Newspaper Page Text
10
Society
News of
Atlanta
MISS EUNICE JACKSON, of
Nashville, who has been enter
tained in an informal way dur
ing her visit here as the of Mrs.
Robert F. Maddox, was the compli
mented guest today of a little lunch
eon given by Mrs W. H Kiser at her
home on Peachtree road. While thor
oughly informal, the luncheon was
characterized by the usual cordial hos
pitality and beautiful appointments of
the affairs given by this popular young
hostess. The luncheon table was deco
rated in flowers from the gardens of
Mrs Kiser's home.
The girls present were Misses Eunice
Jackson. Eula Jackson. Rosalie Davis.
Louise Broyles and Virginia Bow man.
Mr*. Boyd's Guests.
Mrs. Warren Boyd will entertain at
an informal tea tomorrow afternoon, in
viting a group of unmarried friends to
meet Miss Laura Lacy, of Philadelphia,
the guest of Mrs. Samuel Boykin Tur
man The tea will be given at the
home of her mother Mrs. William J.
Garrett. The following guests have
been invited: Misses Courtney Harri
son. Agnes. Harrison, Frances Connally,
Helen Morris. Genevieve Morris. Mary
Traylor. Passie May Ottley, Lula Dean
Jones, Elizabeth Gregg. Emma Gregg,
Penelope Clarke, Frances Clarke. Elo
ise Stew art, Fran< es Stewart, Lucy Har
rison. Louise Sisson. Eleanor Behre,
Edwina Rhoda Kauffman. Emily
Lowndes. Janet Lowndes, Martha Boyn
ton. Cora McCord Brown. Mary Brown.
Ada Alexander, Adeline Thomas. Helen
Muse, Caroline Muse. Eloise Oliver, Car
olyn King. Elvira Westmoreland. Laura
Cowles, Sarah Cowles, Edith Dunson.
Elizabeth Dunson. Elizabeth Morgan.
Alice May Freeman, Elizabeth Rawson.
Sarah Rawson. Maty Helen Moody, An
nie Ix-e McKenzie. Bessie Jones, Nita
Black, Louise Black, and Gertrude Co
hen.
Mr*. Foster’s Luncheon.
Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster enter
tained at luncheon today for her moth
er. Mrs. A. T. Spalding, whose birth
day was thus observed. The guests In
cluded orfly the members of the family
connection, covers being laid for IS at a
table decorated in goldenglow.
PERSONALS,
Miss Lillian Viola Mosely, who has
been attendng Mr. Louis Chalifs Nor
mal Schol of Dancing through the sum
mer, returns to Atlanta early in Sep
tember and will open her dancing |
classes, on October 12, at Segadlo’a.
Mrs. Harry English and Miss Harrje
Stockdell leave tomorrow night for
Toxaway, where Miss Stockdell will be
the guest of Mr. and Mrs C. A. Wood
for ten days. Miss Stockdell will visit
in Atlanta on her return, before leav
ing for her home In Athens.
Master Percy Whiting, Jr., the two
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy H.
Whiting of East Lake, is the subject of
a series of photographs in the current
issue of "Golf.” The pictures show
Master Whiting In various golf playing
positions, as the "youngest golf enthu
siast In the country.”
COLUMBUS FOLK PLEASED
OVER NEW ATLANTA TRAIN
COLUMBI'S. GA., Aug 9. The peo
ple of Columbus are delighted over the
announcement that the Southern rail
way is to put on a new passenger train
between this city and Atlanta, to leave
Columbus at 9 a. m. and return at 5
p m.
The Southern has recently announced
that it will erect a new freight depot
in this city, to cost $40,000. Recently
$6,000 was spent by the Southern In
Columbus in building additional switch
tracks.
113=115 Whitehall St.
Madam, we save you from '
10 to 50 per cent by retailing ||j|
everything good to eat at ! <
Wholesale Prices.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
BARGAINS
SOLID CARLOAD of Peaches
’arge Q <|
basket I~4CC
I SOLID CARLOAD of Lemons,
dozen 10c
SOLID CARLOAD Extra Fan- j
cy lri»h Potatoes, OQ
per peck 4—C
SOLID CARLOAD Fine Farm
Tomatoes: large ti~ ■
basket IOC
I | SOLID CARLOAD Poultry
j and Eggs a*, lowest prices in
Atlanta
! FINE DRESSED Poultry,
h dressed fresh on premises
daily.
WESSON'S SNOWDRIFT
Cooking Salad,
full quart ... fc*4C
Big Friday and Saturday
bargains in our Delicatessen
Department.
Sewell Commission Co,
JK 113-115 WHITEHALL ST. &
Mff Bell D hone Mam 3939. L
■■fe hkl
UPSON VETERANS HOLD
REUNION ON AUGUST 29
THOMASTON, GA. Aug 9—The
annual reunion of the veterans of Ep
son county will be held on Thursday,
August 29, as the old Confederate camp
grounds at The Rock. Ga., as was de
termined at a meeting of Camp Gordon
here in the court house. Captain F. J.
Reeves is head of the local camp. The
veterans have Invited C. F. Gray, of
Fort Valley, to make the annua! ora
tion More than 2,000 persons win be
In attendance. The committee to ar
range for dinner and a Georgia barbe
cue is H H Birdsong Claude Worrill
and W O. Britt. The United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy have the musi
cal program in charge 4'nd numbers of
the veterans will be selected to make
talks. The Thomaston concert band
will play.
•WILDCATTER” IN ROME JAIL.
ROME, GA.. Aug 9.—Caught in the
act of distilling whisky. W. T. Woot
ten was arrested near Trion by reve
nue officers. The government men
caught Wootten unawares He was
brought to Rome and hound over, and is
In jail, unable to make bond.
You Can Save $25.00
A Carat by Buying
Diamonds Now
In less than ninety days we
shall be compelled to replenish
our stock of Solitaires
Since our present stock was
purchased—Just one year ago—
the cutters have made several
advances In prices, averaging $25
per carat.
You now have the opportunity
of buying correctly graded dia
monds with a guaranteed ad
vance of $25 per carat, which will
occur in less than ninety days.
This advance applies on all
stones of fair size In the better
grades.
Selections sent prepaid any
where on approval.
Attractive deferred payments
allowed to those, who prefer to
buy that way.
Call or write for our booklet,
"Facts About Diamonds.” It
quotes net prices and gives full
details regarding our methods.
Maier £? Berkele, Inc.
Diamond Merchants,
.31-3.3 Whitehall Street
Established 1887
Muse Special Suits
FOR BOYS
The Suit With 2 pairs of Trousers '
t 53.75
The Suit with the extra Knickerbockers is the Suit of
interest, when the whole can be bought for $3.75. This is
our regular $5.00 Suit, and is a special value at all times—
even when sold at the usual price.
The extra Trousers to match make this Suit a special
attraction and one of double service.
Fancy tan or blue mixed Cheviot.
$3.75
Boys’ Straw Hats
Half Price
Boys’ Shop. Second Floor
Geo, Muse Clothing Co,
Correct Proverb Solutions
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Many hands make light work Beller half a loaf than no bread
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 9. 1912.
AT AGE OF 72 HE WEDS
WIDOW OF OWN BROTHER
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—After nearly 30
years separation, Mrs. Eulalie M. Stub,
blebein, 58 years old. and William
Stubblebein, aged 72, were married by
the Rev. Acton J. W. Mowatt at New
Rochelle.
The two were sweethearts when she
was Miss Lewis, but she married a
brother of the present bridegroom, who
died a few years ago. William Stub
blebein married also and has been a
widower for several years. He is «
prosperous mechanical engineer of
Schenectady.
RATE EXPERT FOR ATHENS.
ATHENS, GA„ Aug. 9—The Cham
ber of Commerce has engaged as rate
expert and publicity agent C. D. Calla
way, of Atlanta, who has been engaged
in the railroad business for a number
of years He assumes his position Sep
tember 1. at which time a publicity
campaign will be launched.
Dr. E. G. Griffin's
Over BROWN & ALLEN'S D RUG STORE, 24'/ s WHITEHALL ST.
$5 ZVvA Set ol Teeth $5
COMPLETED DAY ORDERED
22k Gold Crowns, S 3
Special Bridge Work, $4
All Dental Work Lowest Price*.
PHONE 1708. Hour*—B to 7. Lady Attendant.
Reasons Why
Our Trunks. Bags and Suit Cases should be in your
possession.
We make ’em ourselves.
We guarantee them for one year.
Their quality and price.
That’s all.
LIEBERMAN’S
The House of Guaranteed Baggage
92 Whitehall St.
THEY NEARLY KILL MAN
TRYING TO SAVE LIFE
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Although al
most killed by the antidotes of "first
aid” experts, Jacob Heller failed in a
carefully planned attempt to commit
suicide. Heller went to a drug store
and purchased a weak solution of car
bolic acid. Inhaling cigarette smoke,
he killed the taste of the acid, and then
taking the poison, he fell to the floor
screaming and coughing. He spied a
bottle on the counter and drained its
contents, lemon syrup, to stop the burn
ing of his insides. A truck driver
thought chewing tobacco was good, so
Heller was made to swallow a piece of
cut plug. Raw eggs were then tried.
Then whisky and milk was suggested,
as was ginger ale.
16 GAME LAW INDICTMENTS.
CORDELE, GA.. Aug. 9.—Of the 62
Indictments returned by the Crisp
county grand jury, in session here this
week which adjourned yesterday aft
ernoon until the third Monday in Au
gust, 16 are for violations of the game
and fish laws, and there are still oth
ers to be pessed upon.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co.
ATLANTA . NEW YORK PARIS
I
Store Closes Tomorrow at 1 o’clock
Shop In The Morning
With Waists So Pretty and Prices So
Small This Sale Amounts To
a Splendid Opportunity
This is a sale without any of the features that
often dull the edge of sharp reductions—for every
i waist is as fresh and charming as little individual
boxes could keep it, and the reductions are
like this:
$2.00 to $2.25 Waists now . . $1.25
$2.75 to $3.50 Waists now . . $1.95
$3.75 to $4.75 Waists now . . $2.95
They are of Flaxon, snowy whit, and show
the daintily worked hand-machine embroidery
that experts could hardly distinguish from em
broidery done entirely by hand.
Simplicity characterizes them—the embroid
ery is in dainty florals and sprays, the tucks over
the shoulders are the very smallest and the inser
tions about the Dutch and V-necks are the nar
rowest. These insertions are of Valenciennes, cluny
and, in some instances, of Irish crochet.
They are waists you are sure to like and
prices, too.
The Clearance of Women’s Bathing Suits
Here are the revised prices on all women’s
bathing suits:
$ 2.95 to $ 3.25 Bathing Suits now $2.25
$ 3.50 to $ 4.75 Bathing Suits now $2.75
$ 5.00 to $ 6.95 Bathing Suits now $3.75
$ 7.50 to $ 8.00 Bathing Suits now $5.75
$ 8.25 to $ 9.00 Bathing Suits now $6.50
SIO.OO to $11.75 Bathing Suits now $7.50
This is the general clearance of the bathing
suits and doubtless it comes at a time when many
women still have their vacation before them. It
includes the taffeta and messaline suits as well as
the sturdy mohairs. In fact, you may buy a mes
saline suit now for as little as $3.75 and its color—
a rich blue—will stand the water just as bravely
now as when its price was $5.75.
Your choice may have a very wide range.
These suits came from perhaps the best maker
America knows, a man who makes bathing suits
attractive by the way he fashions and trims them.
Some have big sailor collars, others are collarless*
trimmed with braids and buttons—many show
the raised waist line. At $6.50 are blue and black
messaline suits that are particularly smart with
narrow red braids and red buttons as trimmings.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
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I Georgian Want Ads Bring Big Results