Newspaper Page Text
10
Society
News of
Atlanta
INFORMAL affairs In honor of visi
tors composed the calendar of the
day’s social events. Miss Eula
Xac kson entertained six girls compli
mentary to Miss Eunice Jackson, of
Mashville. and .Miss Dorothj Judkins,
of New York, at a luncheon given at
The Bummer home of Miss Jackson’s
peeents, Mr. and Mis Henry S. Jack
arm, on Paces Ferry road. The house
era* fragrant with flowers from the
gaedins surrounding the place. The
ibewlsomely appointed lunch' on table
bed for a centerpieci a b.,-k« t filled
•■Mli goldenglow and the minor details
tp™ yellow and w hit« Tin party at
Ced the Forsyth matinee after the
heon.
Miss Mary Robinson w.-.s hostess at
•n informal affair of the day . compli
menting visitors Miss Mary Hillard,
<jf Washington Gn and Mrs Samuel
Gaslington. of Augusta. Miss Robin
eon entertained two tables of bridge
during the morning, followed by lunch-
Ethel Ray. of Philadelphia, was
modeled a prel’i dinner party last
navning by Miss Elizabeth W<-stmore
tse I at the home of Mt- Julius De-
GK • The dinner table had for a cen
terpiece a cut glass y.is’ of Klllarney
i notes, the silver i andlestii ks were
‘ tlyped with pink shades and silver com
petes held bonbons and creamed sweets
;tn pink and whit<
Miss Westmoreland was a charming
I fcistess. wearing white lingerie and
•, dluny lace for the evening. Miss Ray ,
C e honor guest, wore a dinner gown
♦ f pink satin with fillet lace Miss
J\oodward wore blue satin combined
Jvith shadow' lace, and Mrs DeGive
.wore pink embroidered chiffon and lace.
**The other members of the dinner par
ity were Mr. DeGive, Mr. Lewis Gregg,
i Kir. O. H. Young and Mr George Me
■ Carty.
Mus Cowles Hostess.
Misses Mary VonWyszechi. Miss
Helen Harrison and Miss Dorothy Da
vis of Baltimore, the guests of Misses
Frances, and Penelope Clarke, were
tendered an informal tea at the Geor
gian Terrace by Miss Sarah Cowles
A limited number of guests were In
vited to meet the three visitors, who
have been honor guests at a number of
Informal affairs during their visit
Tea was served on the terrace. Miss
Cowles being assisted by her sister
Miss Laura Cowles
Informal Bridge Party.
Miss Irene Van Dyke entertained at
bridge this afternoon for Mrs. W W
Lillard, of Macon, and for Mrs. E. S.
Carpenter, of Enid, Okla. The deco
rations were of garden flowers and
fems, and the prizes included silk hose
for top score and embroidered center
pieces for consolation and for the two
honor guests. A salad course and ices
were served. •
Mrs. Elyea Gives Bridge.
Mrs. Charles Straton, of Jacksonville,
and Mrs. George W Dwelle, of Savan
nah, were the honor guests at an in
formal bridge party of three tables
given by Mrs Charles Elyea this aft
ernoon at her home on Peachtree place.
i
Don’t Let Perspiration
Embarrass You
Use HID
No More Odor—-NONE
Large Porcelain Jar 25c
All Jacobs’ Stores
'SSm Faculty of Artists
IISSB offenJ superior advantages in all
branches of Music, Oratorv and Lan
.CV-flKj guages. For full information address,
J. O. STAKELY. Sec’y,
fMCttrci Bail stl. ATLANTA. U
ISS2
Make your home safe for the
children—and safe for yourself.
Keep it free from disease
germs by using
*be P° w erful
W’ww Disinfectant
Don’t use carbolic acid or poisonous
chlorides.
CN is over five times as effective as
carbolic acid and is non-poisonous.
It disinfects, cleanses and de-odorires
—and a little of it ” goes a long way."
" Ytllm Packs ft ttnik ike Gabio Top"
10c. 25c. 50c. SI.OO
At Drag and Dept. Stores.
WEST DISINFECTING CO., ATLANTA
Golden Wedding
Celebrated at
Macon
Professor and Mrs. Joseph T. Derry
have returned from .Macon, where they
were entertained delightfully, in cele
bration of their golden wedding anni
versary. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Parker
gave a reception at their suburban home
near Vineville, in honor of their par
ents. and another reception for Pro
fessor and Mrs. Derry was given by
Mis. George Derry and Mrs. H P. Der
■ ry. their daughters-in-law. in the Colo
nial apartments of Mrs. George Derry.
’The reception was attended by a
large company, many of the callers be
ing former pupils of Professor Derry,
who occupied the chair of languages at
Wesleyan college for many years.
Goldenglow, yellow daisies and brass
jardinieres filled with greenery formed
an appropriate decoration for the gol
den wedding anniversary. The lees
were molded as golden hearts, and sou
venirs of gold-colored boxes tilled with
wedding cake and decorated with min
iature golden bells, with the date of
the wedding day and the anniversary,
were a pretty feature of the table in
the dining room.
: The many friends of Professor and
Mrs. Derry w ill regret to learn that they
have postponed the reception which was
to have celebrated their anniversary
here, on account of the death of a rel
ative. Mr Orme Campbell.
'UMU*
! M. Rich & Bros. Co?]"= |
I Se? O ur Windows Tomorrow!! I
J They will contain a very special exhibit of the
: CAPITAL CITY CHAIR CO. |
Consisting of chairs, rockers and suits in the 3r
■ 5 highest type of modern furniture construction, S*
J design and finish. Sr
. g It is a particularly noteworthy exhibit of SB
what the "Atlanta spirit” is capable of produc- 3
g ing, and will prove a pleasing revelation to SB
loyal Atlantans! Sc
| Triumphal August Clearances in |
| Children’s and Misses’ Wash Dresses s ■
5 A host of charming styles at tre-
mendousl y small prices—-strongest JC
values this department has ever gc
i offered! ,
J J a«nty Junior Wash Dresses, For= Sc
mef ty $2-50 and $3.50, now $1.08: SB
Or, in Sharper Emphasis, Half Price! SB
iV In offering you these garments at half price
&• we are inviting you to buy this season s fresh, S'*
• \ modish styles, clean, crisp and desirable. They
~g _r- -=a LA I— represent a splendid versatility of styles in
tg (I - charming effects of color contrast and embel-
• w lishinent—made of splendid quality lawn, chain- gC
jgg " M hray and percale, in figured effects on light
' '53 grounds, solids, with contrasting trim of self- gC
> Cute, “Perkv” Little Hats for' material and embroidery. Sizes for Girls and gp
.Bi Small tonllgsters absolute values $2.50 ami <L 1 UV J
We offer a variety of $3.50; tomorrow only tIJ X •
('hildren’s Hals, shapes jZ
« suitable tor either girls or Extra Special Junior Dresses, Corda-
bovs, at such a ridiculous- ( n . ■. it
5 ly little pi ke (Tfleehoi.-O, lene, Reps and Linens— <
that prompt response will Positive Values to $6.50 at $2.95
c.g be liecessarx tor any sort These are choice and range of variety, very
"18 "f <1 ehoice. Itecause we pleasing, including a few pretty middy blouse gb
Bi say 49c we do not wish dresses. These come in vari colored cordalenes, j
g vou to interpret this as a le, . >s an . ( ! I ’ ,lpns; a & eß to 11 years; absolute
n, ? ns of .p.i.-k riddance Qfi -
ot hard stock—such is not quick selling •
the ease. These little ’
s are stylish Daintily llesi?ned Wash Dresses of 3
. » Illis season s shapes, and r . / £ , , , •'
Jg in every way desirable. (iingliains. Percale and Chambray, *•.
I'he lot comprises Pat- Positive Values to $1.50, at 98c 3
sZ't.. \ a ” 11 ' These little garments, for ages 2to 14 years, g&
'“'Bb p ia ?' 8 ’ J 1 , 11 ’ " a nc y arp up-to-date styles, as pretty as you have S'*
braids. I hey are plain. ever seen, and stronger values have never be-
. g ribbon, velvet, rosette and bu-e been displayed in this department. There WC
feather trimmed I’vro- HIT many styles to select from; all this season's
' • lean. Scoop. Bee Hive'and s,yl^: ,astet ' ull ’ V of excellent gG
fta ' . , quality gingham, percale and chambray; .tig- ■«
■ mimeious other shapes- ured effects on light grounds; stripes, solids. Sb i
’jßb absolute values with contrasting self-
7")(-, $1.1)0, $1.50. material trim; values IB g
| ■’ 49C y©C I
| IM. Rich & Bros. CoT| —||
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1912.
PERSONAL MENTION fi
Mr Robert Morris is ill at St. Jo
sephs Infirmary.
Mr. Samuel Baker is very 111 of
typhoid fever at the Georgian hospital.
Mrs E C. Pratt, of Birmingham, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. R.
Word.
Mrs. S. C. Dinkins and Miss Marie
Dinkins leave next week for Brevard.
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Andrews
have returned home, after an extended
W< stern trip.
Mr. and Mrs Braxton Blalock and in
fant son, of Fayetteville, are at the Im
perial hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Baker announce
the birth of a daughter at their home
in West End.
Miss Rietta Winn, of Macon, is the
attractive guest of Mr. and Mrs Dean
Winn this week.
Mr. and Mrs E. T. Payne will move
Into their new bungalow in Highland
View September 1.
Mrs John Oliver and Miss Eloise
Oliver are spending some time in the
White mountains.
Miss Martha Boynton is the guest of
- Mrs. N. H. Grady at her summer home
on Lookout mountain.
f Miss Effie Boykin, who is traveling
. abroad with Miss Mildred Rutherford’s
party, is now in Germany.
5
Mrs. M. G. Sanford, of Jacksonville,
formerly of Atlanta, is the guest of
Mrs. C. J. Gray on Pine street.
»
Misses Dorothy and Dora Hill, of
Nashville, are guests of Mrs. John H.
McCord, on West Peachtree street.
3
J Miss Bessie Byrd Burleson, of Waco,
Texas, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Silas L. Morris, 12 Kennesaw avenue.
♦
Miss Sarah Gibson Chenault, of Lex
ington, Ky., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Keats Speed, on Fourteenth street.
!
» Mrs. George Muse, Miss Caroline
Muse and Miss Lula Dean Jones, w ill
remain at Nacoochee Valley until Sep-
’ tember 1.
i
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Day and family,
Mrs. C. V. Goodwyn and Miss Ellen
’ Chisholm will be at home after Octo
-1 ber at 372 West Peachtree street.
Mrs. E. S. Schultz and her daughter,
s Sarah, of Augusta, are guests of Mrs.
s W. H. Hunter at her home on St.
Charles avenue.
f Mrs. Henry L. Troutman, of Athens,
will spend the remainder of the week
with her sister, Mrs. Eugene Crichton,
at 195 Forrest avenue.
Miss Winnie Perry, who is spending
the summer abroad with Miss Letitia
Green s party, is now traveling in
Switzerland.
Mias Sara Arnall, of Birmingham,
accompanied by her niece. Miss Martha
Glover, passed through Atlanta en route
to V\ rightsville Beach, where she will
be until September.
Mrs. Charles F. Price has returned to
her apartment in the Virginian, after
an illness at a sanitarium. Her sister,
Miss Mary Conway, of Owensboro, Ky.,
is with her.
Mrs. Somerville Hall, of Augusta, is
the guest of Mrs. Hugh Lokev until
Friday, when she will go to Athens to
be with her mother, Mrs. S. H. Wil
liams, during her husband's trip to Eu
rope.
Miss Alma Nantz, who has been the
guest of Mrs. E. C. Pratt in Birming
ham for the past two weeks, returned
Tuesday. She was accompanied by
• ■>B. Pratt, who will be her guest for a
few days.
Mrs. Emma Neal Douglas is now at
SAVE THE SIX COUPONS
FROM THE DAILY GEORGIAN
Commencing August 7th to 13th Inclusive, and
With $3.50 Get This 45-Piece Set for
a Fraction of Its Value
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
PREMIUM COUPON NO. 1
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7th
This coupon, with the five others published daily in The
Georgian August 7 to 13, inclusive, will entitle the holder to a
45-Piece Decorated Underglazed Flow Blue, Old English Ware
Dinner Set. (value $10.00) upon payment of $3.50.
Hi V; i' 4* :J S-BI
Jl,: k IL-kL ■-& 4ffjl
■Sr- ■ ’■■■ ft-.. .. . ; W*- -'W?- : • tVHj®
■ < ( «• f --Jr A /. Vl|
■k ■■ V - *w-• • t'Jhk'- t -1 JMB
IC •? -} 4 J
IW/ ' ' *->WY «■
gEgaf i ■“» Mfr. />• ,•J- ill
KI ( is z - ■MI tjli
isals. * Kiwi >■ - '-"9M
gjS&yl ''■» > waL- . .--'Jlir • J'Jwß
See Sample Set Displayed in Our Premium Parlor. i
Every Piece Warranted To Be Perfectly Shaped
High Grade American Semi-Porcelain
The thinness of the ware, the rich Royal Blue and Coin Gold Decora
tion, delicately shaded into the pure white, make this set equal in appear
ance and utility to the highest priced imported china.
THE DECORATION CAN NOT WEAR OFF
li is applied by a new process that fires it into each piece underneath
the glaze. This insures a lasting beauty, heretofore rare among newspa
per premium dishes.
I his extraordinary offer is good only for Wednesday, August 7
T'hursday. August 8, Friday, August 9, Saturday. August 10, Mondav'
August 12. and Tuesday,. August 13. Commence now to save the six cou
pons from The Daily Georgian. August 7to 13, inclusive, and get this
beautiful 45-Piece Ohl English Ware Dinner Set (value $10.00) for $3.50
This offer will positively be withdrawn Saturday, August 17.
Atlanta Georgian Premium Department
20 EAST ALABAMA STREET
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK
Dishes will be sent to out-of-town customers, express charges collect.
e Banff, in the Canadian Rockies, after
, spending a month at Atlantic City. She
will visit Los Angeles and is contem
plating a trip to Alaska before her re-
> turn in October.
i
i Mrs. Sarah Scott Hudson, of Eaton
ton, accompanied by Miss Claire Green,
stopped in Atlanta on her way to the
’ mountains of North Carolina. While
1 here Mrs. Hudson was the guest of her
' son, Mr. Scott Hudson.
Misses Belle Thompson, Marie Riley,
Re.bie Harwell and Eva J. Parmalee,
' Messrs. J. R. Riley, J. P. Thompson
and P. A. Weeks and Dr. and Mrs. J.
• W. Riley, have spent two weeks at the
• Seashore hotel, Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. M. A. C. Blount and her son.
• Mr. Frank R. Blount, of Florida,
I stopped in the city en route to their
> home from an Eastern trip. While
here they were guests of Mrs. M. J.
Thompson and Miss Bertha Thompson
K
Mrs. Charles E. Wilkes and son. Mas
ter Charles Wilkes, have returned from
’ a delightftil stay of some time in Mon
ticello. Ga.. with Mrs. Wilkes’ brother,
I Mr. W. E. Evans. Mrs. Wilkes was en
tertained at a number of pretty par
ties and motor rides. They were joined
for the week-end at Warm Springs by
Mr. Wilkes, returning to Atlanta to
day.
Miss Martha Hall is the guest o?
. Mrs. R. G. Wilby, after a visit in the
Carolinas. She will remain until the
latter part of the month, when slm ac
companies Mrs. Wilby_ to New York,
where they will be guests of Mrs. Jack
Hayes, at Fort Hamilton.
I Gives Quickest and Surest
Cure For All Sore Feet > j
The following is absolutely the surest
' and quickest cure known to science for
i all foot ailments: "Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a
basin of warm water. Soak the feet in
I ’”» this for full fifteen
J Lfl minutes, gently
gjjjSW ‘l’ ' ,J *t $ rubbing the sore
'Vil ■♦J parts.” The effect
’kvi. ££ is reallv wonder- .
v se ful. All soreness
, ■ goes instantly: the
Sra.-v'7'AV feet feel so good
■MtkZjCSvou could sing for
t* ; joy. Corns and
■■' callouses can be
assfe&aiKlMßHiMßM peeled right off. It
gives immediate relief for sore bunions,
1 sweaty, smelly and aching feet. A
twenty-five cent box of Calocide is said
to be sufficient to cure the worst feet.
It works through the pores and removes
the cause of the trouble. Don t waste
time on uncertain remedies. Any drug
gist has Calocide compound in stock or
he can get it in a few’ hours from his
wholesale house. It is not a patent med
icine, but is an ethical preparation. A