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Society News of Atlanta THE arrival of Mrs. Hoke Smith and Miss Lucy Hoke Smith from Washington. D. C„ today is a source of pleasure to their many friends. Miss Smith has had a flat tering social success during her season tn Washington. Miss Callie Hoke Smith, who has been a school girl this year, will be out during the coming season and will take her place In Washington society. After attending the state university commencement, Miss Callie Hoke Smith has been with her sister, Mrs. Ronald Ransome, for the past week, her mother and sister joining her here for a s’tay of some length "at home.” A group of popular young women who have been away for a week or so includes Misses Harriet Calhoun. Eliz abeth and Sarah Rawson and Marjorie Brown. They are guests of Mr. Edward King's house part}' at Flat Rock and return home tomorrow or next day. A congenial party leaving in a pri vate car Saturday for Morehead City for a fortnight’s stay will include Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ansley and Misses Laura and Mamie Ansley. Mrs. George McCarty and Misses Mignon and Mar garet McCarty, Mrs. Richard Simms and Miss Nellie Hood Ridley. Misses Jeannette Lowndes and Louise Riley, two pretty members of the younger set who will probably be in next season’s debutante contingent, leave early next week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley for Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robinson and Misses Isabel and Eloise Robinson leave Sunday for Toxaawy. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy and their daughters left this week for New York and sail soon for a delightful European tour. Musical at Home. The second of a series of summer musical evenings will be given by the Atlanta Musical association _at the home of Mrs. John M. Slaton on Peach tree road Saturday evening. July 6. at S 15 o'clock. The second meeting was to have been held with Mrs. Edward T. B own. who was called out of the city <by the death of a relative. Automobile Party. A party of Marietta people, including Mr. and Mrs M. L. McNeel, M. L. M< - Neel, Jr., Mr. ajtd Mrs. C. W. DuPre and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Northcutt, left Marietta last night for Detroit, and from there will motor to New York in Mr. Me Neel’s new seven-passenger au tomobile. They will remain in New York for several days, and will then drive home over the Atlanta-New York (highway. They expect to be away about two weeks. Informal Bridge. Party, Miss Evelyn Brazell entertained at bridge for her guests, Misses Ina Weems and Ruth Hayes, of Hogans ville. at her home. 101 Peachtree place. The guests w ere Misses Weems, Hayes, Miriam Landrum, Leta Bricken, Ethel Marshbank. Martha Chambers, Messrs. The TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA, with a Cap ital and Surplus of SI,BOO. 000. accepts deposits of s.l, and pays 4 per cent interest. BESSIE TFT It isn’t an expensive col lege; it isn’t a fashiouanle “finishing school.” It’s a real college to make real women. If you know a Bessie Tift girl, you’ll understand. Thev are making the most worthy women in Georgia today; strong mentally and physically and mor ally : fit to be the mothers of the future. They are educated, not merely lec tured to. Drop a postcard to 0. H. S. JACKSON, President, Forsyth, Ga. EXPERIENCE: CARE: EQUIPMENT WXVlth most skillful, experienced dentists, greatest care and best equipment, it is not to be wondered at that the work done in this establishment is always of highest qual ity. SET OF TEETH, $5.00 BRIDGE WORK, $4.00 GOLD CROWNS, $4.00 and $5.00 ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS DR. C. A. CONSTANTINE. Prop. and Mgr. Corner Peachtree and Decafur; Entrance 19 Vs Peachtree Street WEDDINGS D’Armond-Vandergrift. The marriage of Miss Donae DeAr mond, •of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mr. Walter Boyd Vandergrift, of Atlanta, took place yesterday afternoon ait 3 o’clock at the home of Rev. E. Dean Ellenwood, 54 Bedford place, Rev. Ei lenwood officiating. Exfrowich ■ Reid. An announcement of interest to friends of the bride is the marriage of Miss Annie D Extrowich. who for merly lived here, to Mr. William Retd, of Chicago, the wedding having taken place In that city on June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Reid will spend several weeks in Atlanta next month ait the Georgian Terrace and will be entertained bj’ Mrs. Reid’s Atlanta friends ißrown • Stealday. Mr and Mrs. J P Brown announce ■the marriage of their daughter. Eva Raye, tn Mr. W E. Sfeakley. which took place June 29. Linton Floyd. Maynard Reid. Henry Bridgewell, Fowler Rowlett, Robert Cooper. Carter McGill. Clifton Rasche. Mansfield Matthews and Harry Harsh, field. Mrs. Wilkinson's Tea. The tea to he given Saturday afte. noon by Mrs. John R. Wilkinson will be a compliment to Mrs. William B. Wil kinson. of Athens, who was Miss Har riet Gilbert, of Milwaukee, before her recent marriage. She will he Mrs. Wilkinson's guest for several days. Receiving with the hostess and honor guest will he Miss Annie Mays Patter son. Assisting in entertaining will he Mesdames J. H. Porter. J. C. Green field. Elijah A. Brown Thomas H Jes. fries. Mell R Wilkinson, J. L. Camp bell. W. D. White. William Percy. Os car Davis, S. C. Prim. S. <’. Dobbs George P. Fuller. Warren Candler ant Misses Ethel Eastin, Mabel Jeffries, So san Stephens. Alice May Mackey. Win nle Davis. Isabel Reynolds. Edna Behrt and Annie Mary Fuller. Presiding at the punch table will b< Misses Jennie Sue Bell. Janie Cofer am Mary Jim Dunlap and Mrs. J. M. Bon nell. Informal Tea. Miss Eliazeth Clayton gave a tea for Misses Bessie Cloth’, r. of Somer set. Ky.; Venna Miller. if Chatta nooga. and Ruth Ingram, of Madison who are guests of Mrs. John E. Dant • . UM I- f i H t Jul- \\\ « /'zr \\\ \ x /zz ‘ by Step" ' ■ Miss Edith Piper, of St. Louis, the charming guest of Mrs. Shirley Victor Brooks, has been the recipient of much social attention during her visit. Miss Piper will remain in the city this week, as the guest of Mrs. Brooks. Invited to meet them were Misses Ma rian Holmes, Mary Vernoy, Marie Ash er and Miss Gregory. l"ae tea table was decorated with blue hydrangeas, and refreshments were served Mrs. George A. Clayton assisted her daugh ter in entertaining Fourth of July Dance, The members of the M. and M. club will have their annual Fourth of July entertainment tonight at the club. A special musical program will be pre sented. dancing will be enjoyed and re freshments served. An Evening With Riley. Mrs. Janet R. Talcott, reader, will give an '‘Evening With .tames Whit comb Riley" in song and story on Tues day evening at Payne Memorial church on Luckie street. She will be assisted by Mrs. A. C. Boatman, Miss Ruth Oppenheim, soprano, and Professor Al bert Gerard-Thiers. Universalist Young People’s Party. The young people of the Universalist church will give a “patriotic social" a* the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brad ford, 465 North Jackson street this evening. Games and music will be en joyed. Refreshments will be served. A nominal admission will be charged and the proceeds are. to be used in sending a delegate to the national convention of the Young People's Christian union at THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. JULY 4. 1912. VISITOR FROM ST. LOUIS STAYS ANOTHER WEEK A A / \ w* \ i \ ■r / \ If mV-’ '- m /y-’ \ 1 • Hr T / Vi w' A- G i F ' I tt i < /■ v g If- i.i l *'N 9 •.4 k G. / I I Ml ki j / M Chicago. All are cordially invited. rm Friday night, July 5. at 8 o’clock, the Junior Young People’s Christian union of the Unlversalist church will give a play at the church in East Har ris street, to which all are invited. The play is an amusing and entertaining comedy, entitled. "The Minister’s First A ||| ing National AirsyC HOW many of our girls and boys, or men and women, for that matter, can sing from be ginning to end “My Country, ’Tis of Thee,” “Hail, Columbia,” “Star Spangled Banner,” or any other of our national hymns? Not many, we venture to say, and jt is a pity, be cause these stately old tunes hold the very spirit of patriotism ami love of country. Have your children sing these hymns to you of an evening. There is material in them to fire the blood of old and young. If you haven't a piano for accompaniment. we will supply one on any reasonable terms you may ask. All you have to pay for the accommodation is simple banking interest on the unpaid balance Come and hear “My Country" played on a sweet-toned Ludden & Bates Piano. And bring the children with you. LU D DE N & B A T E S 63 Peachtree Street ‘At Home’.” apd will be presented by the following cast: Miss Frames West. Miss Lavinia Durdin. Master Shirley Hiatt, Master Rosser Durdin and Mas ter Charles Turner. An admission of 25 cents for adults, and 10 cents for children will be charged, and the pro ceeds are to be used in the misisonary extension work of the V. p. (’. U. Society Enjoying Holiday With . Outings The Fourth of July, made hidgous by the small boy’s noises, has some com pensating pleasures for the social world. Many motoring parties, in gaily decorated machine#, attended the ball games or visited the country clubs dur ing the afternoon. Tonight the Pied mont Driving club will serve special table d’hote dinners, at which a large number of guests will be present. A number of parties have already been arranged for the evening. Mr. Perrin Nicolson will entertain eight guests in honor of Miss Adgate Ellis’ guest. Miss Henrietta Yerger, of Jack son, Miss., the other members of the party to be Misses Ellis and Mamie Ansley, Messrs Wingate Battle and Charles E. Caverly and Mr. and Mrs. William P. Nicolson. Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy will entertain a party of six at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mikell and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith will entertain parties of four. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Peel and Miss Claire DeGraffenried. of Washington D. C. who is their house guest, will be among those dining at the club. Saturday evening the regular din ner dance at the Driving club will be given and Sunday .evening table d'hote suppers will be served. Quite a gathering of the patriotic ladies of the city witnessed the special program given at “Craigie House." the chapter house of the Atlanta chapter; D. A. R.. this afternoon. The quaint place was decorated in flags and other insignia of the Fourth and an interest ing urogram was presented, a social half hour following the more forma! features of the occasion. Among the guests were representatives of the other local D. A. R. chapters. Why You Should Give Your Fiancee a Diamond Ring She may tell you that she doesn't want you to give her a diamond —that the money can be used to better advantage in some other way. You should remember, though, that every girl would be delight ed to have one. and if the gift is a surprise, her happiness and pleasure w ill be doubled. A diamond engagem-nt or wed ding gift will be prized always, and in after years It will grow in intrinsic and sentimental value and be associated with the hap piest period of your lives. We send correctly graded dia monds anywhere on approval and allow settlement on the fairest kind of terms. Write or call for our booklet, "Facts About Diamonds.” It quotes net prices and gives full particulars about our attractive plans. Maier & Berkele. Inc. Diamond Merchants, 31-33 Whitehall Street Established ISS7 r TZZZZZZZZZZZZ=ZZZZZZZZZ~ " i 1 —£ M. Rich & Bros. Co. 5 s ; “The Real Department Store” ® | 100 Trimmed Hats i z Selected From This Season’s Most 3 A* : Approved Models, Choice g I $-2.98 | 1 <5 s • * From amongst our large- regular stock, we have selected more than 100 excellent models—-approved styles—values up to sls. ' S Some are slightly mussed from handling, hut in no instance un- • m desirable. We offer these for your approval tomorrow as the biggest millinery bargain this store has been able to annoi' .ce in years. Early response to this ad only hope for best choice. E— M. Rich & Bros. Co. — •: I J x PLANNING MONUMENT TO TITANIC OPERATOR LONDON, July 4.— The citizens of Go daiming, Surrey, are attempting to raise funds for a memorial to “.Jack” Phillips, the wireless operator on the Titanic, who perished at his post after saving the lives of hundreds by sending ou‘ the S. O. S. calls until rescue finally came. The mayor of Godaiming. E. Bridges, is sending letters to all parts of the civil ized world in an effort to arouse interest in the movement. Been to Baltimore? STODDARDIZE! I r I'HE Delegates and other folks who have been to the Mg Baltimore Convention have undoubtedly returned with Travel-Stained clothes—but if they have 'em STOD DARDIZED. they'll look like new again! Men's Suits are Dry Cleaned and Pressed, by the . STODDARD way, for sl. i A Wagon For a Phone Call. ,c We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. Stoddard I For Friday and Saturday Only | I SHOES ! ’ | .5 i i 1 I | ta pnirc White Canvas Pumps. Covered heel, I » tJv 13115 medium sole. $2.00 Shoes for 95c a B | P air - . : AC Pairs 'Thite Canvas Lace Oxfords. Rib- | Uj i dllb bon lace, covered heel. A genuine $2.00 Slipper. i Ai Duirc R llin l ,s anf l Oxfords, in patent, gun | 04 Idirs a] ]d white. $3.50 and $4.00 values. f Mostly small sizes. No mail or phone orders filled.' J I Rich’s Economy Basement | “The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta.” 300 BANKERS OF WALKER CHAIN GATHER AT MACON MACON, GA., July 4.—Nearly 300 bankers are assembled in Macon to day to attend the annual convention of the 83 Walker banks in Georgia. To day at noon an immense barbecue din ner was served. It is expected that the bankers will vote to make Macon the headquarters for the banks, establish ing a central clearing house here. 9