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SOCIAL NEWS OF ATLANTA M !S ses lucy and callie HOKE SMITH, who have re cently returned home after . _ the winter and spring in '• ' Tston, D. •are being cordially The two young women, house guest. Miss Ruth of Athens, have been enter T _ jrr ,: a a number of motoring par informal luncheons this week. ,unlay evening Miss Lucy Smith . the central figure in a dinner ■ (c eding the dance at the Pietl- Diving club, of which the other ( , will be Miss Harriet Cal , . Mr Madison Bell • and Mr. E.i f’ . : ■ \l .. r . lie Smith and Miss Tribble entertained at. the East Lake co j .' club Saturday evening at the nintr -dance. y evening of next week an In <. oi ance will be arranged in spe >n;'im<mt to Misses Lucy aha 1,, Hoke Smith by a number of • ing men friends. u party For Miss Wootten. \lo< l.niiise Richardson entertained a gmup of her young friends this aft- PI - n r,on ct 'bridge, complimenting her h,ci-- s-'iiest, Miss Caroline Wootten. of < * caching Feet from > Surface k . ’ cy\ Congested Nerves j Callouses/ V /X „ > ' f Strain < I Z Excess Sweating and Bad Odor F**’ Corns ■"■ / T''vx (Soft Corns T ® efw, ’ co Toes ’ Inflamcd and Knob-join? i < - j u | s o( . compound in a. basin j (of warm water. Soak the feet for a ) Tolls Positive Cure > full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing I _ ~ r, , m , . > the sore parts.” The effects are mar- < For all Foot Troubles > velous.’ All pain disappears instantly S t and the feet feel simply delightful ( . ———-——- Corns and callouses can be peeled < Si ience has proven that nearly all right off Runions, aching feet and S foot troubles originate from a common sweaty, smelly feet get Immediate re- j < cause, that of injured tissues. The lief. Use this treatment a week ami ' following information will be wel- your foot troubles will be a thing of < ' corned b> thousands of victims of the past. Calocide works through the > ; daily foot torture. No matter how pores and removes the cause. Any > > many patent medicines you have tried druggist has Calocide in stock or will < i in vain, this treatment which was get it from his wholesale house. Don't > formerly known only to doctors will be influenced to take something in- ( do the work. Don't waste time. Get stead. A twenty-five-cent box is said ( .' It at once. “Dissolve two tablespoon- to be enough to cure the worst feet. S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS STONE MOUNTAIN, CA. UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR ROYS is a regular school where boys are taught and not just '•ompelled to attend classes. A school fashioned after the old style system of tutoring where in dividual instruction is given each student: where the finer attributes of a gentleman, not taught by books, are inculcated; where a sound, healthy body is developed coincident with a broad, quick mind. T A school where boys are transformed into men equipped, mentally and physically to take up Lisp ? duties or given a firm foundation on which to build their education in the higher institu t>on-f Arning. This is done by limiting the students to 96: one instructor for every ten boys. More than Twenty percent, of the student body, each year, are brothers of former students. Give us a boy; zve’ll give you a man. Handsome illustrated catalog and information burnished. Address sandy beaver, Principal. Eox 53 STONE MOUNTAIN, CA Shorter » A High Grade Institution For Young Women. Beautifully located near the Mountains, in the most healthful section of 1 the South —not a death in the College during the forty years of its existence. Every convenience of modern home. Only two girls to ( B jf a room with large study between every two rooms. Every building \ of re-enforced concrete, absolutely fire-proof, thoroughly modern. 155 acres in grounds and campus. Faculty chosen from finest r American and European Universities. Full Literary Course lead ing to A. B. degree; unexcelled advantages in Music, Art, Exprea- AWyX m sion. Special attention to Physical Development. Catalog on re- JBjyAWL'i Wk Quest. A- W. VAN HOOSE, President, Rome, Ga. HOrC'i. _ HOTELS AND RESORTS. HOTELS AND RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. YACHTING AND MOTOR BOATING ON BAYS AND OCEAN AT r Cltjii NEW JERSEY The numerous water ways, inland bays, and thoroughfares afford sn> delights to lovers of this and other aquatic pleasures The magni vacht and motor boat clubs are ideal social centers. Public fleet boats for fishing, sailing, an<l water motoring, manned by able cap ' 'ins always on call. PLEASfRES NEVER CEASE AT ATLANTIC CITY THE LEADING HOUSES Y'ill furnish all information about Atlantic City, quote rates, etc., on request. HOTEL STRAND MARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM American Plan Exclusively Both American and European Plans R. *' Edwards A- Erank. Josiah White * Sons Companv B Off. Mgrs GALEN HALL THE PENNHURST THE SHELBURNE H”tel ami Sanatorium Mm. R Hood European Plan E L Young, Mgr. Jacob Weikel, Mgr HOTEL DENNIS SEASIDE HOUSE W alter I Busby HOTEL ST. CHARLES E P. Cook * Sons THE HOLMHURST Newlin Haines Co Henry Darnell Atlantic City is readiest direct from all large Eastern cities, via fast ■"tn fort a file and luxurious rail service. Further information, time ta llrs, etc . from local ticket agents. 710 GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL. ' e ’hia ave . near Beach and Steel Pier. Groundings. Capacity 500. Hot and ' J water baths. Large rooms, south ■ ! oe Elevator tn street level, spa r"r>hes, e i, Special week rates: l> daily. Booklet Coaches meet COOPER * LEEDS. Covington. The living room of the Richardson residence was decorated with rhodo dendrons in jardtniers. The tables for the players were arranged therein, and refreshments were served on these aft er the bridge game. The young hostess wore a white lin gerie frock for the afternoon. H< t guests included Misses Katherine Cran dall, Dorothy Arkwright. Marjorie Weldon. Dorothy Diblon. Carrie Blount May Crichton, Isabel Amorous and Margaret Culberson. For Miss Helen Barnes. In honor of Miss Helen Barnes, of Macon, whose visit to Mrs. John Mar shall Slaton has been the occasion for a round of parties. Miss Elizabeth But ler entertained at tea at the Georgian Terrace this afternoon. Tea was served at small tables, the guests being Misses Frances Dorris, of Nashville, Tenn.; Margaret Boswell, of Chase City, Va.; Henrietta Yerger, of Jack son, Miss.; Ruth Tribble, of Athens; Bebtha Moore, Virginia Lipscomb. Eliz abeth Blanc, Nelle Walker, Amelia Smith, Harriet Broyles. Helen McCul lough, Adgate Ellis, Ferol Humphries, Dorothy flarman. Evelyn Greene. Jes- CHICHESTER S PILLS T,,K DIAMOND BRAND. a y^./7%-' A Aak your DrugglM for < hf.chea-ter*» Diamond ■•III* »n Red and Gold metal|fc\V/ I,o ‘ es « sealed with Blue Ribbon. I akft no other. Bur nf ronr I / w fnrf lO.ciri.A.TEB * 1 S xf ,MA >’ o>n ”RA'l> PltlAferlft A“ JjF < SOI.O BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE FUTURE EVENTS • The bridge luncheon at which Miss Marguerite Beck will entertain to morrow morning will be a compliment to Misses Ruth Taylor, of Baltimore and Alma Jagger, of Southampton. L 1., the guests of Misses Frances and Penelope Clarke, and Miss Louise Hill of Macon, Miss Laura Wyatt’s guest. Besides the visitors and their hostesses the guests will be Miss Caryl Greene and her guest. Miss Mary McCandlislt. of Northampton. Mass.; Miss Ida May Blount. Miss Margaret Nutting anil Mrs. Shirley Brooks. Miss Mai Horine will entertain at a matinee party at the Forsyth Friday afternoon for Miss Ferol Humphries' guests—Misses Henrietta Yerger. of Jackson, Miss,, and Margaret Boswell, of Chase City, Va. sie Thompson, Callie Hoke Smith and Mamie Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Ronald Ran som and Mrs. < 'harlcs F. Stone. Miss Butler was gowned In white lingerie, with a large white hat. For Miss Ellen Nigon. Miss Eugenia Harwell gave a heart dice party yesterday for Miss Ellen Nixon, of Macon, the guest of Miss Mil dren Dobbs. Nasturtiums formed the decorations and there were pictures for prices. Miss Lina Andrews assisted in entertaining. The guests were Misses Joyce White. Mattie Terrell, Annie Kate Adams. Julia Adams, Julia Hodges. Eula Baker. Marion Wootten. Marie Turner and Louise Cooper. M>ss Crichton Hostess. Among the series of affairs arranged in honor of the house party guests of Mr. Howard McCall, Jr., was the danc ing party given last evening by Miss May Crichton, a member of the party. The house was decorated with ferns and flowers. Supper was served at small tables in the breakfast room. Miss Crichton was assisted in enter taining by her mother. Mrs. L. M. Crichton, and by Miss Susan Osborne. The guests were Misses Cynthia El lis, of Griffin; Margaret Lowman and Katherine Reynolds, of Birmingham, and Nelle Walker and Messrs. Howard McCall, Jr., Thomas Crenshaw, Jr., Rhodes Haverty. George Harrison. Lynn Brannen. Thomas Hancock and John Stewart. This evening Miss Nelle Walker will give a dance for the house party guests. 'Bridge Parties at Clubs. In addition to the week-end dinner dances and many informal afternoon teas for visitors at the country clubs, the few bridge parties which survive the summer's dullness take, place at these breezy club houses. Today at the Piedmont. Driving club Mrs. Edward C. Peters was hostess al a small bridge party, the game being followed by a dainty luncheon for the eight ladies present. At the East Lake Country club today Miss Elizabeth Blanc entertained a group of young girls at bridge. Miss Marian Hodgson, of Athens, who is at present the guest of Miss Lawson Hines, was the complimented, gues'. Again in t'he. afternoon this popular visitor was the special guest of an in formal gathering at East Lake, when Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick was the host ess. This evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnicutt will dine informally at the Driving club, their guests to be Mrs. Denis of New Orleans. Miss Aiinee Denis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Win ship. Mr. P O. Hebert and Mr. Charles Crankshaw. Party For Bride-Elect. A pretty afternoon party was given by Miss Bessie. Ellis to Miss Emma Lee Gibbs, a bride-elect of this month. The decorations were in ferns and cut flowers. Punch was served on the porch by Miss Nellie Mcllveen. Miss Gibbs was presented with a fan as a souvenir of the party. Miss Ellis received her guests wear ing white marquisette. She was assist ed in entertaining by her sister. Mrs. L. A. Wjtherspoon, who wore white em broidered mull. Miss Gibbs wore pink linen trimmed in bands of Irish lace, witli a large white hat. $25 BONUS FOR EVERY BABY. MELBOURNE. July 10.—Mr. Fisher, the commonwealth prime minister, has announced that a bill would be intro duced in the coming session providing for a maternity allowance of about $25 in respect to any child born in Austra lia. THINK THIS OVER! Why not invest your sav- ings in a good diamond? Their value is constantly increasing, and you can turn them into cash instantly. Our DIVIDED PAYMENT plan allows you to select a stone from our stock and pay for it by the week or month. It's all in your favor. You wear the stone while paying for it. See us or write for catalogue. THE DURHAM COMPANY H ,..!L,„. New Orleans Bride to Make Home in Atlanta The marriage of Miss Jonita Irene Golbach, of New Orleans, to Mr. Les ter Jerome Rich, of Atlanta, was an event of last evening in New Orleans. The ceremony was performed al S:3<i o'clock at the Grunewald hotel. Among the guests from Atlanta were Miss Fannie Rich and Messis. William and Percy Rich, Jacob H Irsch. Harold Hirsch, Leonard Haas and Lucian York. Mr. William Rich and Dr. Stan ley Rich, of Nashville, also attended the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Golbach. Mr. Rich is a member of the prominent Rich family of this city and is a well known young tnan socially and in the business world. The wedding was characterized by elegant details and was witnessed by a number of friends. After the wedding, Mr. Rich and his bride left for a trip to New York by water The? will arrive in Atlanta aft er a fortnight's stay in the East. A cordial welcome will await the young bride, and some brilliant entertaining will be occasioned by the arrival of the young couple. A handsomely appointed luncheon was tendered the bridal party Monday by Miss Lucile Abrams, and several pretty social affairs preceded the wed ding day. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom an's Christian Temperance Union will hold its regular session tomorrow aft ernoon at 3:3(i o'clock in the Sunday school room of Trinity church, Wash ington street and Trinity avenue. Hollister hive No. 1 of Maccabees will hold its regular review tomorrow aft ernoon at 3 o’clock at 12 West Alabama street. The Tenth Ward club will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. M. Everett, Gellette street and Stewart avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 3; 30 o'clock. LITTLE PRINCESS VISITS U. S. WITH MRS. GRANT NEW YORK, July 10.—The little Princess Bertha C'antacuzene, grand daughter of the late General Frederick Dent Grant arrived here today from Europe with her grandmother, Mrs. Frederick D. Grant. Mrs. Grant brought the little princess, who is eleven years of age, over from St. Petersburg for a couple of months stay In America. They went to the Manhattan hotel for a couple of weeks, and then they are going to Newport. The general's widow is in deep mourn ing. MOTHER OF WAYCROSS MEN DIESJN RICHMOND RICHMOND. VA., July in.—Funeral services for Mrs. Elizebeth Woods, mother of John J. Woods and Edward W. Woods, of Waycross. Ga.. were held here today from Sacred Heart cathe dral. Bishop O'Connell offiiciating. Her sons reached Richmond shortly before she died. All the immediate members of the family were present at the fu neral but Sister Georgianna, a daughter who is a nun in Louisiana Retreat, New Orleans. La. Mrs. Woods was the widow of the late P. H. Woods, of this city. "NO FENCE” LAW FOR MURRAY. DALTON. GA., July 10.—After try ing for years to have the stock law enforced in Murray county, the men In favor of the law have at last gained a victory. In a recent election about 1.200 votes were cast, and the '‘no fence” people were victorious by a ma jority of 91. Buy it now. chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al most certain to be needed before the summer is over. Buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency. For sale by all dealers. •** Indorsed by more Pure Food authori ties. expert chemists, chefs and house keepers than anv other EXTRACT In the U. S. A. ''SAUER'S.” PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Arthur Hynds has gone to Wrightsville Beach. Mis. B. U. DeLeon is at the Imperial hotel for the summer. Mrs. W. E. Poole and children let'* today for Highlands. N. C. Mrs. Daisy Huff Sparks, of Macon, arrived today to visit Mrs. W. B. Car hart. Mr. and Mrs. Bolling Jones have taken possession of their new home at 919 Peachtree street. Mrs. W. E. Quillian, who has been critically ill at her home. 65 Park ave nue. is slightly better. Mr. and Mrs. James Clanton Arm strong announce the birth of a son. who will be named for his father. Miss Sadie Bell Harrison, of Roa noke. Va.. is the guest of Mrs. Cohen on Washington street. Mrs. Alice Nisbet, of New York, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Hol land Curran, and li< r mother. Mrs. W. INSTITUTE FOR FARMERS HELD AT EASTMAN TODAY EASTMAN. GA.. July 10.—The Geor gia State College of Agriculture held a farmers institute here today. Ad-' dresses were as follows: Introductory remarks. B. S. Keith, of Eastman, chairman; "Live Stock Pro duction," W. M. Burson, professor of veterinary science, State College of Ag riculture; "Permanent Soli Fertility,” W. A Worsham, professor of agricul tural chemistry. State College of Agri culture; "The Value of Corn Clubs,” Professor J. W. Hendricks. district agent in school extension. State College of Agriculture. ANOTHER ALIENIST SAYS HARRY ICJTHAW IS SANE WHITE PLAINS. N. Y., July 10.— Dr. William A. White, an alienist of wide reputation, head of the Federal insane Asylum at Washington, D. C., today gave It as his unequivocal opin ion that Harry K. Thaw is sane, and that there is no deviation from the normal in the slayer of Stanford White. Hopes of finishing testimony taken in the hearing by both sides were dis sipated today when Mr. Shearn stated that it would be Friday at least before his case was all in. According to pres ent arrangement, summing up In the case will most likely be made Monday. Milady's Toilet Table By Mme. D’MILLE. "Face powders now offer inadequate protection. The hot sun burns and the shine of perspiration causes annoyance. Dissolve an original package of mayatone in a half-pint of witch hazel and rub a little on the face each morning. You will have a complexion protector and beauti fier far superior to anything else. Maya tone will not come off nor show like pow der. and keeps the skin soft, fair and girlish looking. "Many suffer from itching scalps in warm weather. A dry shampoo removes dust, dirt and excess oil; leaves the scalp clean, cool and refreshed, and the hair light, wavy and beautifully lustrous. To make a perfect shampoo powder, mix four ounces of powdered orris root with an original package of therox. Just sift a teaspoonful of this mixture on the head and brush it out thoroughly. . Wild hairs are a disfiguring blemish to a beautiful face They can he easily, quickly and safely removed by the use of delatone paste. Mix powdered dela tone with enough water to cover the hair, apply and after a minute or two rub off, wash the skin and the hairs will be gone. “If the eyebrows are thin and strag gly pyroxin should be applied with finger tips. and they should be brushed gently each day to train them to grow Into an arch Pyroxin will also make the lashes grow long and silky.” tTke “Little Bit of a Boy Is Well " Dressed m Muse A] x*< i c •il If vV ash Quits What is a more practical purchase than the ready to-wear Suit for small hoys? Buy it and put it on that s all. Saving a lot of worry, of time and money, and of regret, for these little suits do not fade, an d they don t "pull out 'in the wash. MUSE WASH SUITS are something more than durable and certain as to color. They are distinguished by a high development of style and a trim jauntiness that stamps the little wearers as being well dressed. Military and Sailor Russian Suits. 2 1-2 toG years, white and colors. SI.OO to $3.50. Military Blouse Suits. 5 to 10 years, white and colors. $1 to $2.50. Sail or Collar Blouse Suits. 5 to 10 years. $1 to $5.00. Boys Shop 2d Floor Geo. Muse Clothing Co. A. Bonnell, at tneir home. 253 Grant street. Miss Virginia Brown and Miss Eliz abeth Tuller leave this afternoon for a two weeks stay at Tallulah Falls with Miss Virginia Lipscomb. Mr--. Harris Thurmond entertained the members of the Alumnae Associa tion of the Teachers Training class of the second Baptist church yesterday afternoon at her new home, Cooper and Fulton streets. Mrs. Lyman <"ha.se. formerly Miss Olive Kimball, of Atlanta, with her young son. Lyman Walter Chase, left today for their home In Spokane. Wash., after a visit of several weeks to relatives in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. M. Rich leave Sunday evening for New York and will sail on July 27 for a three months stay abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Rich spend each summer on the continent, where they have friends and relatives. They will spend most of the time in the cities of Ger many. in Paris and at the coast resorts of France. AGED NEGRO FALLS DEAD ON HIS WAY TO “DIXIE” ST. LOUIS. July 10.—After. 25 years of toil and saving, that he might spend his last days on the plantation near Baton Rouge. La., where he was a slave before the Civil war, M. Wil liams. an aged negro, fell dead in East St. Louis on the way to the railroad station. Williams had saved $l5O. He bun dled his belongings together in a large cloth and slowly moved from his home on Division street toward the station. His head was snowy white, his shoul ders bent and he stopped to lean or hds stick and rest. At Third street and Broadway he tottered and fell dead. RACE FOR HOUSE IN BERRIEN. ADEL. GA.. July 10—George Lovett, of Sparks, has announced as a candi date for representative from Berrien county, opposing Representative M. S. Patten for re-election. I - ~ . For Thursday in the I Economy Basement I Ax White Canvas Pumps 1 I \\ and Lace Oxfords i \\\ \ \ 120 Pairs, a choice lot x a of sizes, values $2,00 i V to $4.00. i These shoes are fresh 1 Values new stock, just received. Up to $3.50 | J No Mai! Orders Filled | Rich’s Economy Basement | “The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta’’ BANDITS HOLD TRAIN OVER TWO HOURS,BUT FAIL TO CRACK SAFE KANSAS CITY. July in. —Four ban dits held up southbound passenger train No. 9 on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, near Coffeyville, Kans., early today. They were frightened ■away after several unsuccessful at tempts to blow the express safe. BABY NEED> WATCHING IN SUMMER TIME Thair Little Stomachs Get Out of Order Easily in Hot Weather, Mothers should watch closely the condition of the children’s bowels, ba bies especially. Keep the bowels regu lar and much of the Illness to which children are most susceptible In sum mer can be prevented. The most prevalent, symptoms are constipation and diarrhoea. When waste from the stomach congests in the bowels and makes your little one fever ish and fretful, with a feeling of heavi ness or languor, try giving it a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at bed time. By morning this pleasant, mild laxative will act gently, yet positively, and restore normal conditions. This simple, natural remedy Is also invalu able In checking summer diarrhoea. By thoroughly cleansing the bowels, the foreign matter and poisons that Irritate and Inflame the tissues are eliminated. Don't torture the child with harsh cathartic, purgative or as tringent remedies, that upset the whole system, and at best only relieve tem porarily. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, while positive in its effect, acts gantly and without griping or discomfort, re storing normal conditions. In using Syrup Pepsin for children the mother can feel perfectly safe, as It contains no opiates or narcotic drug, being a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. By carrying off the dislodged tissues of mucous membrane that Inflame the nasal passages 1t will quickly break the “summer cold” that is so annoying. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold, by druggists for fifty cents a bottle—the larger family size, one dollar. A free trial bottle, post paid, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. CaldwelL 40$ Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. 9