Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Society News of Atlanta rpHE younger set was well repre | rented at the Monday night per- - formance of vaudeville at the p .-.th Ampng the visitors present . '.tits Ruth Tribble, of Athens, and j! . Leewood Oglesby, of Quitman. of the Atlanta young people in . idienee were: Misses Sarah Raw. ~r Elizabeth Rawson. Annie Le<* Mc- Kenzie, Helen Payne. Bessie Jones, H- ! -n Dargan. Harriet Calhoun. Mar- Brown. Jane Thornton. Gladys Le y Leone Ladson and Constance Knr ‘'e c . and Messrs. Eugene Haynes, lamar Hill. Jesse Draper, Ed Gay John mm.-ted. Charles Cox. Hubbard Ayer. Charles Sciple, Jr.. Stuart Witham. A. G Ryan. J. D. Osborne. Ewe! Gay. Lynn tv-rner and Carl Fort. W« Duke’s Social Success. On c of the most interesting an nouncements from London is to the ef fect that Mr. and Mrs James B. Duke have taken Mrs. J. Henry Smith's house j n fposvenor Square for a year, ac cording to Town and Count!y, which periodical announces further: \! = Duke will also be generous in entertaining when she takes ’ his house, fn.- though she has achieved social suc re? < ver'- quietly, she now has many friends in England. Her beauty and , i e ve r ness in dress are factors toward popularity At her country home in xm Jersey, her own rooms are snow white, including even the rugs and the lilies put in vases and her boudoir robes and dinner gowns are in delicate r r.k. These ideas'are part of her per •onali” Mrs. Duke was formerly Mrs. Inman, of Atlanta, but only in her quiet and fisurel.v manner does she show the •■•aits, of the Southerner." Atlanta CoHeges in Concert. Pupils and teachers of t'ox college, of College Park, and the Atlanta Con servatory of Music are billed to give a concert at Chase’s Conservatory of Music in Columbus on Friday night, July 26. One of the departures in con nection with the concert .will be that all tprme: pupils of those Institutions liv ing tn Columbus ’will be given compli mentarc tickets. There are about 100 of these. M'ss Julia Crumley, Hostess, Miss Julia Crumley entertained a few friends at an informal tea. this afternoon at. her home on Gordon street, West End. Two house guests of the vouijg hostess, Misses Mabel Mab hett. of Baltimore, and Marcia Culver, of Sparta, were the honor guests of the occasion. The decorations w ere of sum mer flowers and ferns, and a pleasant hospitality was extended by Miss Crumley. The two visiting girls will hate several informal affairs tendered them this week. Complimenting Miss Boswell. 1 happy event for a group of eight young girl? was the informal bridge party given by Miss Annie Winship Bates for Miss Ferol Humphries’ guest. Miss Margaret Boswell, of Chase City, is. The game of bridge was played or the broad piazza of the East Lake club house and the prize, a set of go'd beauty pins, was won by Miss Pauline Briggs. Miss Susie Tarphay, Mealtime Should find you with a hearty appetite-- - And your food should taste good. A don't care" sort of feeling indicates--- Some disturbance of the Stomach, Liver or Bowels. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS " '-!! tone and sweeten the stomach— Regulate and assist the digestion— 'Take you feel like new. Tr? a bottle and be convinced. @ DIXIE » W TIP W EYE GLASSES Do you know that few Opti ons understand adjusting and "me fitting? Do you know that “ Pom-fitting frame will do the ’ a? much harm as poor You want your frames "ell as your lenses right: then 'me to us. as we understand e'er? part of me Optical bust fJAgg Twenty years experience in c ?'!ng the eyes and filling Oett* W prescriptions. HINES OPTICAL COMPANY 91 Peachtree St. Eciw« S n Mnnljnmrry |l C j ?sr personalsl Mrs. J. M. High has returned from Toxaway. N. C. Mr. Gustave Sisson has returned from Wrightsville Beach. Mies Marguerite Bartholomew is in Chicago for a stav of five weeks. I Miss Susie Tarphay. of Auburn. Ala., is the guest of Miss Marv Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Vun Wylie will go to Virginia for a visit the latter part of 1 the summer. Mrs. John N. Goddard will go to Lake Kanuga on August 1. to be there for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr., leave soon for Lake Kanuga to spend a week or so. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brine have re turned home, after a stay of some length in Smyrna Mr. Charles Sciple. Jr., and Mr. W. F. Manry, Jr., have returned from a stay of some time at Tate Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Ster rett have returned to Philadelphia, aft er a stay of six weeks in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelly and little son. Charles, are at Tybee and will ■ later attend a house party at Senoia. Miss Nannie Wood, of Arden. Ma., is the guest of Mrs. Samuel T. Wey man at her home on Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer ’eft toda' for a stay of two weeks at the Marlborough-Blenheim. Atlantic City. Misses Daisy and Jennie Sue Owens leave tomorrow for Birmingham to visit J Miss Susie Howe!' at South High- I lands. Miss Virginia Frazier has been the guest of Miss Evelyn Wright, of New nan. who entertained a house party last week. ■ - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houser have re turned ffom a short stay at Tallulah. They expect to spend some time there during August. Miss Annelle Malone, of Rome, is the guest of Miss Catherine Dickey, the little daughter of Mrs. James L. Dickey. Jr., at ’’Arden." Mr. Lindsey Hopkins spent the week end in Greensboro. N C., where Mrs. Hopkins and their young son are the guests of relatives. Mr and Mrs. George C. Spier left today for New York and will sail on the Carpathia. July 18. for a three months stay abroad Mrs. Lottie Gray Browne left this afternoon to visit her mother, Mrs. John Gray, in Alexandria. La. She will return home September 1. Mrs. T. A. E. Means left yesterday for Mackinac Island and the Great Lakes. In Chicago she will be joined by Mrs. Joseph Campbell and daugh ters. Mrs. clem Harris and Miss Jennie D. Harris have returned from a stay at Tate Springs. En route home they stopped for a visit to Mrs. Sam Graves at Marryville, N. C. Miss Margaret Boswell, of Chase City, Va.. who has been with Miss Fe rol Humphries for some time, leaves tomorrow to visit friends in Auburn. of Auburn, the guest of Miss Mary Bowen, cut the consolation, a silver hat pin. The young girls wore pretty sum mer toilets for the informal affair. Miss Bates, the young hostess, was lovely in white embroidered lingerie, worn with a large white picture hat. Miss Boswell wore pink linen with a white hat trimmed in pink ribbons. Miss Humphries wore a coat suit of white linen with a white hat. M l- *, Shelverton Gives Luncheon. Mrs. Calvin Shelverton entertained very informally at luncheon today at her home on Ponce DeLeon avepue for Misses Vera Randle and Una Hunter, of Kentucky, the guests of Mr? J W. Longwell. The party was completed by Miss Fay Wright and her guest. Miss Mary Land, and Mrs. Longwei! The luncheon 'able was decorated in yellow and white, the centerpiece be ing of yellow flowers. House Party Begins. Miss Sarah Elizabeth Smith will be hostess this week of a house party, 'he guests arriving today. They a e Misses Caroline and Willamette Brad ley. Washington. Ga.: Miss Julia Ma? Fisher. Anderson. S and Miss Fa’ Hutchinson. Greensboro. Ga A series of parties will be given in compliment to thes* guests. Tomor row afternoon Miss Smith will enter tain a matinee pa-ty Tomorrow evening Miss Honor Lee will give a dancing party. Thursday evening Miss Fincher will entertain at a picnic. Thursday afternoon Mrs W. R. Brady will give luncheon Friday evening Miss Smith will have an informal reception. followed by dancing Mrs. Parker to Entertain. Mrs. Howard Parker "ill entertain at a bridge party Thursday afternoon for her slater. Mrs. Harry Stotesbury- Cutter. a pretty bride of the past month. Several of the June brides will be among the guests of the happy af fair. Mrs. Parker having Invited the following young women to meet her guest of honor: Mrs. Vlctot R. Smith. Mis. Edward Malone. Mrs, Allan Claude Weller. Mrs. Claude Vow. Mrs Clifford Chapman. Mrs. Joseph Arnold. Mrs. W. A. Byers. Mrs Edwin Camp Mrs. Har ry Snelling? Mrs Joseph Holland. Mrs. Robert Hughes. Mrs, J. P. B Allen. Mrs. Milton Keeler Mrs Alfredo Barili. Jr . Mr* Bertram Norris Mrs Howard Dobbs, and Misses Helen and Grace I Thorn, Louise Watts. Ethel Tutwiler, ! Alberta Malone. Margaret Ashford and I Clifford West. inr ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. JULY 16. 1912. Columbus' Visitor To Be Tendered Tea Party Mrs. Malcolm Fleming, of Columbus who is to spend the remainder of the summer he’-e with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Osgood Wynn, will be pleasantly ente:tained by her many friends This is the first long stay which Mrs. Fleming has made in At lanta since her wedding. The initial social incident of her visit will be an afternoon tea at the Piedmont Driving club tomorrow given by Mrs, Wynn. The hostess has asked a group of Mrs. Fleming’s special friends for the occasion, these being Mrs. Phinizy Cai houn. Mrs. Alex Smith. Jr.. Mrs. Frank Adair, Mrs. Leßoy Childs. Mrs. Harvey Anderson. Mrs. Ronald Ransom. Mrs. Philip Alston. Mrs. Samuel T. Weyman and her guest. Miss Nan Wood, of Vir ginia. and Misses Helen Payne. Bessie Jones. Elizabeth Rawson. Constance Knowles. Louise Hawkins. Helen Muse and Frances Connally. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Academy of the Immaculate Conception. 149 Washington street, con ducted by the Sisters of Mercy, will O'- opened as a boarding and day school on September 3. The Woman's International Union Label league, auxiliary to the Atlanta Federation of Trades, will hold its reg ular monthly social meeting on the evening of July 16 at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Car! Karston. 20 Stonewall street, Walker to Westview car line. MUSIC NOTES Miss Eda Bartholomew, organist, will give a recital at the Harris Street Pres byterian church Sunday evening. the concert to fake the place of the regu lar Sunday evening service. Miss Bat - tholomew will be assisted by Mr. Frank Cundell SYCAMORE GIRL AND WOODSTOCK YOUTH ELOPE TO ATLANTA A romantic elopement ended today in the marriage in the parlors of the Aragon hotel of Miss Ada Rhinehardt. member of a well-to-do family of Syc amore. Ga.. and Luther Johnson, of Woodstock, son of one of the wealthiest citizens of that section of the state. Miss Rhinehardt left her home in Sycamore yesterday afternoon "to•'•all on a young friend, with whom she might spend the night." Young John son left Woodstock "on a little business trip to Atlanta." The two met in Atlanta this morning. Ala. She will return to spend some time with Miss Humphries on the com pletion of her visit. Mrs. John Kelley leaves today for a motoring tour to New York. Boston and through the New England states. Mrs Keiley is accompanied by her sister. Mrs. P, B Barrenger. and Mr. John Litton, of Birmingham. Misses Vera Randle and Una Hunt er. of Kentucky, who have been pleas antly entertained as guests of Mrs. J. W. Longwell. will leave tomorrow to visit Misses Lena Randle and Nell Thomas In Griffin, returning later to visit again in Atlanta. Messrs. Sam Dick and. James Harris are on a motoring trip to New York. They went through Tennessee, stopping at Tate Springs and other places: thence through Virginia. After a stay in New York, they expect to motor around the Ea’st coast, and will be away until September. Miss Edna Mooney entertained the members of th" Brenau club, a new organization composed of the Atlanta graduates and students at Brenau. a* an informal tea this afternoon. The tea was one of a series which will be given by the club, which will have a pleasant social side a e well as a definite object for work. Every woman who takes pride in keeping her home clean and health ful, needs the Powerful Disinfectant It cleans dirt «w«v much better than soap does—it prevents odors—md it destroys disease germs. It’s safe to have and safe to use, because it’s ncn-poisonous. “ Tte l'«ZZ»t» Packafr ih» Gafl» Tt>6" 10c. 25e. SOc. SI.OO At Drug aa< Dept. Bter»r. WEST DISINFECTING CO., ATLANTA. iPOLIGEONfiUHRO I AS HEIRESS WEDS Detectives in Church and at Home to Protect Miss Jennie Crocker From Assassin. SAN MATEO. CAL. July 16. Miss | Jennie Crocker, richest woman In Call- I fornia and V?k' ? n i y> Whitman. of Brookline, former tennis champion, were married at noon today . Among the guests attending the ceremony in the fashionable St. Matthews Episcopal church here were a number of detectives summoned to pro tect the life of the heiress Other de tectives and policemen were stationed at the i'rocker home at Hillsboro, Califor nia's millionaire city, to protect Miss Crocker and to guard the 5500.000 worth of wedding gifts that had been showered upon her. The extra precautions were taken as a result of threatening letters received by Miss Crocker some days ago In which she was told that she would be killed ’ The detectives who attended the church ceremony were scattered through the edi fice so that they could he instantly avail able should the slightest disturbance oc cur. Later it was planned to take these de tectives to the Crocker home, introducing them as guests so that they would be able to protect the heiress in case any at tempt at assassination were made. It is estimated that the wedding, at which Bishop Ford Nichols was chosen to offi ciate. would reduce the Crocker fortune bv $60.<100. In addition to being a leader of Cali fornia society. Miss Crocker is an ardent sportswoman. She is the owner of the Wonderland kennels, her Boston terriers. French bulls and Cocker spaniels being considered the best in the United States. Among the wedding presents were a tiara of diamonds from Mrs. White law Reid, a watch from Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, jewels from Charles Tem pleton Crocker, and a sapphire ring from the daughter of Mrs. Frances Burton Harrison. Miss <'rocker’s niece. The honeymoon will be distinctive. Whitman and his bride having arrang ed to go byway of Castle Urag to the McCloud River Country club, which they have leased for a week of hunting and fishing. | THEIR BABIES GOT MIXED: MOTHERS PICK OUT OWN EATON. COLO., July It. -Nine times the problem which established the wis dom of Solomon* the parentage of an infant, will confront the city marshal here. Nine Russian mothers asked him to decide whether their babies were their own The women, beet field workers, left the infants in the baby booth, where some one changed their outfits. Amaz ing discoveries followed their arrival home. The rush for the city marshal followed. All the babies are to be re distributed today. Chamberlin=Johnson=Diißose Co. Atlanta There are in all just forty-five dresses in the sale announced below. Thirty-three of these are of 1| I I linen and ratine, twelve are of lingerie cloth. ill I ■ They are truly exceptional values, so we urge all 1 5 v/ < who would feel disappointed at not getting one to come early in the morning. A E* For Linen and Ratine Dresses a That Were $11.75 to $29.75 For Lingerie Dresses That Were ■ ■ $15.00 to $18.75 To put it briefly, this pricing is done to effect a complete clearance of these dresses. The color and size range is broken. This is silent evidence of what your eyes will tell you—the styles are as smart and as attractive as any the season could boast. Many of the linen and ratine dresses are those good looking, plainly tailored models, smart as to lines; others owe their charm to heavy lace bands, lace collars and cuffs and to the pipings that are usually in contrasting shades. The lingerie dresses, too, offer a wide varaince of choice. Some are very elaborate with Irish and Valenciennes laces and others are very simply trimmed with small tucks in the waists and skirts and with collars and cuffs hand-em broidered. ChamberlinJohnsonDußose Co. *■ • uji ‘-4 . HETTY GREEN, AT 78, WEALTHIEST WOMAN IN WORLD, BAPTIZED NEW YORK. July 16. —Yielding to entreaties that have been made upon her for several years. Mrs. Hetty Green, the world's richest woman, now in her seventy-eighth year, was bap tized in the Episcopal faith last Satur day In order to prepare for confirma tion as a member of the church. The ceremony was performed in Jer sey- City by the Rev. Augustine Elmen dorf. rector of Holy Cross Episcopal church, in the presence of Colonel Ed wards Howland Robinson Green, her son. Father Elmendorf, as the clergyman is called by his parishoners. Is dis tantly related to Ms. Green, and for five or six years he ha? been endeavor ing to induce her to think less of things earthly The baptismal cere mony was conducted in the church. Owing to the advanced age of Mis. Green, sponsors were not required, ac cording to the church laws, and Colonel Green merely acted as a witness. Mrs. Green will now prepare herself for confirmation, a ceremony that will be conducted by Rlshop Edwin S. Lines, of the Newark diocese. Mrs. Green wants me to tel! you that she was baptized in Naw Bedford. Mass., 75 years ago. That is all she will say," was the answer sent to ” 1 reporter. STAID OLD OXFORD TO BANISH OIL CANS FOR ELECTRICITY’S GLARE COVINGTON. GA., July 16.—The day of the oil can in Oxford is doomed. And with its passing will go one of the sa cred institutions of Emory college. Ev ery boy who has been an Emory stu dent since the "tallow dip" days has included an oil can In his list of col lege necessities, along with his Latin “pony." bis Greek lexicon, his gymna sium shoes and fraternity pin. For be it known that Oxford is to be come an ’’electric light" town. It is to hare a "white way" down by the post office and the student lamps are to go to the Junk heap. Moreover. Oxford ; s on the eve of discarding the old college well, with its moss-covered bucket, for the more prosaic waterworks hydrant. And with the waterworks will come .1 sewerage system. M. M. Marshall, of Oxford, has con tracted with the city of Covington, which owns its electric and water plants, to furnish electricity In Oxford at the same rates charged Covington consumers. H» is negotiating so: the extension of water mains into the col lege town, two miles over the Midway hill. Work has begun on the transmis sion line to carry electricity to Oxford. It is to he completed before college opens in the fall. MAIL CAR JUMPS TRACK. CEDARTOWN, GA.. July 16—The mail car of an east-bound Seaboard Air Line train jumped the track near Tredegar. Ala going down an embank ment and landing on end 100 feet from the track. Clerk King received painful injuries. Passenger traffic was delayed by the wreck several hours. WOMAN DID HER FULL DUTY,SAY PROBERS OF WRECK FATAL TO 13 CHICAGO, July 16. Mrs. F. A. Wil cox, woman semaphore operator of t'nc Chjcago. Burlington and Quincy rail road stationed at Western Springs, where the Omaha mail collided with the Denver limited, will be the princi pal witness at the formal inquest Into the deaths of the thirteen persons killed in the accident. The inquest " ill be held Thursday. Mrs Wilcox was questioned for two hours by officials of the road at Aurora. Til., and it is said that every point the coroner is likely to bring out was gone over in this examination. After their examination the railroad officials issued a Statement* in which they blamed Engineer Bronson, who is dead, for running past a signal set against him. and Flagman Frank Woodworth for failing to give the lim ited all the protection possible. Mrs Wilcox, according to the officials, did her full duty. SCURF CAME ON BABY’S HEAD ■■ .. Broke Out in Pimples. Scratching Caused Sores to Form, Hair Fell Out in Bunches. Could Not Sleep, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment a Month. Cured Entirely, Campbell. Va. "I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment for scurf on my baby's head and they made a complete cure. It. came on her head soon after birth. It broke out in pimples and itched and she would scratch It, and cause sores to form. Her head was very sore and her hair fell out In bunches She was very cross and fretful and could not sleep at night. I tried many remedies, all failed, then I tried Cuticura Soap and Oint ment and they commenced to heal a' once. I put the Cuticura Ointment on, and a half hour after washed her head with the Cuti cura Soap. I used them a month and she was cured entirely " (Signed) Mrs. W. B. McMullen. Mar. 8. 1912. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent falling hair, remo? e crusts and scales, and allay itching and irritation of the scalp, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointment afford the speediest and most economical treatment. They assist in promoting the growth and beauty of the hair by removing those conditions which tend to make it dry. thin, and lifeless, often leading to premature griynesS and loss of hair Cuticura Soap <25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) sold by druggists and deal ers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston •WTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. New York SHE MAKES HUSBAND EAT IN HIS CARPENTER SHOP ST. LOUIS. July 16 —While Frank X Kramer, according to his own story, hag his meals cooked and eats them in a combination carpenter shop and club house which he has fitted up in the rear of his home, his wife and six children continue tn live in the home nhich he and his wife shared for 2S> y ears of their married life Though Kramer can see his children at the dinner table th? door of his home is locked against him until after lark. When other member? of the family have retired he is permitted to rttr and go to his solitary bed. Mrs Kramer is suing for a divorce Kra mer says she has not spoken to him for almost a year. Now Is the Time To Plain For Coming Fall Trade “ Inter-coms, “ connecting every department of your place of business, are now recognized as modern com mercial necessities. Our “Rapid Fire Service” appeals particularly to “Wire Shoppers.” Are you securing the thousands who use our phone exclusively*? (.'all 309. Our phone in your home, only 8 1-3 vents per day. Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Co. 4. B. CONKLIN, fien. Mgr. Paris 9