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Society News of Atlanta » DINNER party of twelve covers -A was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Chas. * A. Dana, of New York, by Dr. and Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun at the Pied mont Driving club last evening. The table was decorated in pink and white flowers. A silver loving cup in the cen ter held gorgeous pink gladioli and clusters of white hydrangeas. At each of the four corners were silver vases of white crepe myrtle. Mrs. Calhoun was lovely in a gown of white lingerie, elaborate with hand embroidery and lace, made with an em. pire girdle of pink satin. Her hat was an all-black picture model. Mrs. Dana wore a Paris gown of hand-embroid • ered linen, combined with Macrame lace, and a smart hat of black adorned with white plumes. Launch Parties Enjoyed. More than 100 Atlantans are enjoy ing a delightful social life at Wrights ville Beach. Mrs. George Forrester gave a sailing party for twenty guests, among these being Mrs. W. C. Jamagin, Mrs. Cooledge, Miss Mouna Illges, Mrs. Roland Alston and Mrs. Estelle Gar rett Baker. Mr. Charles T. Nunnally was host at rs very delightful launch party. The party caught 103 fish in two hours and traveled more than 40 miles The prize for the most successful catch, a box of candy, was won by Mrs. George For rester. Among the guests were Mrs. Forrester, Mrs. W. C. Jarnagin, Erskine Jarnagin, Mrs. Frank Pearson. Moore Pearson, Mrs. Connor, Miss Lanier, Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker, Edward Van- Winkle and John Stewart. Refresh ments were served on board. Mrs. Joseph Raine, Jr., gave a launch party for her four children, twenty children being entertained. Miss Charlotte Meador led the chil dren’s ball this week, more than 70 children participating. Japanese novel ties were given as favors and beautiful figures were introduced. Miss Brock Jeter’s Party. Miss Brock Jeter entertained at six tables of bridge this afternoon for Miss Sarah Timmons, of Alabama, who is her guest. The prizes were a picture for top score, a deck of cards for consolation and a pair of silk hose for the guest of honor. Both of the girls wore white for the afternoon. Invited to meet Miss Timmons were Misses Lois Carroll, Marian Woolley, Edwina Harper, Lamar Slaton, Mary Brock Mallard, Helen Rhorer, Priscilla Rose. Virginia Stannard. Charlsie and Leone McLain, Mary Murphy, Mary Peabody, Laura Cole, Nina, Collins, Lydia Mcßride, Mary and Georgia Rice, Ruby McGaughey, Minnie Purvis. Hel en Stewart, Katherine Perry, Ruth Mc- Millan. Minnie LaFontaine, Marian Harland, McGarry Waldron. Margue rite Struppa, Elizabeth Hendon, Nell Walker, Irene Bennett. Hazel Wood. Adelaide Setz, Mary Louise Heimking, Mary Frances Bowden. Ruth Duncan, Grace Coffin and. Mabel Hurt. t Riders Arrive in Toxaway. The party of Atlanta young women going to Toxaway on horseback have arrived there, having made the trip without accident or delay. The members of the party, who are Mrs. John Hill and Misses Aurelia Speer and Helen Jones, are now at the Toxaway Inn. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jones, who made a part of the trip in their touring car. Mr. Jones has returned to the ,clt\. Miss Rebie Wilkins Entertains. A pretty little bridge party of today was tendered Miss Janie Webb, of Ath ens, by Miss Rebie Wilkins. The apart ments ope‘n to guests were decorated in goldenglow. nasturtiums and hy drangeas. The young hostess wore a pretty frock of white embroidered mar quisette and Miss Webb wore a baby Irish lace gown over white satin. Mrs. Wilkins and Mrs. John A Boykin as sisted in entertaining the guests. MIR CAME OUT M THE HANDFUL Had Dandruff So That Had to Scratch it Out Every Week. Scalp Itched. Used CuticuraSoap and Ointment. Third Application Gave a Cure. ■ - • AS Lewis St>., Nashville, Tenn. —"About three years ago 1 had the malaria fever, and when I recovered my hair was falling out so that the doctor told mo to cut It off My hair came out by the handful, and I had dandruff so that I had to scratch it out every week, and my scalp itched so that I pulled my hair all down trying to scratch it. I tried and and ■ but they failed to do any good. At last I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and am glad to say that they did more for me than all the other remedies. "First I combed my hair out, made a Parting on the side and rubbed my scalp with the Cuticura Ointment. The next morning I washed with the Cuticura Soap and water, and continued until the third application gave a complete cure." (Signed) Miss Nellie M. Currin, Dec. 0. 1911. BREAKING OUT ON LIMBS 1328 V St.. Anacostia. D. C “I had kind of breaking out on my legs and every summer it would itch so bad that I eould not sleep, and would lie in bed and scratch until my legs would bleed. Then I thought about Cuticura Soap and Oint ment and a few applications cured me ’ompletely.” (Signed) >• M Chilton. Aug 31, ion. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura < Mntment are *°ld throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p Skin Hook. Ad dress post-card ■’Cuticura. Dept.'l Boston men should use ( uticura £‘»ap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample ftee. PERSONAI ,S Miss Mamie Ansley is spending this week at Tallulah Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald G. Hannah an nounce the birth of a son. Mr. Julian V. Boehm has returned from Buffalo Lithia Springs. Mr. Edwin Broyles returns from a visit to Athens on Saturday. Miss Jennie Bye Mallary, of Macon, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Butler. Miss Lucile Dunn, of Atlanta, is visit ing Miss Mabel Platton in Birmingham. Miss Ethel Armistead is ill with fe ver at her home on West Peachtree street. Miss Verna McKee entertained her house party guests at’the Forsyth mati nee today. Miss Grace Mauck, who has been ill since her return from Cumberland Island, is out again. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Franklin, of Ten nille. have returned home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McCrary. Mrs. Loulie Kendall Rogers, of Ten nille, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Mc- Crary for the Bennett-McCrary wed ding on Thursday evening. Miss Leone Ladson leaves for Tox away, N. C„ this afternoon with Mrs. Wellborn Hill to spend ten days. Dur ing her absence Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dana will be guests of Mr. C. T. Lad son. Miss Dorothy Harman entertained a group of young women informally at a Piedmont Driving club tea party for Miss Constance O’Keefe, of Greeneville, Tenn., the guest of Mrs. Arnold Broyles, and Miss Louise Broyles. Misses Helen Dykes and Mary Scott have been pleasantly entertained as guests of Miss Cynthia Elis in Griffin, one of the pretty social affairs occa sioned by their visit being a morning bridge on Saturday given by Miss Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Derry, of At lanta, will be entertained at a barbecue and informal at home by Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Parker, of Macon, at their subur ban home, on August 5. Mr. and Mrs. Derry are former Macon residents. Mr. Derry having occupied the chair of Latin and Greek at Wesleyan college for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spalding leave Fri day for New York, where they will meet their son, Mr. Jack Spalding-. Jr., who is now living in Pennsylvania. After a short stay there, Mr. and Mrs. Spald ing will sail for some port on the con tinent, making a tour, and going later to London. They will be abroad two months, returning early in October. Atlanta Girls Entertained. Misses Annie Gilreath and Bessie Hollowell, of Atlanta, who are visiting in Rome, were the honorees at a pretty al fresco party, given by Mrs. Anna Cothryn Hoyt, recently. On the ter raced lawn, where arches of pink ram bler roses and a mass of fragrant old fashioned posies made a very charm ing background, the guests were enter tained. Japanese lanterns lighted the lawn. Refreshments weer served in doors. Miss Gilreath wore a white chiffon and lace gown, and Miss Hol lowell wore white lingerie. Thirty guests were present. ALLEGED SLAYERS FACE TRIAL FOR AUTO KILLING SAVANNAH. GA., July 30.—John Willis Worley is on trial in the supreme court today, charged /with the death of Jasper Turner, a negro. Hugh Baggs, indicted with Worley, will be tried at the conclusion of this case. It is alleged that after renting Tur ner's automobile, the men were driven several miles into the country, where they killed Turner, robbed him. went off in the machine, sold it and made their escape. The killing of Turner is admitted, but the men claim it was in self-defense. Worley was tried and found guilty and sentenced to serve twenty years. His attorney appealed the case and a new trial was granted Baggs has nev er been t tied. While confined in the Chatham coun ty jail several months ago Baggs at tempted to make his escape, but was recaptured while in a train at the union station. ALEX LAWRENCE DECIDES NOT TO SEEK RE-ELECTION SAVANNAH, GA., July 30. —Repre- sentative Alex A. Lawrence will not be a candidate to succeed himself. He has advised the committee that notified him he had been indorsed that he does not care to go back to the legislature. He came home a sick man Saturday, but will finish out the present legislative session. It has been agreed that Shelby My rick shall make the race for the legis lature in the place of Lawrence. P. A. Stovall and Joseph McCarthy, for the house, and J. Randolph Anderson, for the senate, will complete the Chatham legislative ticket. “HORSE TROT’ 7 DANCE IS VERY LATEST AT NEWPORT NEWPORT, R. 1., July 30.—A new dance, said to be the legitimate suc cessor to the famous "turkey trot," has taken Newport by storm. It is called the "horse trot.'* It was first intro duced at a party given for Mrs. Sid ney Jones Colford by its originator, I Th ' Davis, of Washington. EASTMAN TO GIVE BIG ’CUE. EASTMAN. GA. Julj’ 3n. —Eastman is making preparations for the barbe vii< to b< given the farmers of Dodge count) Seats are being placed in the citv park to accommodate the crowd. The Commercial club is sending invi tation* all over the county. E H Hv - man seiritaiv of I h< Muon ’’liainbei (1 f Commerce, will be the principal i nr. ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. JULY 30. 1912. Miss Brown Gives House Party m August The house party is the ideal form of entertaining for members of the young er set in the summer time. A delight ful affair of this kind will be given by Miss Cora McCord Brown, the young daughter of Governor and Mrs. Joseph ,M. Brown, early in August. Miss Brown win entertain a house party of Lucy Cobb girls for a week, beginning on August 8, at the Marietta home of her parents. In the party will be Misses Ethel Scarborough. Mabel Pearce and Lucile Peacock, of Columbus; Rachel Nunnaily, of Monroe; Edith Jackson, of Augusta, and Fay Dobbs and Emma Jordan, of Atlanta. Several parties have been planned for the visitors, in addition to the usual pleasures of motor rides and pic nics. Miss Brown will have a dance at her home one evening during the week. Mrs. L. D. Hoppe will give a dancing party at her residence in Marietta, a number of young men will give a dance at the armory, and Miss Regina Rambo will entertain at a bridge luncheon for the house party. FUTURE EVENTS Miss Bessie Jones will entertain Fri day at a luncheon for Mrs. Malcolm Fleming, of Columbus, the guests to in clude special friends of Mrs. Fleming, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Osgood Wynn. Mrs. Walter Maude entertains eight girls informally tomorrow afternoon at tea. complimenting Miss Constance O'Keefe, of Greeneville. Tenn., the guest of Miss Louise Broyles. Thursday aft ernoon, Mrs. Reuben Arnold entertains for Miss O’Keefe, and Saturday evening she, will be the guest of honor at an East Lake dinner party. ENGAGEMENTS Converse-Yel verton. Mr. William C. Singleton, of Macon, has announced the engagement of his niece, Miss Lillie Stuart Converse, to Mr. William E. Yelverton, the marriage to take place in the early fall. ADVENTISTSOFWORLD INVITED TO MEET HERE BARNESVILLE. GA.. July 30.—The Georgia conference of Seventh Day Ad ventists, which is encamped here for ten days in Stafford's park, today in vited the general conference of Seventh Day Adventists to hold its 1913 quad rennial session in Atlanta. This meet ing of the general conference brings together 3,000 or more delegates from every part of the worid and remains in session about 25 days. Elder Carlyle B. Haynes, of Atlanta, said that Nashville, St. Louis, Cleveland and Denver were all working hard to secure the meeting. He said the mayor of Atlanta and the governor of Geor gia had extended official invitations and that the free use of the auditorium fur the meetings and the use of Piedmont park for the encampment had been of fered. The resolution inviting the gen eral conference to hold its next con ference in Atlanta was adopted unani mously. In the session last night resolutions were passed protesting against the growth of the political strength of the Roman Catholic church. EATONTON WOMAN HURT IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK EATONTON. GA., July 30.—While returning from an outing at Oconee Springs, about fifteen miles east of this place, the auto of 1. K. Norman be came unmanageable in climbing a steep hill and backed into an embankment, painfully injuring Mrs. Nornjan. The other occupants of the car, Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hearn and Miss Marie Kerr, jumped from the machine before the smash-up occurred. Mrs. Norman was pinioned between the car and the embankment and was severely bruised before relief could be had FINDS U7s. BUYS POKER CHIPS FOR CONGRESSMEN WASHINGTON. July 30. Powder puffs, poker chips and music roils are being furnished members of the house out of the house contingent fund, which means that the people ate paying for them, according to Representative Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, who pro poses to ask congress the reason why. TO MEET AT WEST POINT. WEST POINT. GA.. July 30.—The Masons of the Fourth congressional district will meet in annual conven tion in West Point on August 7. Many entertainments are being planned for them, including a big barbecue at the Chattahoochee river. CAB TRUNKS CUT PRICES If you are going on a short trip and don't want to he bothered with a largo trunk -takea rah. The) are small, strong and convenient. $17.50 Cab Trunks $14.00 $12.50 Cab Trunks SIO.OO SIO.OO Cab Trunks $ 8.00 $ 7.50 Cab Trunks $ 6.00 LIEBERMAN’S The House of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall GIRLS TO SHOW FACTORY GOODS IN THE MAKING The rattling sound of hundreds of hammers, the buzz of saws, the whirr of machinery being given a final try out, and, above all. the sharp com mands of foremen ring through the Auditorium-Armory today. Twenty four hours hence all will be different, for all of today's rush and bustle is in preparation for the opening tomorrow night at 8 o’clock of the first Atlanta manufacturers exposition and the greatest exposition of its kind ever held in the South. Every available inch of floor space has been taken for more than a week, and now nearly all of the exhibits are in place and workmen are toiling day and night to put on the finishing touches to booths and exhibits. Atlanta-made goods will be shown and scores of Atlanta manufacturers will show their goods in the making. Such an exhibit calls for the installa tion of costly and intricate machinery, which has to be set up by experts, many being sent from the factories. Atlanta manufacturers are not sparing the dollars to make their exhibits worth coming far to see. They want the peo ple of the South to know what is made here and how it is made, and they ex pect the hundreds who attend the Southern Merchants convention during the exhibition to get a greater idea of Atlanta as a manufacturing center than they have ever dreamed of before. Governor to Open Show. The great show will open tomorrow night, when Governor Joseph M. Brown touches the tiny electric button which will set all the machinery in motion. Previous to that the governor will make a speech. R. F. Maddox, former mayor of Atlanta, also will speAk and Wilmer L. Moore, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will preside over the open ing and introduce the speakers. But there will be little speech-making. “It is a time for action and not for speaking," agreed the directors, when they laid out the plans for opening night, and the governor and former mayor heartily agreed with them. Music will be furnished in plenty on the opening night, for the splendid band of the Atlanta Fifth regiment will play on that occasion and all the pop ular airs and old-time Southern fa vorites will be rendered. In the exhibits which pack the main auditorium and overflow into Taft hall and through the lobby there is every thing that could be imagined from en velopes to barbed wire. Shoes will be made, wire nails will be drawn, over alls and pants will be shown coming from the machines controlled by the swift fingers of a score of pretty girls, and envelopes will be cut out. folded and pasted, right where people can see how this intricate piece of work is done. Auditorium Prettily Decorated. Few people know how many hundreds of things are manufactured in Atlanta. By attending the exopsition they will get to see numbers of them, ranging from lumbering auto trucks to plows and dainty candy. In preparation for the show, the Au ditorium has been handsomely deco rated. Above the main hall spreads a canopy of green and white cloth which required hundreds of yards of material. To look at it is refreshing, for it seems like the sky on a cool, cloudy day. Above hang from the canopy myriads of flags, which add just the right touch of color to the scene. The ornamental hangings extend down the sides and hide from view the tiers of seats which are not needed in the exposition. Plenty of room is provided in the broad aisles between the booths, and. for the women and children who may tire of standing on their feet, there are seats where the horse show boxes stood. The exhibits will be in charge of trained operators, who will explain everything to visitors and will give FIN G E RWnr® r T,p > EYE GLASSES Do you know that few Opti cians understand adjusting and frame fitting? Do you know that a poor-fitting frame will do the eyes as much harm as poor lenses? You want your frames as well as your.lenses right; then come to us, as we understand every part of the Optical busi ness. Twenty years experience, in testing the eyes and filling Ocu lists’ prescriptions. HINES OPTICAL COMPANY 91 Peachtree St. Between Montgomery and Alcazar Theaters away souvenirs, advertising their prod ucts. Many of the booths are to be in charge of pretty girls, whose bright faces will add to the general attrac tiveness of the place. What a hard time some of the manu facturers had in persuading their* girl operatives to consent to run their ma chines before the public eye can only be understood after a talk with one man who has spent the past week talking his employees into this. He is Nathan Levine, manager for Marcus Loeb & Co., manufacturers of overalls and pa n t s. "The nomen of the South are differ ent from any others in the world," he said to Frank Weldon, manager of the exposition. Southern Giris Different. "Why, 1 have had to offer to double all these girls' wages for the time they are on duty in the Auditorium, and on top Y>f all that, I have had to beg like a dog to get their consent. "Now, I've been in this same business 37 years and I know what I’m talking about. Up North'.’ Why. the women and girls in any establishment would welcome a chance like this. The very novelty of it would appeal to them, not to speak of the release from the grind of a long day’s work. "Down South! Oh. these women you have here are the most modest and shrinking creatures 1 ever saw. They just don’t want to appear in public. T can't understand if." But Mr. Levine has obtained the con sent of about a score of his operatives to carry on the public demonstration, for he, in common with hundreds of other Atlanta manufacturers, wants to show what Atlanta is doing in that line. ChamberlindohnsoirDußose Company ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS The BARGAINS That This Store Offers From Day to Day Are Not Recorded in The Advertisements The fact is, as trite and as commonplace as it may seem to the skeptical,some of the best values that arise here never see the light of publicity, but are carried off from day to day by those who visit the store. A little word of honest explanation about this may mean the saving of many dollars to you in your monthly purchases. The whole thing resolves itself into a question of honest advertising. When we call your atten tion through the newspapers to bargains, you may know that the values are exactly what we claim for them. BARGAINS seldom go begging, merchandise that is underpriced usually finds pur chasers. So much so that when we go to,adver tise reductions we first see that we have enough of the merchandise to warrant the whole buying public of Atlanta to share. If we have not, we either state the fact that the quantity is limited or we do not advertise it at all, but reduce prices and leave the merchandise to the pleasure of those who see it on the counters. Our ideas of honest advertising leave us no choice. We must reduce to the minimum the pos sibilities of disappointing those who come in re sponse to our announcements. And so it is that many small lots of splendid values are daily put on the counters and disposed of without the general public ever hearing of them. Right now there are some most unusual reduc tions on colored flaxons, laces, embroideries and on a few odd bath mats. Whether they will be here tomorrow or not we do not know—but cer tainly others will. So become a regular visitor to this store; whenever you have shopping to do, start here. These unadvertised specials are as broad as the stocks of this store; very, very few of women’s needs could not at one time or another be found among them. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. PREFERS HORSE TO HUBBY: SHE QUITS MILLIONAIRE MONTCLAIR, N. J.. July 30.—Mrs. William Elder Marcus, Jr., did not stop even to see her two children, who were in charge of their governess, on her farewell visit to her husband's roof, it was learned today. The former Cali fornia woman, who confesses the cal! of the wild is stronger than any family ties, was interviewed early today as she stood in a blacksmith’s shop ca ressing one of her saddle horses. She was having the anima! shod preparato ry to a long cross-country ride, whiiher she did not say. She said she thought more of the. saddle horse than of her millionaire husband. INVESTMENTS THAT PAY Does an absolutely sound investment that will pay 10 or 15 per cent dividend yearly appeal to you? That is what dia monds have been doing for their owners for the last ten years, and there is no reason to believe but what such conditions will continue. Dur showing is the largest and most thorough we have ever offered, at prices, quality considered, temptingly low. If you do not wish to pay all cash, allow us to suggest our partial payment plan, which will enable you to purchase with out inconvenience. %ugepe OEWEIIETjyj - WHITEHALL ST. SUFFRAGETTE SAYS OLD BACHELORS ARE FREAKS CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 30.—Bach elors are the chief male opponents of equal suffrage in the United States, ac cording to Mrs. Josephine White, prominent New England woman's suf frage spellbinder of Providence, R. l and Boston, Mass. Mrs. White made this statement in a debate at suffrages headquarters on plans for the state campaign for "votes for women” at ths forthcoming Ohio state constitutional election. She also had these things to say of the men who prefer single bless edness: "Most bachelors are cranks. They are such freaks by the time they reach the age when we call them Bachelors that 1 don't see why any woman should marry them." 9