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Society News of Atlanta THE afternoon tea given by Mrs. Robert Maddox at her new home vesterday was one of the molt delightful affairs of the summer season. Though limited to a small party of t 9, 24 friends of the hostess, the * eil was characterized by the perfectly appointed details and the charming hospitality which makes Mrs. Maddox one of the city's notable hostesses. \ s becomes a summer day affair, the tea party was set for late afternoon, at a time when the long motor ride out wa s cool and pleasant. Mrs. Maddox received in the drawing room, and after the guests were assembled they gath ered "around the tea table, placed under big oaks at the top of the terraced gar lien. The entertaining was thoroughly Informal, but the beautiful surround ing made the affair especially ef fective. The residence was open to the guests and was decorated in garden flowers, a color harmony being main tained. according to the artistic con ceptions of Mrs. Maddox. In the recep tion hall and library, with their cream "colored walls and hangings and furni ture of golden brown and cream, the flowers filled artistic Japanese vases and in deep cream colored bowls were gorgeous tiger lilies, golden coreopsis and bowls of bright-tinted nasturtiums. In the white drawing room, with its light-tinted hangings and rugs, the cut glass bowls overflowed with white and pale pink phlox. The same flowers harmonized with the soft gray walls, and the carpets and hangings of pale green in the dining room. The beautifully gowned guests wan dered over the pretty grounds and ad mired the artistic home, one of the handsomest of Atlanta's lovely resi dences. Mrs. Maddox has given two or three small parties since she moved into her new home, and will give others during the summer, though no large affair will be held there until the winter. A num ber (f informal affairs will be given for tne younger set by Mrs. Maddox during the visit of her niece, Miss Eunice Jackson, of Nashville, who arrives to day to spend several weeks here. Miss Rosalie Davis’ Party. Miss Rosalie Davis was hostess at a pretty party of today, given in honor of Misses Constance and Mary O’Keefe, of Greenville, S. C., guests of Miss Louise Broyles, and for Miss Marian Hodg son, of Athens, the guest of Miss Laura Cowles. The party was a bridge lunch eon. Miss Davis was assisted in en tertaining by her mother, Mrs. Davis, and her sisters, Mrs. Harvey Anderson and Mrs. Hudson Moore. The apartments open to guests were decorated with vases of flowers and ferns. The game was played in the sun parlor, where white hydrangeas were used. In the library the decora tions were of yellow Japanese sun flowers. The prizes included silk hose for top score and consolation, and pret ty silver trinkets for the guests of hon or A case of silver ribbon bodkins, a pair of silver manicure scissors and a silver picture frame were the pretty souvenirs of the morning. Miss Davis, the young hostess wore a frock of embroidered alice blue voile. Mis. Davis was gowned in white lin gerie. Mrs. Anderson wore a smart French gown of white ratine and Mrs. Moore was in white embroidered crepe. The guests of honor wore pretty morn ing costumes. Miss O’Keefe was in white lingerie, worn with a big garden hat of white, trimmed in white flowers. Miss Mary O’Keefe wore white mar quisette and a pink hat trimmed in roses and white lace. Miss Broyles was gowned in alice blue lingerie, worn with a lovely garden hat of alice blue, trimmed in pink roses. Miss Hodgson and Miss Cowles wore pretty white frocks and flower-trimmed hats. Mis-- Davis invited the following girls io meet the trio of honor guests: Misses Isolene Campbell. Elizabeth Blanc, Cora ■Uct'ord Brown, Mary Brown. Josephine Mobley. Etna Jackson, Callie Hoke s mith. .Marian Vaughan. Ferol Hum phries and her guest. Margaret Boswell. Lawson Hines, Virginia Bowman. Isa bel Robinson. Lucile Kuhrt, Dorothy Harman. Theo Prioleau, and Margaret Hawkins. Mrs. Elder’s Tea. ■Mrs. Omar F. Elder entertained the Atlanta Alumnae Chapter of Beta Sig ma Omicron sorority at a tea at the ''''orgian Terrace this afternoon, in Honor of Mrs. Frank O'Neal, who, be "ii 1 her recent marriage, was Miss Vir gina Benjamin. Mr.,. Mcßae Hostess. ■Mrs. Floyd Mcßae was hostess at a ' >ll tea at the Driving club this aft '■ii’ion. entertaining a few friends in ’•‘i.or of Mrs. Henry Jackson's guests, M> Howell Jackson and Mrs. J. W. M00r... , )f Nashville. Tenn. Insect Bite Costs Leg. . ' Boston man lost his leg from the o of an insect two years before. To rt such calamities from stings and w -of insects use Bucklen's Arnica promptly to kill the poison and I event inflammation, swelling and chic,. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, Uts. bruises. Only 25 cents at <ni druggists. ••• lor soreness of the muscles, whether miuced by violent exercise or Injury, , I s nothing better than Chamber '• '■ s Liniment. This liniment also re ' ' •“8 rheumatic pains. For sale by all dealers. ««. Facul *y of Artists ssSjS Offers superior advantages in all ■ branches of Music, Oratory and Lan* lJi uaKea * For full information add-ess, J. O. STAKELY, Sec'y. *»atrn u« lr>U SU. 4IUWI*. 61 PERSONALS Miss Bess Michelson has returned home after spending several months visiting in Colorado. Miss Emily Bayne Barfield, of Macon, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Reeves, in Inman Park. Miss Frances Connally, who has spent several weeks at St. Simons with her sister. Mrs. John Spalding, returns to the city tomorrow. Mr. Malcolm Fleming, of Columbus, Is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Wynn, with whom Mrs. Flem ing is spending some time. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rich sail to morrow on the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm of the German Lloyd line for Bremen for a three months stay abroad. Mrs. Florence Brown Reeves has re turned from a visit to Mrs. Benjamin • . Murray in Griffin. Mrs. Reeves was delightfully entertained there by Mrs. Murray and other friends. Mrs. John Spalding, accompanied by her children, Misses Mary Brown, Con stance, Frances and Sally Spalding and Master John Spalding, Jr., return from St. Simons tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. James Duffey leave Monday for an extended trip in the West. They go as far as Seattle, and returning will travel through the Yel lowstone Park and spend a while in Chicago, arriving in Atlanta Septem ber 10. Mrs. J. J. McGrath and party sail to day on the steamship Caledonia for a tour of Scotland. England and south ern Europe. Mrs. McGrath will be joined In Paris by her niece, a resident of that city. For Mrs. Martin's Guests. A series of pleasant informal parties will be occasioned by the visit of Mrs. S. Graves and her daughter. Miss Riely, of San Antonio. Texas, at the home of Major and Mrs. Martin at Fort McPher son. Mrs. Graves is a sister of Mrs. Martin and her pretty young daughter, a graduate of Vassar this summer, will be a debutante In San Antonio next season. Tonight the visitors will be guests of honor at a dinner party at the Driv ing club, given by Lieutenant and Mrs. Burnette, and tomorrow evening a din ner party, given ■by Major and Mrs. Martin, will also be at the Driving club, their guests to be Mrs. Graves. Miss Riely, Colonel Haile. Captain and Mrs. Henry Bankhead and Lieutenant and Mrs. John Burnette. A ‘pleasant little tea party gathered at the Driving club yesterday afternoon Included the two visiting ladies and several other guests, Captain and M’s. Henry Bankhead entertaining the par ty. The tea table was placed on the terrace and decorated in pink roses. Among the guests of Captain and Mrs. Barkhead were Major and Mrs. Martin and their guests, Mrs. Graves and Miss Riely; Colonel Haile, Captain Van- Horn, Mrs. Glendening. Mrs. O. S. Sny der, Mrs. Smith, of the post; Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, Miss Dooly and Mr. Conway, of the city, and oth ers. DIVIDED OVER BOND ISSUE. COLUMBUS. GA.. July 27.—Colum bus is in the midst of the most exciting campaign witnessed in years over a proposed bond issue for the construc tion of a municipal owned waterworks system. If the bonds carry the city will have at its disposal $520,000 for constructing a waterworks system. The Columbus newspapers are divided on the question. rj Ml 4 W ' /ftef 9nhrl W i K* 91 Fl ’ ■ t'V 1 M J HERE IS COFFEE U gg|ffi Rich. Flavery < offer—-Coffee with r full measure es • I goodness in every cup J Maxwell House Blend jjg jffiß terns an usequal«<l reputation for quality and reliability H <Aak Your Grocer For It) mW? r \ CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO. I a J KAaHVILLE. TENN. HOUSTON, TEX. JACKSON VIIXE, FL*. F—» MARRIAGE INVITATIONS Reception and Visiting Cards CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, JULY 27. 1912. Visitors Dine at Driving Club Tonight The dinner dance at the Piedmont Driving club tonight will be a pleasant affair of the week-end. about 100 guests to be entertained. A number of visitors in the city will add to the in terest of the occasion by their presence. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Blalock enter tain at a dinner party of eight covers. Their house guest. Mrs. Emily Carter Devine, will be the honoree of the par ty. the other members of which will be Mrs. Harvey Anderson, Miss Jennie Mobley, Messi's. James Callaway, Ma rion Harper, Stewart Boyd and Dr. and Mrs. Blalock. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Fleming, of Columbus, will be entertained at a din ner party of four covers by Mr. and Mrs. James Osgood Wynn, at the Driv ing club this evening. A dinner party complimenting Mrs. S. Graves and her daughter. Miss Rei ley, of San Antonio. Texas, the guests of Major and Mrs. Martin, of the army post, will be given at the Driving club tonight by Lieutenant and Mrs. John Burnette. Their guests will be, besides the visitors. Major and Mrs. Martin. Colonel Harry Haile and Mr. Edward Austin. WEDDINGS Davis- Davison. Os interest to the many friends of the young couple will be the marriage of Miss Louise Rogers Davis to Mr. William Watson Davison, which takes place Wednesday evening of next week at 7 o’clock at the First Methodist church. The bride will be given away by her brother, Mr. R. H. Davis, and the cere mony will be performed by the bride’s father, Rev. W. C. Davis. A musical program -Will be rendered before and after the ceremony by Mrs. A. L. Cummings. Mir Willie Davis will be maid of honor and Mr. John Glass, of Mississippi, will be best man. The bridesmaids will be Misses Rowe na Daley. Wrightsville, Ga.; Lillian Daley, Lula Jenkins and Christina San. ders, Mountville, Ga., and Messrs. A. M. Beck, H. S. Daley, Dr. L, Jenkins and M. W. Woodall will act as ushers. The flower giris will be Misses Vera Kamper and Dorothy Spratt. The bride and bridegroom will leave immediately after the marriage for Greenville, S. C., to visit relatives, thence to Lake Toxaway, N. C„ and will be at home in Glasgow. Ky., after September 1. HOTEL SITE SELECTED. COLUMBUS. GA.. July 27.—The site for the $250,000 hotel in this city has been selected, the architects chosen and the greater part of the capital stock subscribed. A NOTRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sci atica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeat edly cured all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all suffer ers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify—no change of cli mate being necessary. This simple dis covery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purities the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elas ticity and tone to the whole system. If the above Interests you, for proof ad dress Mrs.M. Summers, Box R, Notre Dame, Ind. FUTURE EVENTS Mr. and. Mrs. Edmund Martin give a family dinner party tomorrow in hon or of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. War ner Martin. The guests will include a small group of relatives. The dinner will take place at the honfe of Mr. and Mrs. Martin on Ponce DeLeon avenue. Miss Rebie Wilkins will entertain at a bridge luncheon Tuesday morning, at her home on West Peachtree street, for Miss Janie Webb, of Athens, who is het guest. Miss Dorothy Hat man will entertain an afternoon tea party Tuesday at the Piedmont Driving club, for Miss Con stance O’Keefe, of Greenville, S. the guest of Miss Louise Broyles. Mrs. Walter Maude will entertain a group of young girls at tea on Wed nesday at the Georgian Terrace, com plimenting Miss O’Keefe. MUSIC NOTES An event of interest in musical cir cles will be the organ recital to be given Tuesday evening at the Harris Street Presbyterian church by Miss Eda Bar tholomew. assisted by Mr. Edward Werner, baritone. The following program will be ren dered : J. S. Bach—Toccata, F major. L, L. Dubois—Deus Meus. St. Saens—Romance sans Paroles. E. d’Evry— (a) Canzona Della Sera; (b) Moonlight. Strauss—Traunt Dutch Die Daern merung. Herrman—Geb Mir Dien Herze. Grieg—Das Erste. Wagner—Prelude, Lohengrin. Rachmaninoff—Melody in E. Debussy—(a) En Bateau; (b) Arab esque. No. 2. Wolstenholme—The Seraph's Strain. Puccini—Aria, "It Can Not Be" (La- Ville). Offenbach—Barcarole. Tales of Hoff mann. Brahms—Hungarian Danse, No. 1. Shelley—Fanfare. Miss Wootton Returns. Miss Katherine Wootten, head of the Carnegie library, and her mother, Mrs. Wootten, have returned from an ex tended trip in the far North and are at home for the summer at Washing ton seminary. Miss Wootten attended the American Library association in Ottawa, and afterward visited the li braries in several cities, including Cleveland, Buffalo, Louisville. Nash' Te and other places. After the work of the tour, Miss Wootten and her mother enjoyed a delightful trip down the St. Lawrence and the Saguenay rivers, and were guests in Boston of Mrs. Max Howland. They were pleasantly en tertained and had a most enjoyable trip. SAVE THIS COUPON-IT IS VALUABLE! THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-PREMIUM COUPON~ SATURDAY? LILY 27. 1912 TUTS COUPON WILL ENTITLE THE HOLDER TO A HAND-PAINTED 7-PIECE BAVARIAN CHINA BERRY SET (VALUE $5.00; UPON PAYMENT OF $1.79. PRESENT AT OUR PREMIUM ROOM, 20 E. ALABAMA ST., AND GET THIS BEAUTIFUL BERRY SET FOR $1.79 Mil t A WOE WfeyC A- ♦■•■/ V'73WMH l. 28»4> w gte<Ol BL ’ v “ '*xfe-53K? Jto&i [\ ■ BmMKL, , ? t, *fci«L«■ MMh. . A w> IJflMnl gMMHii ■ 4 JBL. Saturday morning. Only 200 sets in the lot. Come early to avoid disappointment. The Atlanta Georgian Premium Room, 20 East Alabama Street. Atlanta. Ga. Out-of-town readers add 25 cents for packing. Sets will be sent anywhere, express charges collect. ENGAGEMENTS H unter- H urst. Mrs. Elizabeth Clay Hunter an nounces the engagement of her daugh ter. Jule, to Mr. Samuel Thomas Hurst, Jr., of Perry, Ga,, the wedding to take place in the early fall. M ichelscn - Frankenberger. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Michelson an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Bess lole, to Captain Samuel Frank enberger, of the United States army, the wedding to take place August 14. No cards. Brown- Mathews. Mr..and Mrs. T. A. Brown announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary, to Mr. William Park Mathews, of Columbia, S. C„ the marriage to take place in August. No cards. Thomas-Stead man. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Pinckney Thomas, of Waynesboro, announce the engagement of their daughter, Georgia, to Mr. George Alfred Steadman, of Denmark, S. C„ the marriage to take place early in November. WASHINGTON YOUTH DROWNS. WASHINGTON. GA., July 27.—While bathing in Little river with several companions, Frederick Almand, aged fifteen years, was drowned. He was caught in a swift current and carried into deep water before friends could respond to his cry of distress. Almand was the only son of R. A. Almand, a retired merchant of Washington. GIRL RUINED HER FAIR COMPLEXION "Someone told me It would stop per spiration and I would not need even shields any more. I had always suf fered acutely from the odor of my per spiration and was willing to do any thing to stop it, but I didn't know it would ruin my complexion.” This was the pitiful story she told her physician. She had used some, as tringent powerful enough to contract the pores and stop perspiration, with the result that the body could not throw off Impure matter through the pores, and this impurity went back into the system and broke out in pimples and large, sore, eruptive boils. Never try to stop perspiration. The more you perspire the more impurity is leaving your system, and your com plexion should be clearer. To destroy the odor ofe perspiration. USE HID. It is a pure. < deodorant, nothing more I the pores nor retards pi ,i. simply makes the skin de. i ...... ; per spiration will flow freely, but will have no odor. HID itself is odorless, and simply keeps the clean freshness of the bath about you all day. It can not in jure you and will not soil your lingerie. All healthy people perspire in the warm weather, am" all refined people USE HID. Price 25c. postpaid. Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta. Use Palmer’s Skin Whitener And Watch Your Skin Turn Lighter DON’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. We Will Give You Free a Trial Box of Palmer's Skin Whit 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 appli cation. And it clears the complexion of all blotches and makes the skin soft and smooth. You Can Believe Your Own Eyes, and that is why we will give you a free sample box. We could show you hundreds of tes timonials from enthusiastic users of Palmer's Skin Whitener, but prefer to let you use it and watch the actual Improvement in your own complexion. Palmer's Skin Whitener is Made in our own laboratory, and we 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 adver tisement at any of our stores. If sample is to be mailed, send 4c for postage. We want Good Agents. Big Money, made easily. If you are interested, write us for terms. JACOBS’ PHARMACY, Atlanta, Ga. BUY DIAMONDS NOW They have doubled in value in the last few years and there is no doubt but that these conditions will continue. The mines are getting deeper, the yield is much less, the cost of labor is greater, and the demand is such that your purchase now can not but prove a permanently paying, as well as a pleasing investment. (■all or write us respecting our partial payment plan, whereby you can own a diamond set in any style desired and pay for it without inconvenience. tMqepe JEWLRIRS “ -37 SC. Use Georgian Want Ads 15