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Society | News of I Atlanta r -j-SHE afternoon tea which Mrs. James Osgood Wynn gave for A Mrs. Malcolm Fleming at the Piedmont Driving club todav brought ojt some charming summer toilets. Mrs. \Vvnn wore white marquisette and Ve netian lace, with touches of pale blue, and a white hat trimmed in pink and ■ kite rosebuds and bows of while lace. Mr? Fleming was lively in a French gown of pink and white striped mar quisette. made with the quaint coat of pink crepe. A big leghorn hat, adorn ed with pink roses, completed the cos tume. Among the guests. Miss Bessie Jones ... , re a strikingly pretty pannier gown rs i ream colored mull, ruffles of soft ream lace frilled below the panniers, -rd on the corsage the ruffles caught up at intervals with clusters of pale pink rosebuds. She wore a broad brimmed hat, the crown of which was encircled with a white ostrich band. The costume worn by Miss Elizabeth Rawson was of white marquisette with coat of white taffeta. A large white hat trimnwd in white plumes was ef fectively worn with this smart toilet. Mrs Harvey Anderson wore a French gown of black and white taffeta, a pur pie' sash of taffeta giving a chic air to the pretty gown. Her black hat was adorned with a bird of paradise in nat ural colors. Mrs. Frank Adair was charming tn white embroidered linen, -worn with a picture hat of white trimmed in white plumes. .Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun was another pretty young matron, gowned most be comingly in a smart white linen cos tume. A large picture hat of black and a girdle of black velvet gave a smart touch tq Mrs. Ronald Ransom's gown of white embroidered marquisette. " Mrs. Samuel Weyman wore a white tailored gown of serge and a -white hat. Miss Louise Hawkins wore pale blue crep e de chine with a garniture of pink rosebuds and lace, the toilet completed by a black hat adorned with plumes and one large pink rose. The guests were seated at small ta bles placed on the. balcony surround ing the ballroom. Each table had for a centerpiece an artistic arrangement of white phlox and maidenhair ferns. The color scheme was carried out in detail, the bonbons, mints and ices be ing white and green. Dancing Party. Miss Ruth Tribble, of Athens, the guest of Misses Lucy and Callie Hoke 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. *** «THE SUNLIGHT I OF TONE IN AN UPRIGHT B When the great historian. <2 George H. Bancroft, was U. S. f”| Minister to Germany, he wrote a g| letts- about a dinner he attended H in Berlin, where he heard praise g showered on the Hallet A Davis g piano by many famous musicians H i present, including Rubenstein and Von Bulow. That was 1871, || S the same year that Kullak, Joachime and Bendel praised this A piano in Leipsig. [S ; Among artists this supremacy of the HALLET & DAVIS PIANO M 4 has been proclaimed to the present day by superio- tonal £ 4 quality. Its PURE SUNLIGHT gs TONE is approached m up- g 2 right pianos by only a few of the very highest priced Plan s J j made. The price for J J STYLE “D” IS ONLY T COLONIAL CASE <lqcc Z Y UPRIGHT 1,4500 Z |j Gal! and see it. Hea- it. Then our easv terms of payment If 2 will be of special interest to you. K 3 DEALERS WANTED IN UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY. I HALLET & DAVIS PIANO CO. I Wm. Carder, Manager | 1226, 1227, 1228 Candler Building. « YOUR HATS Will be better if treated right. The Hat Trunks Ake make will carry six hats and have space also for gloves, veils and lots of small things. They arc $6.50 tO $25.00 LIEBERMAN’S The House of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Hal! Miller is spending a few weeks in Colorado. Miss Sue Bowie, of Rome, is the guest of Miss M. A. Phelan. Miss Ruth Barry is visiting Miss Ramsey in Toccoa. Mrs. W. B. Bailey, of Americus, is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Thiot. Mr Dozier Lowndes is spending a few weeks at Morehead City, N. C. Mrs. Rix Stafford remains at Wrightsville Beach until August 1. Mr. and Mrs. George Winship and Master Charles Winship left today to spend a month in Maine. Mrs, Thomas H. Morgan and Miss Elizabeth Morgan will spend August in Highlands. N. C. Mrs. Joseph Raine and children will remain at Wrightsville Beach for a month. Mr, and Mrs. W. Grordon "Wells have gone to New York, via Savannah, and Smith, was the honor guest at a dance given last evening by the members of, the A T O. fraternity at their chapter house. The (Jecorations were of col lege flags and pennants. A number of young people enjoyed the affair, being chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. C. D Meador, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Weller. Miss Tribble wore a gown of white satin draped in black chiffon. Miss Lucy Hoke Smith was gowned in blue marquisette embroidered In blue, and Miss Callie Hoke Smith was gowned in blue chiffon draped over pink silk. Miss Marlin .Hodgson, of Athens, wore white embroidered lingerie. Miss Margaret Boswell, of Chase City. Va., was gowned in blue silk. Miss Lee wood Oglesby, of Quitman. wore a dancing frock of white satin. Mr. and Mra, Dana Land Today. Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Dana ar rive in New York from their wedding journey of several months today. Mrs. Dana was formerly Miss Agnes Lad son. of Atlanta. After a ten days' stay in New York, Mr. and Mrs. Dana will come to Atlanta, for a visit to Mr. €'. T. L&dson and family, en route to Mexico, where Mr. Dana goes on business. A' cordial welcome will await the young couple from their numerous Atlanta friends upon their first visit here since the wedding A touf which included trips through Russia. Africa and Nor way, in addition to the usual countries visited, has been taken by Rfr. and Mrs. Dana. Turning Homeward, A number of the summer sojourners have returned to Atlanta this week from various resorts. After a fort night at Morehead City a party return ing last night Included Mrs. Edwin P. Ansley, Misses Laura and Mamie Ans ley, Mrs. George McCarty. Misses Mig non and Margaret McCarty and Miss Nellie Hood Ridley. In a large party of Atlantans just returned from Wrightsville Beach were THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. will visit Niagara Falls and other points before returning home. Miss Isolene Campbell entertained it a matinee party at the Forsyth this afternoon for Miss Ruth Tribble.. of Athens. Mrs. Edward F Shropshire and her son. Mr. Frank Shropshire., are visit ing Mrs. Shropshire's daughter, Mrs James S. Colyer, in Tennessee. Miss Mary Allgood Jones. Mjss Mar garet Northen and. Mrs. John Ashlej Jones leave tomorrow to spend the summer at Mountain Meadow Inn. near Asheville. Misses Sarah Simpson and Elizabeth Solomon, of Toccoa, returned home to day after a visit to Mrs. William H. Eckford. Miss Simpson will return to visit Mrs. Eckford next month. Miss Dorothy Judkins, of New York, arrives tomorrow to spend the re mainder of the summer with her un cle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. Frank D. Holland. Miss Judkins is a Hollins girl and has many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Moore. Mrs. Har vey Anderson. Miss Rosalie Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eby. Mr and Mrs. Luther Rosser and Messrs. Dixon Mc- Carty. Eugene Kelley and George Mc- Carty. Miss Jennie D. Harris and Mrs. Har ris have returned from Tate Spring. Tea to Brenau Alumnae, Miss Ednah Mooney gave a tea on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Go’don street to the Atlanta alumnae members of Brenau college. Those present were Mrs. Coleman Hodge. Mrs. Eugene Cox Mrs. .Ornai F. Elder, Mrs William Owens. Mrs. Edwin Davis, Mrs. V. Judson Adams. Miss Mary Andrews. Miss Willie Kate Travis. Miss Carrie M. Dallis. Miss May McMillan. Miss Sadye Andrews Miss Bernicg Schnessler. Miss Bessie Smith. Miss Fay Logan, Miss Dessa Eubanks, Miss Irene Hartzog, Miss Emma Jones and Miss Ednah Mooney. The club will meet next with Mrs. William Owens on Howard street. Fri day afternoon. July 26, at 3:30 o'clock. Driving Club Party. Among those dining at the Driving club last night were Miss Gladys Levin, Mrs. Daisy Huff Sparks. Mrs. William B. Carhart, Mr. Claude Douthit and Mr. Marion S. Harper. A motor trip to Roswell after dinner was enjoyed by the party. A Dinner Party. Dr. and Mrs Hugh Walker were the ■ complimented guests at a dinner partv 1 given by Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. I Lowry at the Georgian Terrace ia.-t I night. At a table decorated in Kii- Isrney roses, arranged in a central bas ket, with vases at either end. covers were laid for fourteen, the following guests being entertained, in addition t" | the honor guests: Judge and Mrs. W. i M. Newman. Mrs. Albert , Thornton. Miss Isma Dooly. Miss Moore atwf ,M .- w Fulwell of Los Angeles, guests of Mrs. Walker: Dr. N'icplson. M E. P. M - Burney. Mr. T. D. Meador and Colon?! Willis Ragan. Informal Tea, Miss Annie Lee McKenzie was host ess at an informal tea this afternoon at the Piedmont Driving club, at which Miss Ruth Tribble, of Athens, was hon or guest. Ths party was completed by Miss Helen Dargan and Misses Lum and Callie Hoke Smith, and was one of a number of informal affairs ar ranged for Miss Tribble during her visit. • STRIKERS TRAMPLED UNDER HORSES’FEET; DOCK WORKERS RIOT DUNKIRK, FRANCE, July 17. -Se rious rioting occurred here today in the seamen’s strike when the police broke up by force a mass meeting of S.oou j striking dock workers. Nearly 100 per sons were injured in the fighting, which lasted for several hours. The police were driven back by the strikers, who used stone# and broken bottles for missiles. The dragoons were finally called out and charged the mob. Many strikers were trampled under the horses"' hoofs and severely wounded. The ring leaders of the mob were ar rested. At the height, of the fighting many women members of the strikers' ■ families joined in the fray. Back at Work in Liverpool. LIVERPOOL! July 17. The bulk of the striking dock jvorkers here and at I Birkenhead returned to work in at- I cordance with the resolution adopted | at the mass meeting yesterday AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS SPEAK BEFORE TEACHERS DALTON. GA., July 17. —Two prom inent speakers have addressed the county teachers institute at the cour* house here. Prof. DeLoach. Instructor in cotton industry' at the State College of Agriculture, talked on native Geor gia birds and their great benefit to the farmers ns Insect destroyers. and Dr. Willjam Bradford, of Cedartown. dis trict agent of corn clubs, told of the great work being done by the boys corn clubs of the district. The feature of j today's sesslqn is the entertainment I planned by the "Federation of Women'.- | clubs for the teachers at the Elks club. PATTERSON INSPECTS ROADS. DALTON', GA., July 17. -Judge T. E, Patterson, state prison commissioner, has just inspected the road work be ing done by the convict gang south of here. He complimented Warden For rester on the road work. While here, Judge Patterson talked of his candi dacy for prison commissioner in the approaching primary HALL TO SPEAK IN ROME ROME. GA, July 17.—Joe Hill Hall, a | candidate for th* Democratic nomina tion for governor til! speak in Rome tomorrow night. This will be the Bibb county man's first public appearance tn Rome and his friend? are planning a rousing reception for him. 1 Debutant Girls Form Sewing ■ Society I A dozen young women, member? of i this and last year's debutante set. have fol-med a sewing club which will meet each Wednesday morning during the summer. The club members gather at the home of one of their number, and after an industrious morning with the] needle, enjoy a dainty luncheon. The | meetings are us illy .>n the porches, orl the lawn tn some tmady place, and the company assembled includes all who are at home. Some exquisite handi work has been the result of these morn ing meetings. Miss Marjorie Brown entertained the club today Miss Esther Smithh will entertain next Wednesday. The following young women consti tute the sewing club. ’ Misses Marjorie Brown. Passie May Ottley. Bessie Jones. Harriet Calhoun, Elizabeth Raw. son Sarah Rawson. Esther Smith, Frances Nunnally. Anne Orme and Mrs. Winship Nunnally . FUTURE EVENTS A number of parties will be given ] next week for Mrs; Malcolm Fleming. I of Columbus, the guest of Mrs. James ' Osgood Wynn, among those to ente tain for her being Miss Elizabeth Raw son and Mrs. Harvey* Anderson. Miss Helen McCullough will enter tain at tea at the Piedmont Driving club Friday afternoon for Miss Ruth Tribble, of Athens. I. 0. O.~F. ENCAMPMENT AT GRIFFIN ON JULY 25 GRIFFIN, GA.. July 17. —The state encampment of Odd Fellows will hold its annual session at the city hall In Griffin on .July 25. Among the impor tant business will be the election of officers for the ensuing y ear The pres ent officers are: C. H. Bell, of Gaines- . ville. grand patriarch: George O. Hook, j of Alpharetta, grand high priest; R. L. Bramlett, of Athene, grand senior war. I den. E. H. Stout, of Atlanta, grand Jun- I lor ward eh; W. H Abbott, of Atlanta.! grand scribe; .1, L. Bass, of Rome, and George <>. Beiry. of Columbus, grand' representatives. ‘in the evening of July 24 the Silver] Link encampment, of Atlanta, will con- 1 fer the Patrihri hal degree. Homer Ashley, of Atlanta, is captain of this I team, and it has the reputation of Win ning first prize in every contest that it has entered. Milady’s Toilet Table By Mme. D'MILLE. "The electric needle Is a painful and expensive process for removing Super fluous hair, and the same result can he easily and speedily achieved by' applying delatone. Mix a little delatone with wa ter. cover the hairs with this paste; let it remain two minutes: then wash rhe skin and the hairs will be gone. "To make thin, short eyelashes grow th long, thick and silky with a beautiful curl, apply pyroxin to the lash roots with thumb and forefinger. Applying pyroxin to straggly eyebrows will make them long and silky. "A splendid protection against tan. freckles and sunburn is a solution mad* by dissolving an original package of mar. atone in a half-pint witch hazel. Gently rub over the face in the morning and ail day your skin will be clear, soft and satiny with no streaky discoloration. It will not rub off nor show like powder "Dry shampooing makes the hair bright, fluffy and i lean full of life and lustre Pui four ounces of powdered orris root In a fruit jar and mix it well with the original package of therox Sprinkle a teaspoonful of the mixture on the head and brush It out thoroughly. This treatment requires only a few minutes and evening dampness will not affect your hair." You have to use a microscope to see disease germs, but small as theyare,theyhave deadly power. Mthe Powerful Disinfectant is 9 safeguard against them. Use a so lution of CN —one tahlespoonftil to the gallon of water—for washing floors and woodwork, for flushing toilets and sinks, and for sprinkling on decaying matter It will destroy germ life and make the home healthful. “ The Yelimv with the Gable Tap" 10c. 25c. 50c. SI.OO At Drtig and Dept. Store,. WEST DISINFECTING CO.. ATLANTA. A Call Is Made to all the Young Peoples Socie ties of the c>ty to attend a Gid eon Rally in Convention Hall, Piedmont Hotel, Sunday, July 21, at 3 p. m„ preparatory to a great Mass Meeting of ail the Young Peoples Societies of the c'ty, to be held at the. First Pretbyterian Church. Sunday. July 28, at 6:30 c. m„ 'ed by W. E. Herde-son, of Chicago. 1912. WEDDINGS Chapman- Ham. Mr. and Mrs E. M. Chapman an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter. Ruth May. to Mr. Emerson Ham, the ceremony having been quietly per formed today by Dr. L. Q. Bricker, pas tor of the First Christian church, in the presence of a few intimate friends only. The young couple left at once for a wedding journey tn New York. Holcomb- Bennett. The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza beth Holcomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Philo Holcomb of Atlanta, to Mr. Fred Lee Bennett, of Rochester. N. Y., took place yesterday at the First Methodist church. Dr. Wiggins, the pas tor. officiating. A musical program preceded the cere mony. Miss Ruby Gaffney and Miss Mary Rosser sang appropriate selec tions. and Mendelssohn's march was played for the entrance of the bridal party by Mr. J. T. Ragan. Jr. Miss Rosa Fletcher, of Forsyth, as maid of honor, wore a cream marquisette gown and a picture hat trimmed in pink roses. Her bouquet was of pink roses. The bride entered with her father, and was met at the altar by the bride groom and his best man, Mr. Alfred 8. Holcomb. She wore a peart gray tailored suit and -a gray hat trimmed w ith an old rose French plume, carrying a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. ■ I Special BIBLE SALE This Week Oxford teachers’ edition reference bible: good type, gold edge, concordance helps, divinity circuit with family records. Regular $2.00 editien, like cut. soecial price ... .SI.CO Red Letter Edition, special price L9O Red Letter, indexed, large type, elegant $3.50 Bibles, only 2.20 MAILING 25e EXTRA ON ANY OF ABOVE. SOUTHERN BOOK CONCERN st. 1 ..... »■ To Insure Quick Sales Thursday This Thursday list of greatly under-value prices means big savings on the most seasonable garments. Sale starts 8 a. m. sharp, Thursday Sale Skirts Linen Skirts Advance Pall models in Serges and W hipcords, Os fine White and Natural Linen in an ahnn also the remainder ol our Summer sioL’koi Far dance of good models; values to (T 4 lored Skirts, worth to $8.o0; unre- £ J t p, - 0 . pxtra jal Thursdav 3> |. f 0 sorted choice Thursday ' Lawn Waists Washable Skirts , , Os an excellent quality of White and Tan Prettv Lawn Shirtwaists, stvhshlv trimmed . . . .... .. , > a Linene ant White Pique tn all regular and M with lacesand embroideries; won j| ft A 4 *rf»l Thursday a, 4SC I,!™' *’ g9C Lingerie Waists Si!k p etticoats Daintv Lingerie Waists in midsummer's newest ~ , , . . , . , styles and designs; regular M.OO and $1.30 Os good quality Messaline. in black, white and values. Thursday, OEa evpr . v conceivable shade; good $2.93 values on special sale Thursday yg Summer Kimonos Cotton Petticoals rlgula? sT.!io Pa ahiT nS ' 63C Os BlHck Batt ' Pn and Moire and Heath- rrbloom in a large variety of colors; SI.OO to SI.OO and $1.50 QQa $2.00 values; extra special Kimonos at WvV . Thursday OfO $30.00 to $40.00 Spring Suits, $12.50 Just eight in the lot, all lovely models; f Q to clear out Thursday, choice 1 Women’s Pure Thread Women’s Mercerized Silk Hose, in black, white Gauze Hose, in black, fQ Men’s 50c Underwear, Thursday 35c Men’s 35c Underwear, Thursday 10c Men’s Pure Thread Silk Hose . 39c Men’s 35c Silk Sox .... 21c Quality 49 Whitehall Street READ POE PROFIT-USE FOR RESULTS—GEORGIAN WANT ADS. announcements! The Atlanta Frances illard Wom an's Christian Temperance union will hold its regular session tomorrow aft ernoon at 3:30 o'clock in the, Sunday school room of Trinity church. Wash ington street and Trinity avenue. The ladies of St. Anthonys guild of West End will hold their mid-summer cake sale Saturday at the Southern Book Concern, 71 Whitehall street Mrs. T. T. Stevens, c’haiintan of the scholarship committee of the Atlanta chapter, U. D. is now ready to re ceive applications so; the two scholar ships given by the Washington semi nary and the Woodbe ry school to the Atlanta chapter. All applicants mqs: be descendants of Confederate vet erans and must send wrt.ten applicu tion to Mrs. Stevens at 450 Lu< kir street. FIDDLERS CONVENTION AUG. 17. DAHLONEGA. GA July 17.—The Lumpkin County Fiddlers convention will be held Saturday. August 17. at Dahlonega. There will also be prizes offered for singing and spelling con tests. This will he the sixth annual event of this kind held here, and al ways attracts a big crowd, as it also includes the home-coming week for all o'd residents. No fiddling by notes is allowed. and Mrs. Bennett left for an extensive tour through the East, after which they will he at their home, in Rochester N Y. H6T WEATHER IS QUICK TO AFFECT THE BOWELS j Well-Known Fact That Extrema ® Heat Conduces to Chronic S Constipation, The disposition to eat cold food and indulge in iced drinks is one reason why constipation and diarrhoea are so prevalent in summer, and there is no time when people should more carefully avoid bowel disturbances, as much se rious disease is directlj traceable to these conditions. We need all of our strength to withstand the enervating effect of heat. To regulate the bowels and quickly relieve even the most aggravated case of constipation, the combination of sim ple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. ‘‘aldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Is high -11 recommended by all who have ever used it. Unlike cathartics and violent purgatives, Dr. (.'aldwell's Syrup Pep sin act? gently on the stomach, liver and bowels, without griping or other discomfort, bringing relief in an ea»\. natural manner. It can be used with perfect safetj by the most delicate woman or child, and yet is equally ef fective foi the strongest constitution- Mild, pleasant to take and inexpensive, it is the ideal family laxative. By < leansing the bowel tract thoroughly and eliminating the foreign matter aqd poisons that iriitate and inflame. It will quickly check summer diarrhoea and restore normal conditions. Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle—a larger, family size costs one dollar. Get a bottle and keep it in the house: It will save many times i's cost in doc tor bills. A free trial bottle, postpaid, an be obtained by « riting to Dr. W. B. Ualdv.eli. 4'“’ Washington t’-L. Monti- < ello. Illinois 9