Newspaper Page Text
I Society
News of
Atlanta
\ MONG the pretty parties of today ,
was* the bridge given by Mrs. ;
Richard ( 'ourts at her apartment j
i Peachtree street. The decorations \
ere of pink roses and ferns and the
Izes included embroidered silk gloves
r top score and silk hose for eonsola- j
tn. A salad course and ices were ;
rved at the close of the game, the i
a table having for.a centerpiece a cut
ass vase of pink roses. The bonbons,
kes and ices were pink and white.
Mrs. Courts was gowned in w|pite
tgerie for the afternoon. Her guests
ere Mrs. William Lang, of New York;
rs. B. F. Coleman, of Louisville, Ky?;
rs. Keats Speed, of New York; Mrs.
W. Hunt. Mrs. Lee Ashcraft. Mrs.
G. l-Jtnart. Mrs. Arthur Smart. Mrs.
L. Baldwin. Mrs. William A. Wim
bish, Mrs. Porter Langston, Mrs. E. D.
Kennedy, Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott,
Ji Mrs. b. E. Withers, Mrs. W. C. Hunt
gphries, Mrs. Joseph Regenstein, Mrs.
>J. W. White. Mrs. William I). Christie,
Mrs. Burgess ami Misses Ruth Stall
yj ings. Elizabeth Morgan, Nellie Kiser
jfc Stewart, Annie Sykes Rice, Pearl Wil
(» kinson of San Antonio and Eerol Hum-
Iphrtes and her guest. Margaret Bos
.well, of Chase City, Va.
Informal Tea at Club.
Mrs. George Crandall, assisted by
her young daughter, Miss Katherine
Crandall, entertained about ten girls at
an afternoon tea at the Piedmont
Driving club today. Mlsh Dorothy
Harmon and Miss Gladys Glover, who
have recently returned from school,
I were the complimented guests of the
I Informal affair, the other girls of the
I party being Misses Lydia Griffith of
I Athens. Katherine Dußose, Isabel Rob
-1 Inson. Virginia Lipscomb. Isolene
Campbell. Bessie Moore. Margaret Me
-1 Kee. Ellen Woolff and Elizabeth Blanc.
Brookhaven Club Dinner. Dance.
At the Summer Cotillion club dinner
dance tomorrow evenng at the. Brook
haven club, those who will give dinner
parties are Mr. Eugene Haynes, Mr.
Eugene Kelly, Mr. Marsh Adair, Mr. J.
IW. Armistead, Mr. Clarence Blosser
and Mr. Cabaniss.
For Miss DeGraffenreid.
Mrs. William Lawson Peel enter
-- tained informally at luncheon today for
K her guest. Miss Claire DeGraffenreid.
S of Washington, D. C.
<■ Bridge For Miss Powers.
Mrs. Julius DeGive entertained very
■ at bridge today for he
B guest. Miss Emma Powers, of Macon,
t The decorations were of Killarney
“ Jr roses - Mrs. DeGive was charming in
jK; pink voile, and Miss Powers wore a
K black crepe de chine frock with lac**
| collar and cuffs.
Mrs. Brooks Entertains.
Mrs. Shirley Victor Brooks was host
less at a pretty party this afternoon
for her guest. Miss Edith Piper, of SI
Louis. The apartments open to guests ;
were decorated with summer flowers-- i
pink rotes and swansonia in the dining ’
room, feverfew and sweetpeas in the
1 .. living room and nasturtiums on the at
tractive porch, with the many growing
| plants there.
The prizes were boudoir caps for the
guest of honor and top score, and silk
! hose for consolation. The score cards
bore pink rose designs and the ices
' Sore Bunions, Quick Cure
t And All Kinds Sore Feet i
i "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calo
's cide compound in a basin of warm wa
ter; soak the feet in this for full fifteen
; minutes, gently rubbing the sore p«rts.
Repeat daily until cure is
. permanent." All pain add
/ inflammation is drawn
/ out instantly and the
/ bunion soon is reduced to
• normal size. Corns and
callouses can be peeled
right off and will stay off.
W. Sore. tender feet and
f smelly, sweaty feet need
; but a few treatments. A
It <( t twenty-five cent package
f ‘ of t'alocide is usually suf
ficient to put the worst
7 feet in tine condition.
Calocide is no longer con
fined only to doctors’ use. Any druggist
has it in stock or will quickly get it
from his wholesale house. This will prove
a welcome item to persons who have
been vainly trying to cure their foot
troubles with ineffectual tablets and foot
powders.
ISijii
II Ej A? ™ r;
Ife
■g? gclafflp®
You can prevent odors
from garbage, toilets,
sinks and drains by
using
the Powerful
wMSw Disinfectant
A little CN in a gallon of water
sprinkled on decaying matter and poured
into waste pipes will do the work.
‘ Remember too, that CN kills germs.
It keeps the home healthful.
“ The Yelbw Package with the Gable Tap”
**... 10c. 25c. 50c. SI.OO
W At Drug and Dept. Stores,
g" WEST DISINFECTING CO.. ATLANTA.
POPULAR YOUNG BRIDE-TO-BE
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Miss Mil’l '' i i'wi v Im-e tn.tiriage to Mr. T. Bertram Xorris takes place tonight at the res
idence of the bride’s father. Mr. M. Fort, in Peachtree place. Miss Fort is a charming .voting
woman with many friends. The marriage will be quietly observed, but will be characterized by
effective decorations and pretty details.
anil confections were green.
Mrs. Brooks was gowned in white
lingerie, and Miss Piper wore white
marquisette, elaborate with lace.
The guests included Misses Roberta
Burke, of New Iberia. La.; Maiy Jim
Dunlap. Penelope and Frances Clark,
Elvira Westmoreland, Marguerite Beck.
Princess Watts, Mary Jeter. Kate Car
roll and Helen Thorn, and Mesdames
Charles Dowman, of Birmingham: John
DuPree, R. C. Henderson, Albert Col
lier. John M. Daniel, Clarence Blosser.
Evelyn Harris, Ben Lee Crew. W. M.
Rogers, Harold Beers. Leßoy Wynne,
J B. McCrary, Percy Adams and Fran
cis JoneSj
E. RIVERS WILL SELL
CENTRAL REALTY AT
AUCTION TOMORROW
Tomorrow afternoon an auction sale of
central property will be held by K. Riv
ers Realty Company. There has been a
great deal of activity in a large area sur
rounding this property. The situation
presents an attractive investment, with
the indications of good returns in the
way of profits.
lots located on the southwest cor
ner of Houston and Piedmont avenue, one
containing a brick store, will be sold.
These will be offered at 4:30 p. m. At 5
p. in. the crowd will go io 27 and 29 Pied
mont avenue, just north of Decatur street,
where two lots, each 25 by 200. will be
I sold.
I Colonel Steve R. Johnston will act as
i auctioneer.
FRENCHMAN WINS GRAND
PRIX: WAGNER IN FIAT 2D
DIEPPE. FRANCE. June 26 .—George
Boillott, Frenchman, driving a Pengeot
car, won the Grand Prix race today when
disaster befell David Bruce-Brown, the
American speed king and he had to fall
behind. Louis Wagner, in a Fiat, was
second. Bolllott’s time for 478 miles was
14 hours, eleven minutes.
TO EQUALIZE WATER RATES.
MACON. GA.. June 26. — For the pur
pose of settling the question of equal
ization of water rates, a special meet
ing of the water board will be held to
morrow night. The present rates are
the ones granted by the company from
which tit” city purchased the plan,
eight months ago.
ISABELLA Monster Mil
itary Band Organ at St.
Nicholas Rink. Beginners
free. Three sessions daily.
THE" ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1912.
FIRE AT ELLAVILLE.
ELLAVILLE. GA., June 26.—Fire in
the store of Childers & Livingstone to
day did considerable damage to the
store and stock. The origin of the fire
is unknown. The loss is partially cov
ered by insurance.
Diamond pos-bus.Joii iiiians
accumulated wealth. Buy
them under EUGENE V.
H A Y N ES COMPANY'S
partial payment plan, 'flic
amount expended will not
be missed and means you
acquire a property highest
in the scale of genuine val
ue?}.
CO.
ri w Rustic Hickory
|, n|ture
Rustic Hickory Rocker, Chair.
The Porch Furniture Beautiful.”
It F° r quick clearance we offer every
Swing, Settee, Table and Tabour
ette at
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT
XxjG • We offer a Rustic Hickory Per-
gola, Bxl2 feet; at $22 50; regular
price $60.00.
GOLDSMITH-ACTON-WITHERSPOON CO.
Lifetime Furniture,
62 Peachtree. 61 North Broad.
TO DEDICATE CLAXTON CHURCH.
CLAXTON. GA.. June 26.—The ded
ication of the new Catholic church here
takes place next Sunday, the Right
Rev. Benjamin J. Keilley, D.D.. bishop
of Savannah, officiating. Father Mitch
ell is in charge of the Claxton mis
sion. !
WEDDINGS |
Morgan-Vaughan.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Reid
Morgan and Mr. Vernon Crosby
Vaughan was solemnized at the home
of the bride's grandmother in West
End. Tuesday evening. The ceremony
was quietly performed in the presence
of the immediate families. Rev. Mack
Eakes officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughan left after the ceremony for a
trip North and will he at home, 303
East Pine street, after July 15.
PIANOS)
of QUALITY I
Steinway $550.00 I
Knabe $500.00
Hardman $425.00
Fischer $400.00
Sterling $350.00
Phillips & Crew Co $325.00 I
A NEW PIANO, SIBB.OO NET I
Other Pianos from $225.00 and upward.
Easy terms may be arranged, a liberal discount for cash.
PIANO PLAYERS—PIANOLAS I
We give a Piano with good value, the best that material and
workmanship can warrant, and with a reliable guarantee. We ■
pay freight.
Phillips & Crew Co. I
82-84-86 North Pryor Street I
We are Representa- “The firm, Phillips A. Crew, was established in 1865, has a cap- :y
tlves for the ital of SIOO,OOO, and is one of the best equipped music houses In
Victor-Vlctrola. the South.” —Atlanta Journal (July, 1896.) *s
| Take Your Choice |
I OVER 500 PAIRS [ 468 PAIRS |
; £ White Canvas and Buck- Patent, Suede, Gun
skin Pumps, Colonials, Metal and Tan Pumps
5 Button Oxfords, White and Oxfords, $4.00 and J--
£ Canvas Button Boots $5.00 values, *
|Lr95 W/fl
S \\ JF • • // Lj S:
L W t
UV\ b A ih e Xv/ J Sr 1
: N 5 UJ hi- 1 feQX j;
y>i $4.00 and $5.00 values. A choice selection of 27 differ-
Also. White Egyptian Cloth ent st y’ es JL.
Pumps, the unsurpassed fabric Not all sizes in each style, but
v-JJ for white shoes. any size in the lot. Sc
You can obtain your size in _.. ....
any style, but you should shop " ls s P ec!a * price is put on JC
L* early tomorrow to be absolutely these shoes to increase sales and jc
dj sure. reduce stock on hand.
.* FOR THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FILLED '
| M. Rich & Bros. Co. |
5 fi A Department of Famous Shoes ' ISr
II II
$5,000 SECRETARY FOR
BIRMINGHAM TRADE BODY
BIRMINGHAM, ALA., June 26.—W.
C. Radcliffe, of Detroit, is studying
the local work as secretary of the
Birmingham Chamber of Commerce,
preliminary to succeeding Joseph B.
Babb, who has held Jhe office for sev
eral years, and who retires next Mon
day. Mr. Babb will take up general
organization work, his first efforts to
be In increasing the membership of the
Montgomery Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Radcliffe comes to Birmingham at
a salary of $5,000 per annum.
| ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
at the Universalist church the monthly
meeting of the ladles' church societies
of the various denominations through
out the city will be held. The Ladles
Mission society of the Unlversalist
church will be the host.
JACKSON COURT MEETS JULY 8.
JACKSON. GA., June 26.—The regu
lar quarterly term of the city court
of Jackson will convene on July -8-
If the farmers are busy at that time
Judge Fletcher will not hold court more
than one day.
11