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| WEDDINGS 1 Dodd-Robinson. Miss Mary Dodd, the young daughter k>f Mrs. Green T. Dodd, was married to f<!ay to Mr. Aquilla Turner Robinson, lof Washington, D. C„ the marriage Ibeing solemnized at the Church of the Ascension, in Washington, where .Mrs. 'l>odd and Miss Dodd have made their 'home for the past few months JKsssl i Jjaas THIF sale nf SI9S piannsi is the IS result of a d< Ire to serve |H : I< vcryone who loves music to jjF nut into ever\ home where there ||S i are children and young people, IJ j a reliable piano of excellent I j tone ’ I Even- piano soki at this price. I ! on convenient terms. Is. in # every particular, what we say it is. K We are bound by duty io >» ■ tect these $195 instruments with S j great rare Only after thorough K ; study have we made our seler- ■ tions. I | NEW PIANOS We offer a small ■ number of new g piunoa in handsome C IQft Si mahogany cases of 1 J J ■ < beautiful design at W only ft | Terms: $lO Now, $6 monthly gs While these instruments last. R ? we know there will be a utaady ; demand Therefore, we strong ! E i ly urge our patrons to come and j see them as soon ns possible. ' Why not today? E liallet and Davis Piano Co. Manufacturers. Eat. 1839. ! 1226. 1227. 1228 Candler Bldg. ■ Wm. Carder. Manager , ~ -- ■ -. .... - - - - - - . KEELY'S K E E L Y ' S A Clearance of Summer Suits and Dresses Extra special clearance of a few smartly stylish Norfolk Coat Suits of white linene and pique with patent leather belts; former ly priced up to $7.50; Choice $2.95 One lot of very pretty Summer Dresses of cot ton voiles in lingerie effects, of colored muslins in pretty patterns and colorings, and a-few of good quality linen; were up to Q $8.50; take choice now for O New Parasols At Real Bargain Prices We have just received and will place on sale tomorro-w 250 beautiful new Parasols se cured by our New York buyers from overstock ed manufacturers at about half usual cost. Included are Dresden and Persian effects, plain centers with fancy borders and fancy centers with plain borders, various styles of handles. To go in two lots—- Up to $4.00 _ d*l Q o values at, choice .. * 9 Up to $5.00 values at, choice. ** •'JU Broken lot of all-silk, rainproof Parasols in solid colqrs with natural wood handles or han dles enameled in color to match cP - < QQ cover. W ere up to S4.(MI; choice .. *r ‘dJ KEELY'S I Society News of Atlanta MISS JOSEPHINE SHIELDS, of New York, and Miss Margaret I Moore, of Birmingham, were I harming honor guests at a luncheon given by Mrs Harry Harman at the Pi.dmont Driving club today. The vis itors ale guests of Mrs. Harry Harman, Jr., and the trio of young women were neauttfully gowned for the luncheon; i Miss Shields in pink embroidered voile, I worn with a flower trimmed pink hat; Miss Moore wearing a white hnnd ■ made, lace-trimmed lingerie frock, with | i big blue hat. and Mrs. Harman in I white.' worn with a black picture hat : : rimmed with a bird of paradise. The luncheon table was decorated 'attractively with a basket of flowers l from the gardens of the East I home of the hostess. Covers were laid for ten guests. An affair of the afternoon at the 1 Driving club cornered around two ; charming young girls who have been i much entertained lately, Miss Con- I stance O'Keefe, of Greeneville, Tenn., j and Miss Louise Broyles. The young : hostess of the party, Miss Helen Mc- Carty, was gowned for the afternoon in white lingerie, worn with a becoming lingerie hat. Miss O'Keefe wore white ! lingerie and a large blue hat adorned | with blue plumes, and Miss Broyles I wore pink mull and lace, with a large I pink hat. k The party Included a group of the I younger set, chaperoned by Mrs. J. D. I McCarty and Mrs. Arnold Broyles. The tea. table was placed on the. ter j race and decorated in summer flowers for the little party. Misses Ansley to Give House Party. The house party to be entertained by .Misses Laura and Mamie Ansley at iheir l<' In Ansely Park begins Frl ‘ day. the young men coming in Friday 1 iml Saturday. The young women of I lie party are Atlanta girls, Misses Mignon and Margaret McCarty, Frances Ansley and Nellie Hood Rld <y and the two hostesses Among the iffairs planned for the entertainment of t lie house party will be a swimming partv at East Lake Saturday after noon, followed by supper at the club and attendance on the week-end dance, iin Monday evening the house party j will occupy boxes at the Forsyth. , Miss Robinson’s Luncheon. An Informal event of the day was the i luncheon g» ven by Miss Annie Laurie | Robinson for Miss Eunice Jackson, of Nashville, Mrs. Robert F. Maddox's ;uest. and Miss Eula Jackson, a m- ni bor of the college set. The guests Included a group of class- ■ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1912. !| MUSIC NOTES | A song recital will be given by Mrs. Catherine Graves-King at the West End Christian church this evening at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. King will be assist ed by Dr. C. Edward Buchanan, violin, and Mr. J. Gordon Moore, piano. Mrs. Frank Pearson, who sings at I Humins park. Wrightsville Beach. Is winning much praise from the visitors there. A recent issue of The tvilinlng torf Evening Dispatch has the follow ing concerning the Atlanta singer: "The patrons of Lumina appreciate the fact that an opportunity is not op en afforded them of hearing a singer who ranks so high in the musical world as Mrs. Pearson does, and they are making the most of it. Both of Mrs. Pearson’s songs last night met with hearty applause from her appreciative Audience. Nothing could be more de lightful than her singing of that beau tiful piece. 'Just a Dream of You, Dear.’ Mrs Pearson sings everything well, but she excels in songs of that class " ANNOUNCEMENTS A meeting of the Woman’s Baptist Missionary union of the Atlanta asso ciation will be held at the First Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Christian and Missionary alli ance. which meets the first Wednesday of each month, will hold an all-day session tomorrow at the hall, 79 Capi tol avenue. The morning address at 10:30 o'clock will be given by Miss Alta Tremmler. The missionary meeting will be held at 2:30 o’clock. The aft ernoon address at 3:30 o'clock will be by Miss Ella Doyle. Dinner will be aerved at 1 o'clock. FUTURE EVENTS » Miss Mary Robinson will entertain Informally at bridge tomorrow morning for Miss Mary* Dillard, of Washington, and Mrs. Samuel Garlington, of Au gusta. who are at the Majestic. HEIRESS BREAKS LAW TO BECOME A BRIDE CHEYENNE, VVYO., Aug. 6 Officers are seeking Robert A. Walsh. Sheridan banker, and his bride, who was Mrs. Charlotte Eilsbee Drexel Smith, daugh ter of Joseph L. Silsbee, of Chicago, a millionaire, who obtained a license to wed here. Mrs. Smith was divorced on July 19 latri. Under the Wyoming laws, it l.« a criminal offense for a divorcee to rewed within a year, and every wit ness signing the license is held equally guilty, it is charged that the bridal party swore there had been no di- ■ vorce within a year. GEORGIA GIRL, MISSIONARY TO KOREA, RETURNS HOME JESUP. GA . Aug. « —Miss Lillian Nichols, who has been in Korea for six vears as a missionary, has returned to her homo In Jesup. Tn a lecture at the First Methodist church Miss Nichols said that if Korea was not converted to the Christian faith in five or six years ft would bo hopelessly lost to the Christians, because of the many beliefs that are springing up in the Orient. mates at the Castle, the party being completed by Misses Mignon McCarty, Josephine Mobley. Emma Kate Amor ous and Laura Lee Cooney. The house was attractively decorated with yellow,flowers, and the prettily ap. pointed table had for a centerpiece a vase of yellow coreopsis. Miss Robinson was gowned in pink linen. The affair was one of a series being tendered Miss Eunice Jackson during her visit. Wins Vassar Scholarship. Miss Ruth Walker, a last year gradu ate of LaGrange Female college, has just been notified that she won the Vassar scholarship In recent examina tions held under the supervision of the State Daughters of the Confederacy. There were fourteen entrants to the examination from various schools for young women tn the state. Miss Walker graduated with an A. B. de gree from the LaGrange college, and I was one of the foremost students of the wan uiiv vi uir v’lrinvf.-’i oiiiviruir' ui tut? 513 Peachtree St college last vear. Ivy 6133-J. TRUSTEE SALE The entire stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks and Silverware will be closed out at a great reduction. M. GREER, Trustee Nursery Children Enjoy Outing at Kiser Home Mrs. William H. Kiser opened her beautiful home today for the enter tainment of the forty children who are inmates of the Cornelia Moore Day Nursery. The little folks went out Peachtree road on a special car. Many pleasures had been planned for them by their gracious hostess. A bountiful pic nic luncheon under the big trees on the lawn was one of the split ial features of the occasion. The Cornelia Moore Day Nursery is a charity organization under the super vision of the Old Fashioned Women, a social club of well known matrons of Atlanta's fashionable world. The nurs ery was established as a memorial to the lovely little daughter of Mrs. Wil mer Moore, one of the members, soon after the death of the little girl. Mrs. Kiser, also a member of the Old Fashioned Women, was assisted in en tertaining the children who were her guests today by some of the ladies of the society. BESSIE TIFT FUND PASSES $35,000 AND IS GROWING DAILY Field secretaries engaged in the en dowment fund work of Bessie Tift col lege, the Baptist school at Forsyth, Ga., announced today that the fund had passed $35,000, with excellent pros pects for a much larger sum. The field workers have been waging a quiet campaign among local Baptists for sev eral weeks. “We are especially gratified to find such a widespread interest among the rank and tile of the Baptists, the real owners of the school.” said one of the secretaries. "This is shown by the fact that nearly all of the funds given in At lanta have been subscribed by persons of limited means and in small amounts. There have been few large gifts by wealthy members, and the fact that so many are aiding the endowment work of the school is’evidence of the real Interest in the institution ” WIFE PUTS OUT A FINE BAIT FOR LOST HUBBY PITTSBURG, Aug. 6.—Advertising in papers here, saying her child had fallen heir to a large sum of money, and she wanted to find her husband. Mrs. Jen nie Winlack, of Scranton, was able last night to locate in Steubenville George S. Wilson, who. she claims, is her long lost and inconsistent husband. She had him arrested. According to the story of Mrs. Win lack, she and Wilson, who was known as Winlack, were married in Philadel phia 15 years ago. Winlack, she alleges, deserted her in Philadelphia 11 years ago, taking a young son with him. Mrs. Winlack also alleges that a woman ac companied him. Milady’s Toilet Table By MME. D’MILLE "More women worry over superfluous hairs than any other disfiguring blemish. Wild hairs on face or forearms can be easily, quickly and safely removed by the use of delatons paste. Just mix powdered delatone with enough water to cover the hairs, apply, and after two or three min utes rub off. wash tbe skin, and the hairs will be gone. "The luxury of a perfect dry shampoo can not be equaled. To four ounces of powdered orris root add an original pack age of therox Sift a teaspoonful of this mixture on the head, then brush out thoroughly and the scalp will be clean, cool and refreshed, while the hair will be light, wavy and beautifully lustrous. "To make a true complexion beautifler that will give your skin a lovely tone in stantly. yet Is harmless and lasting, dis solve an original package of mayatone in a half pint of witch hazel and rub a lit tle on face, neck and forearms each morn ing Mayatone will not come off nor show like powder and keeps the skin soft, fair and youthful looking. "The eyebrows should be brushed gen tly each day to train them to grow in an arch, and if they are thin and straggly , pyroxin should be applied with finger tips Pyroxin will also make the eye lashes grow long and silky.” ‘ English lea Room I Hours: 12 a. m. to 2p. m.; 5 p. m. to 7 , P- m. nn ee LET US MAKE YOU FAT 50c Box Free We Will Prove at Our Own Expense That It Is No Longer Necessary to Be Thin, Scrawny, and Undeveloped / /?®SSik IB xJeM-MOw IF I i 1 tl 11 “Gee! Look at that pair of skinny scarecrows! Why don't they use Sargol?” This* Is a generous offer to every thin man or woman reader of The Atlanta Georgian. We positively guarantee to in crease your weight to your own satisfac tion or no pay. Think this over—think what it means. At our own risk, we of fer to put 10, 15, yes, 30 pounds of good, solid "stay there" flesh on your bones, to fill out hollows in cheeks, neck or bust, to get rid of that "peaked" look, to rejuve nate and revitalize your whole body until it tingles w’ith vibrant energy: to do this without drastic diet, "tonics," severe phy sical culture "stunts," detention from business or any irksome requirements—if we fail it costs you nothing. We particularly wish to hear from the excessively thin, those who know 7 the humiliation and embarrassment which only skinny people have to suffer in sil ence. We want to send a free 50-cent package of our new discovery to the'peo ple who are called "slats" and "bean poles," to bony women, whose clothes never look “anyhow." no matter how ex pensively dressed, to the skinny men who fall to gain social or business recognition on account of their starved appearance. We care not whether you have been thin from birth, w'hether you have lost flesh through sickness, how many flesh build ers you have experimented with. We take the risk and assume it cheerfully. If we can not put pounds and pounds of healthy fllsh on your frame we don’t want your money. The new 7 treatment Increases the red corpuscles in the blood, strengthens the nerves and puts the digestive tract into such shape that your food is assimilated and turned into good, solid, healthy flesh : E |=TM. RICH & BROS. CO?l=fM. RICH & BROS. Co.|= E 1 JJ The Real Department Store 1 ’ -- ‘ The “Ready-to-Wear” section, in the wake of last week’s semi-an- JC, nual inventory, has but one purpose in view this week, and that is to sell JJ- ’ the surplus of all Summer Merchandise absolutely regardless of cost! ,3E There's a strong forerunner of the sincerity of these radical remarks in J® 1 the few fetching features outlined in this piece of store news. •5 : ——: SE ~*■ Great August Clearance Ladies’ High-Class * Rubber Rain Coats and Cravenettes * ‘ We are not weather prophets—rfor are we inviting rain; but we do cordially invite you to al- tend this Rain Coat Sale tomorrow and profit by the “halved” prices—and even less than half JJB price on some of the higher priced garments—the assortment is large—the quality superb, styles i absolutely correct, and are in every particular such obvious bargains you'll he extremely glad ’ you gave this ad a prompt response. The garments include Rubber Coats, Rubberized Silk f Coats and genuine Priestley Cravenettes. Amongst the Rubber Coats some are slightly store soiled. The Rubber Coats come in the slate and tan colors. The Rubberized Cravenettes in I e"? ; gray and tan mixtures, self plaids and dark solids. The Rubberized Silk Coats in the shim- ftC. ! ~ 'ta mery, changeable colors—navy, tan, purple and other modish colors This is an exclusively ex- ceptional opportunity to indulge yourself in an awfully good quality rainproof coat at a ver,'. • small outlay. Read the following prices and take quick advantage of their liberality: a Rubber Coats, formerly priced $8.50; now $3.89 f JZW Rubberized Cravenettes, formerly priced sls to $17.50. now $7.95 MT Rubberized Cravenettes, formerly priced $25 to $35; now $14.85 Rubberized Silk Coats, formerly priced sls to $17.50; now $7.95 Rubberized Silk Coats, formerly priced $25 to $35; now $14.85 ! J" < • /W S' E CHIC AND CHARMING LAWN DRESSES S J f Only Limited Quantity of These J • J / Pretty, Stylish Dresses J JjJJ •‘‘or ages two to fourteen years. ** r *’’Sr * We wish we had mote of these pretty “Frenchy” little gar- • J*' 1 meats. because there's not going to be half enough to go around. ?*** They are beautifully made in a pleasing variety of modish styles Jl 757 /fl ants are Positively ail this season's merchandise, and are fresh. I ' (./( //|A fljjJ . smart and crispily clean, made of pretty figured and striped I witTYj 1-awn of a sheer fine quality. The absolute values are $1.25 and -. " F[. I ’ s I r* Ya $1.50 —a few, indeed, were originally priced to sell ill a t $3.00. Choice tomor- M[_ I U, z SSSfL l " w vOv m 5 Children’s Pretty Percale Ging- J Cg ham and Chambray Dresses I TI \ An assortment of particular merit, strong values, splendid •RY* ; • ) \ variety, made of excellent Quality Gingham. Chambray and Per- BF ’ 1 Ji . f —\ cale. Figured effects on light grounds, stripes, contrasting trim 3? y~j collars and cuffs on dark grounds. Tastefully a— ’ c y ~Lq i"""’ made. Ages 2to 14 years. These are dandy UVp W fl values, at $1.25. August Clearance...... kzCJVz K ?• —Quantity limited. Prlca will make these little garments quick sellers! , ~ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ t S q M. RICH & BROS. CO. , | 4 .. . . . . ... - ! ' , I instead of passing through the system undigested and unassimilated. It is a thoroughly scientific principle, this Sar gol, and builds up the thin, weak and de bilitated without any nftuseous dosing. In many conditions it is better than cod WHAT SARGOL HAS DONE FOR OTHERS When we mail you the Free 50-cent package of Sargol. we will send you copies of letters received from grate ful patrons, reporting actual gains in solid, healthy, permanent flesh, of from ten to over thirty pounds. We give here a few interesting fig ures from reports which are being re ceived dally. C. E. Crouner gained 15tbs. in 30 days Thomas Davis “ 10 “ “ 16 “ Leonore Patton “ 16 “ ” 30 “ Mrs. Seim “ 13 “ “ 20 “ Mrs. A. Arnott “ 10 ” “ 40 “ F. A. Myrlck “ 20 “ ” 30 ” Philip Drapeau “ 9 “ “ 30 “ Mrs. S.E.Murray “ 30 “ " 40 “ Mary Bland “ 18 “ “ 40 “ W. W. Allis “ 36 " “ 50 “ Wm. Carmichael “ 5 “ “ 10 “ Arthur Stewart “ 5 “ “ 12 “ Mrs. C. E. Craig “ 13 “ " 30 “ Mrs. N. Galllger “ 18 “ “ 35 “ Send today for our free 50-cent package and let us prove that. SARGOL SHOULD DO THE SAME FOR YOU liver oil and certainly is much pleasanter to take. Send for the 50-cent box today. Con vince us by your prompt acceptance ot i this offer that you are writing in good faith and really desire to gain in weight The 50-cent package which we will seno you free will be an eye-opener to you We send it that you may see the simple, harmless nature of our new discovery, how easy it is to take, how you gain flesh privately without knowledge of friends or family until you astonish them by the prompt and unmistakable results. We could not publish this offer in The Atlanta Georgian if we were not prepared to live up to it. It is only the astounding results of our new method of treatment that make such an offer and such a guar antee possible on our part. So cut oft the coupon today and mail it at once to The Sargol Company, 109-V Herald Bldg . Binghamton, N. Y . and please inclose 10c with your letter to help pay distribution expenses. Take our word, you'll never regret it. Free Sargol Coupon This certificate, with ten cents to help pay postage and distribution ex penses, entities the holder to one 50- cent package of Sargol, the Flesh Builder. The Sargol Co.. 109-V Herald Bldg., Binghamton. N. Y. I ■