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8 Society News of Atlanta MRS. Martha Dunbar's tea las a delightful affair of the day, given In honor of Mrs E. C. Andrews. The teatable was decorated tn Killarnex loses. Mrs. Dunbar was gowned for the afternoon..in white lace over black satin. Assisting in enter taining were Mis-i s Thelma Dargan, wearing a white lingerie frock. Miss Kate Felder and Miss Emma Kate Am orous. Twelve ladies were invited to meet Mrs.- Andrews. Miss Msrisn Woolley Hostess. Miss Marian Woolley was hostess at a delightful afternoon bridge party of seven tables, complimenting Miss Sa rah Timmons of Alabama, the guest of Miss Brock Jeter. Pretty summer glooming flowers, with growing plants, decorated the apartments in which the girls were entertained. The prizes were a gold barpin for top score, won by Miss Princess Watts, and a gold hatpin for consolation, won by Mia» lAtnjr Slaton. The souvenir for Miss Timmons was a hand-embroid ered initial handkerchief The "booby” prize, a deck of cards, went to Miss Josephine Davis. The young hostess wore a blue em broidered mull frock, and Miss Tim mons wore white lingerie. Assisting in entertaining were Miss Pearl Davis, wearing white lingerie; Mrs. B. M. Woolley and Mrs. M. A. Davis. Party in Oakland, Mrs. F. M. Morgan entertained at her home in Oakland last evening for her grueet. Miss Lois Friedman, of Mont gomery. Nasturtiums and palms were used for decorations, punch being served from a bowl imbedded tn nas turtiums by Mrs. W. B. Friedman, of Montgomery. Prizes for the games of the evening went to Miss Margaret Lane Dozier and Miss Alice Baker. Twenty young people were guests of the occasion. Party For Mr. and Mrs. Isoh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ison were guests of honor at an evening party this week tendered by Messrs. Howard and Henry Nash at their home on Mayson avenue. The young men were assisted in en tertaining the 60 guests by Mrs. M. J. Nash, wearing a black embroidered • crepe costume; Mrs. W. I. Ison, gown ed In lavender crepe: Mrs. Eugene Nash, wearing white, and Mrs. W. R Polk, gowned in white lingerie. Mrs. Fred Ison, who is a recent bride, wore her wedding gown of white charmeuse and lace. The apartments of the Nash home were decorated in vases of Klllarney roses, the (able having a centerpiece of the roses and smilax. Punch was served during the even ing. There was a buffet supper at 11 o’clock. Music and readings were features of the evening, rendered by Miss India Perkins and Miss Elizabeth Lawrence Bennett. Mi»s O’Keefe Entertained. Miss Cora McCord Brown's luncheon at the executive mansion was an event of the day. given for Miss Constance Eyeglasses and Library I QUC! I Spectacles. Extremely fILL OrILLL light, entirely n (w and artistic. Y° ur oculist, then CONSULT tYon 9 u ‘ your prescrip no matter how s'm ple your eye trouble, it may be serious, and AIeAIN yOu nee d ■ proper pre- AwMIH, scription and perfectly fitted glasses. There fore bring your pre scription to the ATLANTA OPTICAL CO. 142 Peachtree St., Brtd you will be sure of perfect results. an If you cut your finger, or get any other kind •f wound, put Powerful Wlw .Disinfectant On it. CN will stop the bleed ing and will kill germs that might cause infection. Always have a bottle of CN ready in case of accident. "TV I’tUvw Packaf wtk Ik. G<Mi Tof' 10c. 25c. 50c. SI.OO At Drug and Dept. Store* WEST ntSINFECTING CO.. ATLANTA. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. J. T. Dargan, Jr., of Jacksonville, is in the city for the week-end. Miss Sarah Timmons, of Alabama, is I the guest of Miss Brock Jeter. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Artley have gone | to Williamsport. Pa., to spend August. Miss Cleo Luck Is convalescing after > a severe illness at St. Simons island. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry English will motor to Warm Springs for the week end. Mrs. Henry D. Davidson, of Montgom ery, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Georg F. Lindner. Miss Emma Kate Amorous has re turned from a visit to Miss Rosalind Wood in Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson, of Cairo, Ga., have returned home after a visit to Mr, and Mis. W. T. Braswell in Atlanta. Mrs Waite- G. Park and little daughter, Merle, of Blakely, Ga.. have gone to Clayton, after a visit to Mrs. William C. Simpson. Miss Eda Bartholomew has returned to the city from a stay of several days at the country home of Mt. and Mrs Oscar Pappenheirper at Roswell. Miss Marjorie Brown is the guest of Miss Passie May Ottley for the week end at "Joyeuse," the country place of Mr. and Mrs. Ottley in Peachtree road. Mrs. Frank Hawkins and Miss Mar garet Hawkins leave next week for Toxaway. They will spend some time there, Mr, Hawkins joining them later in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisson go to Warm Springs tomorrow for a Short stay with the Misses Joseph at their cottage there. They return .next Wed nesday. * Mrs, W. B. Friedman and Miss Lois Friedman, of Montgomery, who are vis iting Mrs. F. M. Morgan in Oakland, leave Monday for a visit in Chatta nooga. Colonel W. T. Gentry and Misses ■ Nina and Allene Gentry reach Atlanta I ■ O'Keefe, of Greenville. S. C., the guest | of Miss Louise Broyles. The decora- , tlons were of Klllarney roses and smi lax, with ices and confections in pink and white. Miss Brown was charming in a pink, lingerie, lace trimmed, gown. Heri guests included Misses Bertha Moore,: Isolene Campbell. Eula Jackson, Law- , son Hines, Dorothy Harman, Josephine*! Mobley, Theo Prioleau, Mary Brown: and Rosalie Davis. Tomorrow morning. Miss Davis will i entertain for Miss O'Keefe, at a bridge party, beginning at 10:30 o'clock, and j followed by a luncheon, at her mother's I home on Peachtree road. Adult House Party. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Manning are en tertaining a house party at their home. 659 Washington street. The guests in clude Mr. and Mrs. George Walters, of Dallas. Texas; Mrs. J. A. White, of Albany, Ga.; Mrs. Mattie McAdams, of Texas; Mrs. t’litudle Smith, of Fort Worth, Texas, and Mr. Derrison Man ning. of Birmingham, Ala., the two lat ter guests arriving today. A number of informal pleasures have been planned for the house party, in the nature of informal dinners, theater parties, mo tor rides and so forth. Bathing Suits AT Half Price // H \ \ Saturday Morning Sale This is seashore season, and surely this is bathing suit weather---and, with out question, this is bathing suit oppor tunity—-when all good bathing suits go W®' P’ at Half Price. Black or blue, trimmed m J > contrasting colors. /tl $ 3.00 Bathing Suite $1.50 $ 4.50 Bathing Suits 2.25 UwL'V tri’ $ 5.00 Bathing Suits 2.50 ‘r il $ 6.00 Bathing Suits 3.00 $ 6.50 Bathing Suits 3.25 $ 7.50 Bathing Suits 3.75 >slo.oo Bathing Suits 5.00 < $12.50 Bathing Suits 6.25 A new lor of the popular Paul .Jones and Mendel make Middx Blouses have just arrived. Ages 10 to 18 years. SI.OO, $1.50 and $1.75. We Close at One o’Clock Saturday J. P. Allen & Co. 51-53 Whitehall St. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. JULY 26. 1912. today after a two months tour abroad. They are accompanied by Mrs. W. T. Gentry, who met them in New York. Mr. Robert B. Armour, of New York City, a former Atlanta singer of note, will be in the city for the week-end, as the guest of Mr. Charles Sheldon, and will sing Sunday evening al the Baptist Tabernacle. Mr. W H. Higgins, accompanied by bis four sisters, Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mrs. J. R. Gunn, Mrs. W. C. Butt and Mrs. S. O. Ham, of Jackson, has left for a tour of the East, including Boston, Ni agara and New' York. Misses Marie Pappenheimer and Har riet Cole, who are members of a party touring Europe, have had an interest ing trip through Italy, visiting Flor ence, Rome, Sorrento and other cities. They are now in Paris. Mrs. Willis Milner is entertaining a house party of young girls who arrived today to visit her for ten davs. In the party are Misses Susan Milner, of Barnesville; Annie Anderson, of Au gusta, and Jean Wallace and Virginia Cohen, of Marietta. Many informal little affairs will be given for the vis itors. Mrs. Edward T. Biown leaves next Wednesday for her summer home, ■‘Wildwave," on Lake Erie. Miss Mar jorie Brown leaves at the same time for a visit to Miss Diane Tate at Al lenhurst, N. J., where she will be for a fortnight, going late; to Ohio. Mrs. ’ 1 1 i Wffl 11J p fly ■/yUnl THE FASCINATION IS| OF INSTINCTIVE a playing. Kofi Y OU may think yon are ~ I utterly lacking in mu £2. « s ' ( ' a! instinct—have not even nn “ear for music." WWMMRr E R’ ll ’here is a simple way ' ’BHSf i prove that Nature has \. n NX 7 » endowed you with this In- ■ st i net. fcd That way Is to seat yourself in front of the 8 VIRTUOLO THE NEW INSTINCTIVE PL AYER -PI ANO. fi and insert the music roll of some piece you like—song, waltz. E/l march. Run ft through once to get the "hang” of the simple 17 11 buttons under your left hand and tempo lever. '/A Then play It again. You will be astonished, fascinated, thrilled. For you’ll find (yj that under your instinctive guidance, the music pours forth. Hj swelling loud or subsiding to softness, rushing swiftly orsiow zTS ,0 calmness, as your mood and fancy—through your In- VffiS stinct—dictate, to your fingers. It is very easy to have access to a Vlrtuolo. Call at our .yd store. You can play the Vlrtuolo there to your heart’s content feXl Hallet & Davis Virtuoios $750 to SBOO, Conway Virtuolos $575 to $650. 881 Sold on convenient terms. Dealers Wanted In Unoccupied Terrlto ry. Hallet and Davis Piano Co. Manufacturers, Eat. 1839. 1226, 1227, 1228 Candler Bldg. Wm. Carder, Manager. S . 17 BRITISH REVOLUTION THREATENED IN FIERY | SPEECH TO STRIKERS LONDON, July 36.—A fiery speech. | threatening revolution ' throughout F.ng- j land, was made by Ben Tillet, the labor leader, to a mass meeting of striking dockworkers on Tower Hill today. “It is not German dreadnoughts that the British government has to fear; it is British dreadnoughts." declared Tillet, while his great audience shrieked its ap proval. Two thousand extra police were called out to prevent disorder during and atter the meeting Referring to Lord Daven port, whom the strikers declare to be their bitterest enemy, Tillet said in his speech: , „ , ”A couple of days ago we asked God to do something with Lord Devenport. but now we know that God did not require him, so let the devil take him.’’ Brown and Miss Brown will remain at their summer place until September. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Stapler and their children. Misses Christine, Joyce and Evelyn Stapler and Master William Stapler, of Memphis, have gone to Clayton and Commerce for a short stay.' after visiting Mrs. Stapler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Capps. They will return for a stay with Mr. and Mrs. Capps before going to Memphis. Mrs. Everard Richardson has re turned from a delightful visit of ten days to Charlotte. N. C„ where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Mar shall. Several pretty parties were ten dered Mrs. Richardson, among these being an afternoon tea. at which Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham, a former pop ular Atlanta woman, now living in Charlotte, was hostess, at the Country club. GIRL RIDES 102 MILES ON HORSEBACK IN 14 HOURS SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.—Mise Marion Crocker has established a new equestrian record for women by riding on horseback 102 miles in fourteen hours. She rode one horse 54 miles and another 48. SLEEPY SNAKE BREAKS FAST OF TEN MONTHS NEW YORK. July 26.—Sleepy Billy, a water moccasin at the aquarium, has broken his ten months fast by devour ing twice his own length in kill! fish. Chamberlin=Johnson = Dußose Company ATLANTA. NEW YORK PARIS* Store Closes at 1 o’clock Tomorrow Shop in the Morning A Half Price Sale of Baby’s First Clothes Juvenile Department—Third Floor A Sale of Baby’s First Clothes! The joy of choosing these intimate little gar ments that mothers love, at just half their regu lar prices, may be yours tomorrow from the time the store opens until one o’clock! We announce this sale with more than ordi nary pleasure, because we realize how tenderly scrupulous is a mother of Baby’s First Clothes and because we know how the dainty beauty of these little dresses, skirts, sacques and the like will appeal to her. And, too, they are marked at half-price. The whole infants’ department has been ran sacked to make this sale as broad and inclusive as it could be. Every garment that was in any way, even the slightest bit, soiled or mussed has been included. Which means that you will find at half-price: White Dresses, Flannel Skirts, White Skirts, Cashmere Sacques, Pillow Cases, Cashmere Wrappers, Cashmere Squares, Flannel Barri-coats, Crochet Bootees. And the range of prices is broad to suit all purses. There are both machine and hand-made dresses and skirts. And by hand-made we mean that every stitch of every seam has been done by —it must have been the loving fingers of a mother. Then the flannel skirts, cashmere sacques and wrappers are hand-embroidered and machine-embroidered—all of it beautiful work, just as you would do it. To state prices here would hardly be possible, the assortments are too great and varied. But you are going to be as delighted with the prices as you will be with the garments! Chamberiin=Johnson”Dußose Co Yoo Can Always Find Timm to Read Georgian Want It takes but a few minutes to carefully read Georgian Want Ads. You see, our Want Ads are conveniently arranged. For instance, if you wish to buV or rent a house, merely dip out the column headed “For Sale —Houses’’ or “For Rent- Houses.” > 011 will have time to read it in the street car, during noon hour, or in the evening. Read Georgian Want Ads for any desire you may have. •" Don’t neglect to read them every day. CHINESE TRAITOR TO TONGS ASSASSINATED NEW YORK, July 26.—Jot; Chuck, Chinese, thought by the police to have been a tong traitor, was assassinated early today as he sat peeling potatoes in the rear of the New York restaurant at No. 11 Pell street, where he was employed as a cook. The assassin fired at him from the roof of a nearby build ing. EX-GOVERNOR OF WYOMING DIES, MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA. July 26. Former Governor Richards, of Wyoming, died suddenly here today of heart disease. STOCKHOLDERS OF FAILED AUGUSTA BANK WILL MEET AVGUSTA,, ga., July 26,—A meeting the depositors of the defunct Citizens Trust Company will be held at the of. flees of the Chamber of Commerce this afternoon at » o'clock. Some of the com mittee that called the meeting say -,he\ are opposed to a receivership because it will mean much litigation and court cost, and lawyers fees will largely reduce the amount coming to the depositors. The affairs of the trust company are now in the hands of an assignee who is collect ing all ’the money possible for distribu tion amdng creditors and depositors