the finest in the Southern states and put it on a par with the famous city choirs of Canada and the Northern states. In order to prevent monotony by the continued study of the greater composi tions, Dr. Starnes is interspersing secular part songs and other lighter forms of composition throughout the rehearsals. Some of these songs will probably be given at the Sunday organ recitals from time to time. BUBONIC PLAGUE AGAIN THREATENS NORTH CHINA PEKIN, June 10.—Bubonic plague has broken out in northern China. A government report states that there is grave of the epidemic spread ing into Manchuria. Two years ag(j Manchuria was ravaged by the dis ease. STEAMER WARDROBE TRUNKS Hold five to seven suits or dresses, hats, shoes, and all the other clothes you need for a steamer or vacation trip. We make them. We guarantee them. SALE PRICE $13.50 TO 527.50 LIEBERMAN’S The House of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall WHITFIELD TEACHERS TO BE PAID PROMPTLY DALTON. GA.. June 10.—School teachers of Whitfield county will not have to wait months for their salaries in future as they have done in the past, and as teachers of practically every other county in the state must do. The county board of education has decided that in future Whitfield teachers will be paid promptly, the board borrowing tile money until the state funds are re ceived. The board will also pay teachers for the time they give in attending teach ers institutes. Heretofore tite attend ance at institutes has been compulsory, for the teachers acquire much valuable information thereby; but in the past it has. in frequent instances, worked a hardship on many who, at the time of the institute, were employed at other business. P^Mb DOWN His gray hair and baldness made hi® look too old. Young looking men ar» wanted to fill positions now-a-days—old looking ones are passed by and often re placed. Do not be in the old looking class—get rid of your gray hair and don’t get bald. Begin today using HAY’S HAIR HEALTH. It will restore those gray hairs to their natural color in no time. Keep your scalp clean and free from dandruff —giving the new hair a chance to grow and thus prevent baldness. Don’t delay—it may mean lots of position or inability to get a new one. HAY’S HAIR HEALTH will keep you looking young. , 1.00 and 50c at Dnij Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer* name. Send 10c for trial bottle, Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY JACOBS’ PHARMACY. 9