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Society
News of
Atlanta
MOTORING PARTIES are the fa
vorite form of amusement at
present for the members of the
social world who have participated in
th» past winter’s gaiety and are well
pleased to find another diversion than
dances and bridge parties for the early
fumtnfr.
A delightful motor party has been
arranged for a week-end trip from At
lanta to < 'hattanooga. with a three
days stay in that city. The party is
composed of Mr. and Mrs Jerome Sim
mons, Mr. and Mrs Ronald Ransome.
Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Rawson
and Harriet. Calhoun. Mr. Marion Smith
and Mr. Clarence Haverty. The party
■''Hl so in two large touring cars, leav
ing Atlanta Saturday.
They will be entertained by Mr. Sam
Hutcheson at. the beautiful home of the
Hutchesons, on Missionary ridge. The
diversions of the visit will consist of
riding and motoring. with picnic
lunches and othe’ informal pleasures.
The host has a stable of thoroughbred
horses and a number of big automo
biles. and the country round about i =
full of Interesting places for picnic
parties The Atlanta young people ex
pect a delightful and interesting stay of
several days in Chattanooga, and will
make the return trip In automobiles.
Mr and Mrs. Samuel Inman left yes
terday in their car for a motoring trip
through North Carolina. Later they go
to New York, and will spend the sum
mer in Poland Springs. Maine, where
they go every year.
Mrs. Rainwater's Tea,
Mrs. Charles Veazy Rainwater enter
tained informally at tea at. the Geor
gian Terrace this afternoon for Mrs.
Arthur Montgomery's guests. the
Misses Montgomery, of Mississippi.
Tea was served on the piazza, those in
vited to meet the visitors being Mrs.
Montgomery, Mrs George M. Broun.
Mrs John Candler. Mrs. St. Elmo Mas
sengale. Mrs. Nym McCullough, Mrs.
Estelle Garrett Baker, Mrs. Richard
Simms Mrs. Howard McCall. Mrs. Ed
ward Kennedy and her guest. Mrs.
Trade.au. and Miss Elmer.
Mrs. Rainwater wore white batiste
embroidered in delft blue, with a hat
of white lace, adorned with a white
paradise aigrette.
A Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Woods White enter
tained at dinner last evening for their
guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prichard.
Eaton, of Stockbridge. Mass. A color
scheme of pink and white was carried
out in the table decorations of pink
and white sweetpeas and fever-few. ar
ranged in a large basket. The candle
shades, bonbons and* mints were pink
and w hite.
Mrs. White, wore blue embroidered
mai'dui.-ette and Mrs. Eaton was gown
ed in white chiffon. Invited to meet
Mr. and Mrs. Eaton were Mr. and Mrs.
F. L Seely. Mr. and Mrs. George M
Traylor Mr and Mrs. James
Wynn. Mrs. Percival Snead and Miss
Nana Tucker.
Today Mrs. Warren Boyd entertained
informally at luncheon at the Georgian
Terrace for Mr. and Mrs. Eaton.
The Tech Dances.
The Junior promenade and dance of
the Technological school was a de
lightful event of last night for the
younger set There were a number of
visiting girls present, among the young
women guests being Miss Edith Mc-
Kenzie. of Montezuma: Miss Mildred
Hollis, of Americus: Miss Martha
Drake, of Griffin; Miss Pegram, of
North Carolina; Misses Amelia Smith.
Elizabeth Smith. Lucile Kuhrt. Virgin
ia Lipscomb. Ferol Humphries, Bertha
Moore. Alin? Fielder. C hristine Hooper,
and Gladys bunson.
The Pan-Hellenic dames, always a
bright event in the serie of commence
ment dances at Tech, takes place to
night.
CAROLINA FRIENDS ATTEND
WEDDING IN SAVANNAH. GA.
SAVANNAH GA June 12.—Among
the guests for the nodding of Miss
Leila Storm Jones to <'harles L. Lyon
last night were Mr and Mrs. J. B
Neighbors and Miss Jean Neighbors, of
Macon: Miss Mars Edwards Rivers.
Miss Marie Simmons Mrs. E. S.
Lowndes and Mrs. J M. Rivers, of
X'harleston. S. C . and Mrs F. M. Horl
beck. of Columbia. S. C. Mr. Lyons
was originally from Richmond. Va.. but
has been living in Charleston. S. for
several years. Samuel Augustus White,
of Columbia, was best man. and Miss
Julia Jones the bride's sister, maid of
DIAMONDS
A Good Investment
Reviewing the Diamond market for the past twenty
' ears, xve find that the price has been constantly growing.
Ten years ago they could have been bought for half of what
they cost today.
The conditions affecting their value will undoubtedly
force the price higher.
When it is not the desire of our customers to pax all
cash, we arrange very corfvenient terms, such as will cause
no inconvenience in paying for them.
Talk the matter over with us. It means rnone.x in
vested that will pay you a handsome profit.
Zuqepe l/yCajppeyQ-
UEM B.UFTIS - -37 XCHITEHAUL ST.
WILL MAKE HER DEBUT THIS WINTER
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Miss Sarah Terror,, daughter’
of Colonel and Mrs. \V. A Ter
reil. who is one of the popular
young women of Atlanta. Miss
Terrell will he a debutante of the
coming winter.
PERSONAL MENTION 1$
Mrs. Starr Rogers is the guest of
Mrs. Hunter Pope in Macon.
Miss Mignon Met'ttrfy is being cor
dially welcomed home, after a visit of
soitih length in Danville. \ a.
Miss Louise Printup entertained this,
afternoon for Miss Bessie Brogdon, a
bride-elect.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean F. Winn will
spend the summer at their bungalow
at East Lake.
Miss Helen Thorn will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Allen Artley, in Macon, this
w eek.
Mr. Archibald Davis, Jr. of New
York, is spending a week with his par
ents in the Virginian apartments.
Dr. DeLos Hill is attending rhe den
tal convention in Americus and will
return home Saturday.
Mr. fs. Mason has returned to At-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JTTNE 12. 1912.
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' lanta from a several weeks visit in the
Ea s t.
Mrs. Charles E. Dow man. Jr, and
Master Charles arrived this mcyning to
visit Mrs. Dowman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Westmoreland.
Miss Allee Denton entertained at a
luncheon at the East Lake Country club
today for Miss Annabel Love, a hride
elect.
Miss Edith Bradley entertained at
bridge this morning for Miss Georgia
Watts, a bride-elect. This afternoon
Miss Watts was the honor guest at a
tea given by Mrs. Frank Cundell.
Miss Martha Hall, a re< ent graduate
of Agnes Scott, is spending two weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. R. G. Wilby, in her
apartment in the Hampton Court on
Peachtree street.
Mr. and Mrs Campbell King, of
Macon, are in the city to attend the
Tech graduating exercises, their son,
Mr. <'ampbell King. Jr., being a mem
' ber of the senior class.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Dunbar, who
are on a motor trip in South Carolina,
are now at Glenn Springs. After a
week at the springs they will visit Mrs.
D A. Ledbetter In Anderson, returning
the latter part of the week.
Mr. Ames Fraser left last night to
spend the summer In Havana. Cuba.
Mr. Fraser was a member of the grad
uating class of the Bovs High s< hool
and will be connected with an engi
neering firm during the summer. &
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sullivan, for
merly of Atlanta, who hate been mak
ing Columbus their home, left vester
dav for New York for permanent resi
dent e Miss Nettle Lea Sullivan ac
companied them for a visit
Miss Louise Griffin, daughter of Mr
and Mrs J G. Griffin, of Oglethorpe,
Ga.. Is with her father for a few days
at the Piedmont, after spending the
winter at school near Washington. It
c During her Easts va> ation Miss
Griffin was entertained in Washington,
as the guest of Miss Dorothy Gordon
• hnto d> Siepbenson.
[announcements
To Biennial Delegates.
Mrs. Rolling Jones. Georgia secretary
of thd General Federation of Womens
t'iuhs. asks that all delegates to the
biennial in San Francisco who are going
from Atlanta will visit the N.. C. and
St. L. railroad office on the Peachtree
viaduct, next Sunday, from 4 to 6, to
verifv the reservations made for the
trip to San Francisco.
Hollister hive No. 1. L. D. T. M.. will
meet Thursday at 3:30 o'clock at 12
East Alabama street.
The Womans auxiliary of the At
lanta lodge No. 20. Knights of Pythias,
meets Thursday, June 13. The meet
ing will be called to order promptly at
3:30 p. m. at castle hall, Kiser build
ing. Mr. Whorton O. Wilson will ad
dress the auxiliary. All of the Knights
are requested to attend.
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom
an's Christian Temperance union will
bold a flower mission service Thursday
afternoon at 3 o’clock In the Sunday
school room of Trinity church, on the
corner of Trinity avenue and Washing
ton street. Visitors will be cordially
welcomed and members are urged to be
present at ail meetings.
ARTIFICIAL - COTTON
PROJECT PROVES A
SWINDLING SCHEME
PARIS, June 12.—The French au
thorities that the project of two
project of two Frenchmen named Bcur
bier and Cassler to make artificial cot
ton Is a huge swindling scheme.
The two men announced In 1911 that
they bad discovered a method of mak
ing cotton at a low price, and declared
t’cit the =uceess of that plan would
close all the American and Lancashire
cotton mills and cause th* cotton plan
tations of*4he world to be put to other
u:-< Signor t'rlspi, the Italian depu
te was induced to invest In the project
and gate the two Frenchmen $10,009.
With Bourbler and '’assfer. he went
to Manchester, and met the cotton mer
chants. who proposed the forming of a
syndicate with h capital of $2,009,000
A Belgian engineer by the name of
Bloch engineered the combine, giving
the Frenchmen $0,090. Bloch soon aft . i
erw ard became suspicious and em- I
ployed detectives to watch the French
men.
WEDDINGS
Millodge-Pattillo.
Miss Rosa Milledge and Mr. Romery
Moss Pattillo were married yesterday
at the Baptist church in Decatur. The
church was decorated in palms and
ferns, and the attendants were Mr.
William Chase and Mr. Richard Mil
ledge as ushers. The bridesmaids,
Misses Miriam Smithdeal and Ruth
Barry, were followed hv th emaid of
honor Miss Adeline Milledge. Tito bride
entered with her father, t'aptain B H
Milledge, and was met by th® bride
groom and his best man. Mr Carl
Ramspeck. Rev. C. W. Smith was the
"ffleiating minister.
The bride was married in a tailored
suit of blue cloth worn w ith a blue hat
trimmed in aigrettes. The bridesmaids
wore white lingerie gowns with large
w hite hats and carried pink carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Pattillo will keep house
in Decatur after a short wedding trip.
Among the guests from Atlanta were
Mr. and Mrs W F. Pattillo. Mr. and
Mrs.. Raleigh Pattillo, Mr. Olin Pattillo.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Boynton Mr. and
Mrs Montgomery. Miss Walton.
Daniel ■ K letn.
Miss Berma Daniel and Mr. Edward
William Klein were married last even
ing at the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel, on Myrtle
street. Misses Louise Armistead and
Agnes Klein were bridesmaids and Miss
Gladys Tilley, of Montgomery, was
maid of honor. The flower girls were
Misses Martha Oma Hudson. Sara
Hudson. Katherine Hudson, Virginia
Knott and Mary Daniel. Mr. Thomas
Klein was best man.
The bride wore white charmeuse sat
in embroidered in pearls and trimmed
in princess lace. Her long tulle veil
was caught with orange blossoms and
she carried a bouquet of orchids and
valley lilies. The bridesmaids wore pale
green satin veiled In chantilly lace and
carried bouquets of pink sweetpeas.
Mrs. Daniel, the bride's mother, wore
black crepe meteor and lace. A recep
tion followed the wedding, the house
being decorated in potted plants, stnilax
and pink roses. The bride’s table was
decorated in white and green, a basket
of bride roses forming the centerpiece.
Mr. and Mrs. Klein will spend their
honeymoon on the (treat Lakes.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Thursday Brings This Occasion
of Unusual Opportunities in the
Wash Goods and Linen Section
Numerous Specials: Savings Range to
More Than Half
You are invited to a feast of economy opportuni
ties in Colored and White Wash Goods—ranging from
Practical Ginghams to Sheer Filmy Fabrics. Also
Sheets, Table Damask and Napkins. Too many kinds
to go into full details here—but the following sugges
tions will suffice to show the unusualness of the event.
White and Colored Wash Goods
Cotton Voiles in solid colors or shadow stripes: an assortment of
choice shades. Priced regularly at 15c, 20c and 25c—for Thursday at 10c
Vard.
32-inch printed Madras; cream, corded, silk-mixed goods, in checks—
beautiful fabrics for waists and dresses. Priced regularly at 15c to 25c
special for Thursday at 10c yard.
Seco Silk, a popular, beautiful fabric for street and evening dresses.
Soft, silky, plain or with silk dot; solid colors—a variety of most wanted
shades, light and dark. This fabric is priced here regularly at 25c. Special
for this sale at 15c yard.
White marquisettes and Voiles in fancy weaves,* cheeks and stripes;
and fancy embroidered Swisses —beautiful, sheer, white fabrics for dresses.
They are priced here regularly at 20c. 25c, 29c and 35c—for Thursday at 10c
yard.
Sherrettes, Organdies and Dimities--in dainty pretty dots, stripes and
floral effects; regular 18e and 25c fabrics, priced for this sale at 10c yard.
White Ramie Cotton Suiting, a popular fabric for suits and separate
skirts. Special at 10c yard.
Thirty-five pieces of Ginghams—such celebrated weaves as Bates’
Toile du Nord and others. Stylish, pretty patterns—plaids, checks and
stripes. Priced regularly at 12 1-2 e—for Thursday at 9c yard.
Brown Linen—all pure flax; 36 inches widt*. Special for this sale at
15c yard.
Sheets, Table Damask and Napkins
Twenty dozen "Best Yet" brand Sheets, hemmed. bleached: extra
heavy quality sheeting. Special for this sale at 59c each.
64-hich, Mercerized Table Damask; fully bleached; a complete va
riety of Irish damask patterns; priced regularly at 50c—for this sale at 39c
yard.
* I
Two hundred dozen Mercerized Damask Napkins; fully bleached;
hemmed ready for use. Priced here regularly at SI.OO. Special for Thurs
day at 79c dozen.
Georgian Want Ads Bring Results
FUTURE EVENTS
Mrs. Charles Harman will entertain
20 young women at a Salmagundi par
ty tomorrow afternoon for Miss Eliza
Candler, a bride-elect, the company to
be composed of special friends of the
honor guest. White and yellow’ will be
the decorative motif, and quantities of
daisies, with fern, will compose the
decorations.
Miss Ruby McGaughey will enter
tain at an afternoon tea next Tuesday,
in honor of her guests, Misses Kath
erine Plumb, of Augusta, and Cather
ifie Link, of Abbeville, S. < „ who arrive
Monday to lie her guests. The young
women wdll be entertained at several
parties while in the city.
Mrs. W. C. Foies will entertain in
formally tomorrow at bridge for Miss
Gladys Tilley, of Montgomery,. Ala.
who will be her guest for tne week-end.
Miss Tilley is in the city for the wed
ding of her cousin. Miss Berma Daniel,
at which she was maid of honor.
Mrs George S. Lowndes, Jr., and
Mr?. Holland Lowndes will entertain
at bridge Friday afternoon for their sis
ter. Miss Evelyn Wilkinson, the guest
of Mrs. George Lowndes, Jr.
CAPT. R. M. DOYLE NAMED
REAR ADMIRAL BY TAFT
WASHINGTON. June 12. —President
Taft has nominated (.'antain Robert M.
Doyle, U. S. N., to be rear admiral
The nomination of H. O Jeffries to be
postmaster at Nowata, Okla , was with
drawn
Nadinola Talcum
gWILL PLEASE THE
MOST EXACTING
gjm There’s None Better
'TH Contains More
I ™ Antiseptics
p'lS
-va»l S* ts free Just enough
Ox^ gen ,o I keep ,he J ki l
white, soft, smooth and
healthy.
Nadinola Talcum Powder is composed
entirely of sanative ingredients. Soft as
velvet Guaranteed. By toilet counters
or by mail. 25 cents.
NATtONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Ttm
MUSIC NOTES
A successful recital was given by the
pupils of Miss Lillian Attendee, when
the following young ladies took part:
Misses Sarah Fulton, Henrietta Fulton,
t'arrie Lee Medlock. Rosalind Wurm,
Jean Douglas, Annie Dow Wurm, Lau
ra Bell Turman, Fannie Lou Green and
Mary Johnson
After the recital punch was served,
with Misses Pauline and WycklifTe
Wurm at the punch bowl.
Miss Nell Branan, piano, assisted by
Master Jack Cohen, Jr., violin, pupils
of Miss Anna E. Hunt, will give a re
cital at her home studio Friday after
noon. After the regular program Mrs.
Grace Brown Townsend and Miss Hunt
will be heard in several numbers.
AUTO WRECKED; TWO WILL DIE.
CLEVELAND. OHIO, June 12. -Pat
Corrigan, a bookmaker, and Joseph P.
Mullen, manager of the Western Reserve
Motor Car Company, were probably fatal
ly Injured early today when their auto
mobile was wrecked.
IBf c]|
CT
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
40 Wall St. Phone M. 41
CHICHESTER S PILLS
, t "E MIAMONO BttAND.
A-IFm* t* Red *n<l Geld
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r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
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