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Society News of Atlanta MISS DOROTHY COLE, of New nan, who has been the guests of Mrs Marshall Clarke John con, at her hotne in the Hampton court apartments, this week, has been pleasantly entertained in an informal way \ delightful event, complimenting this pretty school girl, was a small bridge party at which Mrs. Henry S. Johnson entertained at her home on Fourteenth street. The prize for a game of bridge was won by Miss Katherine Dußose, who ~,, presented with silk hose. The souvenir for the guests of honor was a b<>x of embroidered handkerchiefs. The gi'ls present were Misses Dor othy Cole, Virginia Lipscomb, Marga-' ret Traylor, Josephine Mobley. Marion Vaughn. Emily Cassin. Eula Jackson and Katherine Dußose. Miss Leewood Oglesby, of Quitman, Is a lovely visitor in the city, and as the guest of Miss Julia Meador, is be ing entertained at many informal af fairs. This evening Miss Meador. Miss Oglesby and Mr. Livingston Wright rill be guests of Mr. Turner Carson at the dinner dance at East Lake. To morrow evening they will be guests of t group of young men on a motor trip and supper at Roswell. Miss Oglesby and Miss Meador have recently return ed from a house party given by a num ber of young men at Valdosta. A visitor to be warmly welcomed to Atlanta is Mrs. Malcolm Fleming, of Columbus, formerly Miss Cora Wynne, who. with her little daughter, Anne, is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Osgood Wynne. Sev eral affairs are being arranged for Mrs. Fleming, who before her marriage was one of the most popular girls of At lanta, The initial event will be Mrs. Wynne’s tea at the Piedmont Driving Club. Miss Ruth Tribble, of Athens, is to have several complimentary little par ties next week remaining as the guest of Miss Callie Hoke Smith. Evening Recaption. A very happy event was the infor mal reception given last evening by Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Walker to the members of the congregation of the First Pres bvterian church, of which Dr. Walker is pastor. The guests were received in the drawing room, Dr. anad Mrs. Walker standing before a large bank of ferns and palms. On the mantel and on ta bles there were vases of pink roses and fems. Punch was served in the hall from a prettily decorated table. Miss Mary Lynn Walker presiding. Vases of yel low coreopsis formed the. decorations in BESSIE TIFT Hundreds of graduates of the past sixty-five years are sending their daughters, their grand daughters, to Bessie Tift, for they know its spirit. It educates, not merely in structs. Its greatestaim is the making of worthy women, sending them away better mentally, morally, physically than when they came. Ask one of the thou sands of graduates. Then write for a catalog and photographs. C. H. S. JACKSON, Forsyth, Ga. Pres. 1 "‘M-lI.WulLi-iiw Pvery home where CN is used 19 a clean home—and a clean home is a healthful home. the Powerful Disinfectant ” what you need to get rid of dirt, grease, odors and the disease germa that breed in dirty places. lt‘s better than soap for cleaning ’nd over five times as effective as car hoiic acid for disinfection. Yellow Package with Gable Tof' 10c. 25c. 50c. SI.OO At Drug and Dept. Store?. 2 r - T DISINFECTING CO.. ATLANTA PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Atlanta, are spending some time at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Stringfellow and Misses Marjorie and Anne Stringfellow are at Wrightsville. Miss Helen Barnes returns to her home in Macon tonight, after a week’s visit to Mrs. John Marshall Slatop. Miss Sue Allen Ball, of Birmingham, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Annie Mays Dow. on West Peachtree street. Mrs. Samuel J. Powers and Miss Eva Powers, of Rome, are guests of Mrs. T. E Ragland, at 230 Ponce DeLeon ave nue. M’ and Mrs. W. C. Jarvis left last night for Savannah. They will sail tonight on the City of Montgomery sot a short stay itt New York Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Frazier, of La fayette. Ala., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hollingsworth, ;in Forrest avenue, have returned home. Miss Eula Roberts is the guest of Miss Nora Roberts at her home in North Jackson street before leaving for an extended trip through Texas. Ar kansas and New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stripling enter tained fifty guests Wednesday evening ,at their home in Ball Ground In honor of their two guests from Atlanta, Misses Bessie Stripling and Eula Green Mrs. Jerome Simmons. Jr., and Miss Annie Lee McKenzie went to Chatta nooga for the week-ejid, as guests of Mrs. Simmons’ cousin. Mr. Sam Hutch eson, at his home on Missionary Ridge. Miss Evelyn Ragland has returned from a house party of ten days, given by members of the Outing Club of Rome. Today Miss Ragland left for Savannah and Tybee to spend a week or so. Miss Cecile Giles and Mrs. Eudora Giles, of Aiken. N. C„ return home Monday after a stay with Mrs. Theo dore Thompson, in Atlanta. They have been pleasantly entertained, a tea at the Georgian Terrace having been ten dered them one afternoon this week by Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. H. N. Allen and Mrs. A. S. Whit field returned today from Smyrna, where they were honor guests at a party given by Mrs. William J. Barnes, who entertained 25 guests. The honors of the affair were shared by Mrs. P W. Whitfield, of Chattanooga, and Mrs. Alice Durham, of Arkansas. Miss Clodie Sands entertained at bridge this afternoon for a group of visitors, Misses Evelyn and Lilian Es tes, of Macon: Mrs. W. A. Hemphill’s guests; Miss Essie Williams, of Allen dale, S. C.; Miss Phoebe Kirk’s guest, and Miss Rena May Pomeroy, of Bir mingham, Miss Ethel Hudson's guest. the hall. In the dining room the ta ble was covered with a lace cloth and had for a centerpiece a cut glass bowl of pink carnations and ferns, while on the buffet and serving table there were •mses of pink hollyhocks. A delightful hospitality was dis pensed by Dr. and, Mrs. Walker, who have made many friends during their residence here. They were assisted in entertaining by Miss Alice R. Moore and Mrs. J. E. Fullmore, of Los Ange les, the house guests of Mrs. Walker, and Mrs. Stephen Barnett. Mrs. Wil liam A. Speer, Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, Mrs. William T. Newman, Mrs. S. W. Carson. Mrs. Charles R. Winship, Mrs. George Harrison and Misses Elizabeth and Mary Lynn Walker. House Party Gayeties. The house party entertained this week by Mr. Howard McCall, Jr., has occasioned many informal pleasures, among them the swimming party and barbecue given last evening by Miss Lillian Tidwell and Mr. Frajik Tidwell. This evening Mr. anad Mrs. McCall will give a dancing party for the house party, which will conclude the week's pleasures. The guests last evening were Misses Cynthia Ellis, of Griftin; May Crichton, Nelle Walker, Mary Stewart, Marga ret Lowman and Catherine Reynolds, of Birmingham, and Messrs. Howard McCall, Jr., Thomas Crenshaw, Jr., Rhodes Haverty. George Harrison, Lynn Brannen, Thomas Hancock, John Stewart, who compose the house party, and Misses Helen Dykes, Myra Clarke Scott, Minnie Purvis, Margaret Gause, Marion Woolley, Lawson Hines and her guest, Marlon Hodgson, of Athens; Gladys Catchings. Edell Therrell, of New York; Jessie and Jurelle Mayson, and Messrs. Charles Candler. Edwin Lockhart, Neal, Maurice Thomas, Basil Woolley, Wallace Rhodes, Guy Morgan, Horace Holley man and Mr. Clarke. For Miss Parrish. The Dalton Federation of Women’s clubs Is making preparations for enter taining Miss C. S. Parrish,.state super visor of schools, who will conduct the Whitfield county teachers institute at Dalton. A tea will be given at the Elks club rooms Wednesday from 4 to The Choice of a Husband is too important a matter for a woman to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these kill hopes by taking Dr. King’s Life Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits—things that, win men—-follow their use. Easy, safe, sure, 25c. All druggists. Dysentery is always serious and oft en a dangerous disease, but it can be cured. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidemic. For sale by all dealers. **• Proverb Contest closes at noon, Tuesday, July 23. Am ple time remains for new contestants to obtain An swer Books, Proverb Guides and Puzzle Pictures. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. JULY 13, Miss Badger and Mr. Morrison to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank Whit ner announce the engagement of their sister. Allison Louise Badger, to Mr, Alston Davis Morrison, the marriage to take place the middle of October. The announcement of this young cou ple will be of much interest to their friends. Miss Badger is a pretty and talented young Woman, with many friends. Mr. Morrison is from Char lotte. N. C.. but has made his home in Atlanta for several years. A series of parties will be tendered the young couple before their marriage. WEDDINGS Little-Smith, gThe marriage of Miss Ellen Little and Mrs. Frank Smith, both of Greens boro, took place Thursday afternoon, a' 5 o'clock, at the Presbyterian church in Penfield. Both are well known ano popular young people. ENGAGEMENTS Brown - Lively. Mr. and Mrs.' J. J. Brown announce the engagement of their daughter. Catherine Susan, to Mr. Alvin Fuller Lively, the wedding to take place Au guest 10 at St. Philips cathedral. ANNOUNCEMENTS On Friday, July 19. from 7:30 to 10 p. m., on the lawn of St. Phillips church, an ice cream festival will be given for the benefit of St. Philips baseball club of the Sunday School league. 6 o’clock.. Miss Parrish will make an address, and a musical program will be given. For Mr, and Mrs. Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Winter, whose marriage was a recent interesting event, were given a surprise party list evening by 25 friends, who went to their apartment on East Pine street laden with gifts for a kitchen shower. Refreshments were served, and the af fair. while most informal, was one of much pleasure Mrs. Winter was Miss Mary Reynolds Carter before her mar riage. Dinner at Driving Club. The Piedmont Driving club continues gay for the weekly dances of Satur day evening, which are well attended despite the fact that so many society folk are out of town. One of the larger parties, dining together tonight, will have covers for fourteen, in the party to be Mr. and Mrs. W. R Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Ballenger. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Peters. Dr. and Mrs. W J. Blalock. Mr and Mrs, Milton Dar gan entertain a party of six guests, and Mr. Dugas McClesky will have a dinner of six covers. Other hosts of the evening will be Colonel Haile. Mr. Charles Seiple, Jr., Mr. Lynn Werner. Mr. H. P. Nelson. Mr. Jesse Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair will have a party of four, and there will be quite a number of you/g people in attendance. Use Palmer’s Skin Whitener And Watch Your Skin Turn Lighter TAOX'T doubt its possibility. Idle doubt never yet accomplished anything. Put it to an actual test. If you have a very dark and coarse, swarthy looking complexion, and you want to improve it. do something. There is nothing that can’t be im proved. Give You Free a Trial Bot of Pa!Rier s Whjf ener. Use it, and see with your own eyes what it does There is absolutely no doubt about its marvelous whitening effect upon a dark complexion. You can watch the skin turning fairer after each application. And it clears the complexion of all blotches and mak»s the skin soft and smooth You can Believe Your Own Eye., and that 1a why We wU| give you a free sample box. We could show you hundreds of tes timonials from enthusiastic users of Palmers Skin Whitener, but prefer to let you use it and watch the actual improvement In your own complexion. Palmer’. Skin Whitener is Made tn our own laboraforv and we guarantee it to be pure and harmless Beware of worthless and dangerous imitations with which the market is flooded Reg ular price 25c postpaid. We will give you a free trial box if you will present this advertisement at any of our stores, if sample is to be mailed, send 4c for postage want Son d Agonta. Big Money, eaally. If yan are mt ereeted. write n» for terms. JACOBS’ PHARMACY, Atlanta, Ga. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS Reception and Visiting Cards CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEVD FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia FUTURE EVENTS Mrs. James Osgood Wynn will en tertain at tea at the Piedmont Driving club Wednesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Malcolm Fleming, of Columbus, who is her guest for the remainder of the summer. Invited to meet Mrs. Fleming are a group of young matrons. Miss Annie Lee McKenzie wilt en tertain a group of young women at aft ernoon tea. at the Piedmont Driving club Tuesday, in compliment to Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, the other guests to be Misses Ruth Tribble, of Athens; Helen Dargan and Callie Hoke Smith. Tuesday evening, the Misses Smith and Miss Tribble will be the compli mented guests of a little dance given by A. T. O. men at their chapter house. The young women invited, beside the trio of honor guests, are Misses Julia Meador arid her guest, Leewood Ogles by. of Quitman; Ferol Humphries and her guest. Margaret Boswell, of Chase City. Va.; Bertha Moore. Virginia Lips coml?. Amelia and Elizabeth Smith. Iso lene Campbell, Lawson Hines. Helen McCullough. Edith McKenzie, of Mon tezuma ; Georgia Bena Dodson, of Americus, and Margaret Traylor. SAM J. POWERS IS NOW IN CHARGE OF BIG STORE The announcement that Sam J. Pow ers, of Rome. Ga.. will for the present fill the position of general manager of the McConnell Shoe and Clothing Com pany. an office made necessary by the recent death of H. F. McConnell, has caused much interest throughout this section. Mr. Powers is one of the most wide ly known merchahts ip the South, hav ing been engaged in the mercantile business continuously for a fWriod of 33 years. In Rome, his home city, he operates the Sam Powers Company department store, one of the largest establish ments of its kind in the South, and also owns another department store in Gadsden. Ala. Willie. Mr. Powers will divide his time between Atlanta, Rome and Gadsden, Atlanta will claim the larger part for the next few weeks, as the turnin- into cash of the McConnell store will necessitate his presence here almost continually This sale, which began this morning, will be one Os the big bargain events of the year, as values have not been considered, and wonder fully attractive prices have been made on men's fine clothing, shoes and fur nishings. HOUSEWORK NO JOB FOR MINISTER’S SON RENO. NEV., July 13.—Because his wife made him do the housework. In cluding the mending of her clothes, Charles Alfred Cull, son of a minister, has obtained an absolute divorce. TO OUTLAW KISSING IN NEW ORLEANS SCHOOLS NEW ORLEANS. July 13—A peti tion asking the school board to estab lish an arbitrary rule making it un lawful for a teacher to kiss her pu pils has been prepared and submitted by the Anti-Tuberculosis League of this city. ANTI-CROWING LAW DRAWN FOR ROOSTERS IN DENVER DENVER, COLO.. July 13.—An ordi nance to make it unlawful for roosters to crow between the hours of 11 p, m. and S a. tn. has been introduced tn the council by Supervisor Klndel, He makes no suggestions for enforcement of the law. The Men and Factory Behind JAMES S. HOLMES. Vice President. H. A. MANNING. President. J. B. CLEVELAND. Treasurer. \\ f V/ Ig* V WJme Jlr '! I hm t v ' U I JJI - li A / y. \V\ /k E. WILDER, Sales Manager. E. MORTON FRELIGH. Cashier. THE CLEVELAND-MANNING FACTORY. Cleveland-Manning Piano Co. Distinction==Qualiiy==Economy Would you have your Would you have it ex- Would you exercise piano purchase express press quality? Let it the truest economy in distinction? Let. it whoS e instruments have lts se ' ectlon? Let “ come from the source won the almost unani come from the largest supplying musical in- mous indorsement of musical instrument or- ... x x . the world’s leading mu- ganization in the. South, struments alike to the sicians _ the h sc * hoMe a mansions of Atlanta, whose instruments hft,ve for a, business the musical homes of “®« c ,o ma d ™ t in^ f e principle that means a ’ Georgia, and the paro- lanta and the South saving of thousands of chial schools and through their show of dollars to the piano churches of the South. merit. buyers of Georgia. Buy your piano at Cleveland-Manning. Let the guarantee of a mil lion-dollar organization stand behind it. Let, a. service unequalled in the piano trade accompany it. Let our forceful trade mark, "ONE PRICE—NO COMMISSION” be on it. The Everett Henry &S. fi. Linde* Cleveland’Manning Piano man Piano Piano Always a good piano. For three generations The great demand for A piano never equalled the Lindeman family a High-Grade Piano at the Everett in the su- ave intact their a moderate price—a preme satisfaction given great organization, giv- piano that could be re- L , ing to the world the lied upon for tone when 10 1 s owner. oay a b eg |. j n pi ano f or t c on . and under jpogf, much better piano than struction, as modern severe tests to hold that twenty years ago. The a^? nced methods tone-ls given in the Everett has keptabreast ’ < ith every Lindeman creating of the Cleve with the advancing age. piano the purchaser se- land-Manning Piano in The supremacy of the cures a written guaran- Uprights and Player- Everett among all in- tee for an unlimited Pianos. You want to struments of its kind is number of years- the see> try and test the established beyond that can be merit of fhft piano of question in every civil- jj enry &g q our own manufacture ized nation of the world. Lindeman pianos come before placing your In Grands and Up- in Grands, Uprights purchase for any in rights and Player-Pianos. strument. The Price, $550 Up The Price, S4OO Up The Price, $325 Up HOLMES & SON, KINfiSLEY, STETSON AND OTHERS, $175 UP A visit to the piano store of Cleveland Manning will be convincing proof that a new era has heen started in the piano selling of the South. You owe it to yourself to investigate the merit nf goods and the plan of our sell ing before buying. All wr ask is your inquiry or visit. Piano Player Market of Atlanta Cleveland Manning Piano Co. 80 North Pryor Street THE STORE BEAUTIFUL 7