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8 Society News of Atlanta THf- week of commencement at the University of Georgia is of much interest to Atlantans, and always a bevy of pretty Atlanta belles are In attendance on the series of dances jtven by the "Georgia men The Pan-Hellenie dance and the an nual masquerade bail of the sophs v.eic week-end events. Among the Atlanta girls at the l itter event were Miss Isa bel Kuhrt. as a demure "Priscilla: Miss Virginia Lipscomb, as a Dutch girl; Miss Adgate Ellis, as "Dolly Var den." Miss Emma Jones, as an Indian girl; Miss Isolene Campbel! a sweet "old-fashioned" girl; Miss Cora Mc- Cord Brown, a Swiss girl. Miss Pran ces Aiken, a bewitching "Polly; ' Miss Van Spalding, as ' Mlnne-ha-ha;" Mis= Viola Johnston, of Macon, recently the guest of Miss Margaret Hawkins, of Atlanta, as a Spanish senorita, and Miss Nellie Phinizy, a chic French maid. Among the Atlanta visitors for com mencement tn Athens are Mis«es Isabel Kuhrt and Frances Allo-rt. guests o Misses Luelle an*l Julie Brand, a is*- Rosalie Davis, the guest of Miss Fan nie Neal Anderson; Miss Callie Hoke Smith, guest of Miss Huth Tribble: Miss Van Spalding the est of Miss Alice Stewart; Misses Elizabeth and Gladys Dunson, at the Georgian hotel. Misses Virginia Lipscomb. Adgate El 11s Cora McCord Brown, Isolene Camp bell and Louise Broyles, guests of Miss Harriet Benedict. Miss Hawkins Hostess. Among the delightfully Informal events of the day was the luncheon and box party given by Miss Margaret Hawkins The affair was one of a happy series being given for Miss F.iila Jackson and her guests. Miss Glemne Dickey, of Augusta, and Miss l-.Ha Vaughn Patterson, of Montgomery The party was completed by Miss Josephlae Mobley and Miss Nelli" Hood Rblley. The group of young girls were seated for luncheon at a handsomelv appoint ed table having ns a centerpiece a basket of Killarney roses Miss Haw kins was charming In pink linen. Ihe honor guests wore smart morning toi lets. After luncheon the guests were entertained at a box party at the For syth. House Party in Valdosta. A group of prominent young people from over the state will be entertained at a house parts - near Valdosta, be ginning Thursday. The hosts of the af fair will he twenty young men who oc cupy a charming club house a few miles from Valdosta, called “Ocean Pond." The young people will be chaperoned by Mrs W. L. Converse, Mrs. C. R. Ashley and Mrs. Dalton, of Valdosta. Motor trips, fishing parties and other pleasures will be arranged for the guests during their visit. The young women who will attend the house party are Miss Julia Meador, of Atlanta . Miss Roselle Cooly, of Jacksonville. Fla.. Mieses Watts, of Thomasville. Miss Marjorie Brown and Miss Kathleen Gulden, of Columbus; Miss Leewood Oglesby, of Quitman; Miss Eulalie Converse, of Valdosta, and Miss Stella Roberts, of Valdosta. Miss Meador leaves Wednesday to attend the wedding of Miss Virginia Edwards and Mr William Fender, of Valdosta, which takes place at the home of the bride In Macon Wednes day evening. At the close of the house party she will go with Miss l.eewood Oglesby, of Quitman, on a motor trip, to include visits to White Sulphur Springs and other points. Mrs. Clayton Hostess. Mrs. George A Clayton entertained her domino club and other guests, a color scheme < f violet being carried out in the ices, cakes and bonbons. Mrs. Clayton was assisted in enter taining by Miss Elizabeth Clayton The guests wore Mis R J. Carmlehael, Mrs. E 1. Marling M's William Old know. Mrs. J E. Dance, Mrs Robert Willis. Mrs. Maurice Fox of Niagara Falls, Miss Ruth Thornton of Griffin. Miss Marian Holmes and Miss Willie Sheperd. Mrs. John W Hardwick. Mrs. J. W Holmes. Mrs T R. McCulloch, Mrs. Carl Werber. Mrs. Daniel Blair. Mrs. T. L. Word, Mrs A S Wilson, Mrs. D. H. Floyd. Mrs. Frank Lichtcn ■walter, Mrs Dick Jemison. Mrs. Ru dolph Gable. Mrs George Gable and Mrs. J. E. Jackson For Miss Love. Miss Annabel Love, a bride-elect, is being entertain-d at many parties pre ceding her marriage Among the par ties were Miss A ice Denton's luncheon. DIAMONDS Price, ll eight and Grade in Plain Figures Our method of marking. in plain figures, the condition and price on each individual stone makes errors impossible. It is the knowledge of the painstaking care in the grading and making these records that we so readily and unqualifiedly guarantee our diamonds as represented. The number of diamonds we sell makes it possible for us to purchase in large quantities, thus getting them at rock bottom prices. We are in a position, therefore, to offer exceptional values. With our small margin of profit, our prices are of course based on immediate cash, hut for the convenience of those who do not wish to disturb investments or pay out ready cash we will extend our partial payment plan, which we will explain on request. Selection packages sent anywhere on request ftugepe l£sKaypey(Q. - 07 ST. FUTURE EVENTS Miss Ruby McGaughey's guests, Miss Katherine Plumb, of Augusta, and Miss Catherine Link, of Abbeville, S. <?., will be entertained at several parties this week. Tomorrow morning Misses Nina and Marian Neal give a bridge party, and in the afternoon Miss McGaughey's tea takes place Wednesday afternoon Miss Marie Ash»r compliments the vis itors with a matinee party, and an other tea for them will be given by Miss Bessie Tappan Friday. Mrs. Thomas M. McCrea will enter tain twelve guests at a porch party tomorrow morning for Miss I-ollie Bloodworth, of Forsyth. WEDDINGS | Rice- Waldroop. An event of the week will be the marriage of Miss Jimmie Rice to Mr Larry S. Waldroop at the Central Pres byterian church Wednesday night at. 9 o'clock the ceremony to be performed by Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden. Miss Belle Thompson will be maid of honor; Mrs. Larned Pitcher, of Brunswick, Ga., sis ter of the bride, matron of honor; Mr. Walter Moore, best man; Mr. Will Sheridan, groomsman, and Messrs. Thomas Dickson, James Busbee, Earl Slider and Robert Rice, ushers. The bride will be given away by her mother. Mrs. Mary P. Rice. Mrs. Lon Livingston, Jr., will be in charge of the music, assisted by the Misses Voorhees, of College Park. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. D. Goforth. 23 Park street. West End. after which the couple will leave on the midnight train for Asheville and Tox away. N C. Among the out-of-town guests who are In the city to attend the wedding are Mrs. .1. C. Fulford, Albany, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Thomas, Jack sonville, Fla., and Mrs. G. H. Waller, Miss Marie Waller and Mrs. M. 1,. Red ingfteld, Macon, Ga. McLane-Tench. A pretty home marriage was that of Miss Frances McLane, of Senoia, Ga., to Dr. J. D 1., Tench, of Gainesville. Fla . which took place at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Alice Wootten, at 459 Stewart avenue, Atlanta. The bride was gowned In her going-away costume of gray cloth and carried dai sies and sweetpeas. The little niece of the bride, Frances McLane, acted as flower girl and preceded the bride and bridegroom Into the large hall, deco rated in daisies and nasturtiums. Jones- Pinson. Mr and Mrs. Ellis Wardlaw Hender son. of Anderson. S. C.. have issued announcements of the marriage of their sister. Miss Mary Rhett Jones, to Mr. William Harriet Pinson, of Atlanta. Ga. The marriage took place June 12, Rev. J T. Black officiating Mrs. Black, sister of the bride, played the wedding march and rendered music throughout the ceremony. Mr. Pinson was accompanied to An derson by Mr J. R. Pngett Mts William Hull's theater party and Mrs Mayfield Wimberly's 42 party. At the latter a color scheme of yellow and white was carried out and a shower of gifts for the bride-elect was a feature of the afternoon. Biennial Delegates Leave. The biennial of the General Federa tion of Women's Clubs will be held in San Francisco, beginning Juno 25. A delegation of 27 left last night to at tend the biennial, the Atlanta women being Mrs. Nellie Peters Black and Mrs. Emily McDougald. Georgia sent seven teen delegates, Florida three and South Carolina seven. Among those leaving last night were Mrs. L. C. Lamar, of Augusta: Mrs James Hays and Miss Hays, of Montezuma Afternoon Tes. Mrs Erwin Wilson and Miss Martha Everett entertained 75 guests at an afternoon ten from 4 tn 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs Eugene Smith in East P.olnt. in honor of Miss Adelaide Hughes, of Jacksonville. Fla., the guest of Mrs. Julia Wilson, and Miss Gene vieve Smith. of Forsyth. Ga., the guest of Mrs W. C Jarvis Receiving with Mrs Wilson and Miss Everett were Miss Hughes, Miss Smith and Mrs Jarvis. Assisting in enter taining were Mrs Garnett McMillan, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. W. C Car roll. Mrs. Henry Matthews and Miss Eula Rogers presided over the punch bowl, and Mrs. Thomas Sudlow and Mrs. Eugene Smith served refresh ments in the dining room The house was beautifully decorated in ferns and field daisies, the color scheme being carried out in the ices and mints jnt Al LaNTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. JUKE 17, 1912. Week-End Affairs at Clubs Draw Society After a week of social quietude, the week-end dinner dances at the clubs proved pleasant events. At the Pied mont Driving club the regular dinner dance drew many club members to en joy the dinner served on the terrace, w hich was gay w j,th Japanese lanterns and with pink roses arranged on each of the tables. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. f. Edgar Hunnicutt, Mr and Mis. Charles It. Winship and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nel son. Dr. and Mbs. William Blalock and Judge and Mrs. Spencer Atkinson were together. Dr. and Mrs. Leßoy Childs, Miss Bessie Jones, Miss Constance Knowles, Mr. Lynn Werner and Mr. Jesse Draper composed a party. Miss Edna McCandless, Miss Helen Haw kins, Mr. Arthur Clarke and Mr. Albert Thornton were together. Others dining at the club were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Meador, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Meador, Mr. Hubbard Allen, Mr. Stuart Witham. Mr. James H. Nunnally and Mr. Milton Dargan. Sunday evening the regular table d'hote supper was served, this being a real convenience for many Atlantans who avail themselves of the supper server] under the most pleasant cir cumstances. Mr. and Mrs. Winship Nunnally, Miss Frances Nunnally and Mr. Bowie Martin composed a party. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding, Miss Bessie Woodward and Mr. Odje Young were together. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Magill. Miss Bessie Jones, Mr. Ernest Ottley. Mr. James Ragan. Mr. Albert Thornton and Mr. H. M. Atkinson had supper together. Miss Gladys LeVin, Miss Lula Dean Jones. Miss Mary Traylor, Miss Caroline .Muse, Miss Mar tha Francis, Miss Marjorie Brown, Mr. Charles Sciple. Jr., Dr. D. J. Osborne Mr. Clarence Knowles, Mr. Dozier Lowndes. Mr. Rob Ryan, Mr. Lewis Gregg, Mr. Madison Bell, Mr. Stuart Witham. Mr. Hubbard Allen, Mr. James Harris and Mr. Claude Louthit also had supper at the club. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy enter tained informally at dinner, their guests ■ being Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Felder, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Conway and Cap lain and Mrs. Henry Bankhead, At the country club at East Lake the regular week-end dinner dance was a happy event, a. number of young mar ried couples joining the young people for dinner and the dance. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veazy Rainwa ter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Spalding, Dr. and Mrs. George Tlgner. Mr. and Mrs. Val demar Gude Mrs George Dow man, of Birmingham; Misses Genevieve Morris. Mignon McCarty, Marie Ridley, Cobbio Vaughn. Margaret Dlsosway, Annie Orme, Frances Ansley, Lucile Good rich, Dorothy Brode. of Memphis; Laura Ripley, Frances Connally, Elvira Westmoreland, find Messrs. Joe Col quitt. pozier Lowndes. Charles Sci ple, Jr. Edward Barnett. L. S. Mont gomery, Lauren Foreman, V illiam Henry and Robert Haverty. , * -I, ,11.- . | ENGAGEMENTS Jones- Lieupo. Mr. and Mrs William P. Jones, Forest announce the engage ment of their daughter. Mary Alma, and Mr. Hiram Pierce Lieupo, of At lanta. the marriage to take place on the afternoon of July 24 at home. No cards. Frierson ■ Everett. Mrs. Thomas Hancock Frierson an nounces the engagement of her daugh ter. Nettle Ward, to Mr. Malcolm Ed win Everett, the marriage to take place on July 10 at the home of the bride in Butler. Ga. No cards. Fears- Protymann. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Fears announce the engagement of their daughter. Rubve Lee. to Mr. Charles lemurl Protymann. of Mendon. Ohio, the wedding to be in midsummer. Walthall - Wood. Captain and Mrs. F L. Walthall, of Jackson, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel, and Mr Louis Anderson Wood, of Carrollton, the mar riage to take place in Jackson on July 10. A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bot tle. For sale by al dealers. » $lO- WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH $lO Round trip Good ten days. On sale Thursdays Seaboard. DO IT NOW!!! The Annual Trunk Sale Will help you take the trip you’ve been planning $lO Trunks $7.50. $7.50 Cases $5.50. $6,75 Bags $4.50 Red Tags marked in plain figures on every piece pf goods in the house. LIEBERMAN’S The House of Guaranteed Baggage 92 WHITEHALL ST. PERSONAL MENTION t Mrs. Joseph Wells has returned from Blue Ridge. Miss Harriet Haynes is the guest of Miss Marie Slade, in Griffin. Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Wise are in Sa vannah for a ten days stay. Miss Tommie Walters will spend the summer studying in New York. Miss Fay Wright is visiting Miss Mary Lane at Radford. Va. MBs Sara Burr will visit" her grand mother, Mrs. James Kimbrough, in Griffin, next week. Mr. J. H. Goldsmith and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence James leave today for the Isle of Palms. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Biair Hanger are now at home at 420 Lake avenue, St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dunbar have re turned from a motor trip to Glenn Springs, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Orr. Master La mar Orr and Miss Hazel Whitney spent Sunday at Indian Springs. Mrs. W. W. Kirkpatrick, of Birming ham. Ala., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sullivan, in Inman Park. Miss Margaret Polk. of Nashville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Percy H. Whiting, at East Lake, for the sum mer. Miss Lollie Belle Fuller is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Howard Wheeler, in Nashville. She will be entertained at several parties while there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles IngUs Smith, of Athens, who have been guests of Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie for several days, have returned home. Mrs. T. D. Meador and Miss Meador, accompanied by Miss Byrd Blanken ship, of Columbus, will go to Indian Springs tomorrow for a ten days' stay. Dr. and Mrs. Percy J. Starnes have returned from Griffin,' where they have been spending several days at "Mount Airy,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. Solon Drukenmlller. Miss Margaret Moore, lifter a visit here, at Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Seely's home, en route from school in Mil ledgeville. leaves tonight for her home in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Nell Murphy, who finished school with marked honors from Saint Clara college, Wisconsin, w here she has been for the past three years, will re main in Chicago for a stay, her mother being there also. Mr. William Ord Ryan, a cadet at the United States Military academy at. West Point, is spending his furlough in Atlanta with his parents. Captain and Mrs. John G. Ryan, at 66 West Fourth street. Mrs. E, W. Frost has returned to Texarkana, Texas, after a visit to rel atives. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Eva Fischer, who will re main with her for a year. Miss Lilloise Reid will leave tomor- The Safest Place for Most Disinfectants is Where They’re Unreachable— Not So With CN. THE wrong bottle taken from a dark room has caused many a tragedy —be safe (and clean) by using only CN ! Chlorides and carbolic acid are poi sonous. Besides, they possess onlv a fraction of the strength of CN. • A drop or two in your cleaning water will do. But don’t wait till sickness and dis ease come before using CN. I'se it every day in the year and see how sickness and disease will keep away. Start on a 10 cent bottle to-day— at your druggist. West Disinfecting ggl Dru ™ : '“ Company 10c. 25c Atlanta 50c. /I row to visit Miss Mary Littlejohn, at Americus, Ga. Before returning she will be the guest of Mrs. Charles Yield ing, in Macon, Ga. Mrs. Arthur Deveney is the guest of Miss Bertha Meek in Straw Plains. Tenn., before joining Mr. Deveney in Augusta, where they will make their home in future. Captain Henry Bankhead will leave July 1 to attend the maneuvers at An niston, Ala. During his absence Mrs. Bankhead and children will be at the Georgian Terrace, leaving later to spend some time with Mrs. George Pullman, Sr., at her magnificent summer home in New Jersey. Miss Alice Parks gave a box party at the Forsyth this afternoon for Miss Ferol Humphries and her houseguests. Misses Margaret Boswell. of Chase City, Va.; Frances Dorris, of Nashville. Tenn., and Henrietta Yerger, of Jack son, Miss. Miss Isabel Reynolds has returned from Vanderbilt university to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds. Miss Reynolds, who is a graduate of the Girls High school, has completed her third year at Van derbilt. She will take her degree next year. Miss Passie May Ottley, who has been quite ill, will be at the Piedmont sanitarium until after an operation to be performed the latter part of the THE COMB’S MORNING STORY You know the story the comb tells. It’s a very discouraging story, too. Day by day, a few more strands are add ed, of hair that is turning grey, losing its vitality, its strength and its health. Grey hair is as unbecoming as old age. Natural pride should have its own say. You wish to look young and it is your DUTY to appear so. You can’t even LOOK young if the silver threads begin to show. Bea “Young Woman” in looks, always. The grey hairs belong to the chaperon and to the grandmother. Stay out of the grandmother class, until your years justify it, by using HAY’S HAIR HEALTH SI.OO and 50c at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer's name Send 10c for trial bottle. —Philo Hay Spec. Co. Newark, N. J. FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY JACOBS' PHARMACY. '.STORY ' ... \ STORY o ' CLARK ’ ~~ "■ ■ - —■ - CLARK PIANOS PIANOS k KKS J k SSSSS J Manufacturer’s Sale Os High Grade Pianos ! To give more expedient attention to Southern Dealers, the Story & Clark | Piano Co., a concern of 50 years standing, is opening Factory Warerooms at 61 N. ' Forsyth St., “Out of the High Rent Dis trict,” and will make the following Intro ductory Discount Offer on Standard Up right Pianos: New $175 Pianos, Wholesale Price to you... e $ 89 New $250 Pianos, Wholesale Price to you . . . $l4B New $350 Pianos, Wholesale Price to you . . . $224 New S4OO S.& C. Pianos, Wholesale Price to you $298 New $450 S.& C. Pianos, Wholesale Price to you $317 New $475 S.& C. Pianos, Wholesale Price to you $342 i New SSOO S.& C. Pianos, Wholesale Price to you $379 " Marfe Ensure” Story & Clark Pianos ; o c “ a “^ e .. Easy Terms Given. Open Evenings. | Story & Clark Piano Co. r “Out of the High Rent District” || 61N. Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga. ’ | . STORY? clark' |- st 2. ry = PIANOS =L-IL-!2_..__.J _L ~-L_ . 11 ' ■ ■ CLARK k Wftff J .J...' . . ■ zz:—-1 pianos xLL; \ rests J week. Miss Ottley was taken ill during a visit to St. Simons Island and her illness has been a source of much anx- STODDARD’S BIRD Maybe Came from Mars! ITT AS STODDARD’S fame as Dixie’s Greatest Dry T1 Cleaner and Dyer actually reached the planet Mars? Did that curious bird, in STODDARD’S show vindov, flv tn Atlanta from Mars, to have its feathers SICD DARDIZED! B If you guess its breed, we’ll STODDARDIZE jour |g| suit FREE I I/as We pay Express (one way' on out-of-town orders of 5- or oAer. -1 -1 3 126 Peachtree Street Dixie's Greatest btodaar Cl Dry Cleaner and Dyer Wigglgalii:l The Swinging Electric Breeze Why sigh for the breeze That wavering blows sell an Thro’ the trees and leafy glades? 8-inch . r. freight We 11 give you the breeze ®'rcd That steadily flows Current From the thrust of whirling blades. Fan town U>r Pay dear if you will customers s7*so And seek where you can Special Write p or breeze worth a prince’s dower; prices We’ll give you your fill prices From a ’lectric fan dealers I At less than a-cent-an-hour. J. E. HUNNICUTT & CO.. 53-55 North Broad St "Look lor the Tile Store Front” iety to her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ottley, Mips Ottley and Master John Ottley returned home yesterday.