Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, August 15, 1912, LATE SPORTS, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

8 - PERSONAL MENTION Miss Sappho Thrash returns Dun Wrightsville Reach Saturday meht Mrs, Robert Hartsfield Jenkins, of Hogansville, Is the guest of Mrs Thus. L. Johnson. 2«S Euclid avenue. Misses Avaleen Morris and Ruth Lamb are guests at a house party in Rome Mrs. Campbell Maben of Birming ham, Is spending a few days at the Georgian Terrace. Miss Mamie O'Keefe is spending two weeks at Tybee with Mr and Mrs. T J. O'Keefe. Mr. and Mrs J. E. VanValkenburg leave this evening to visit friends in Chicago and will then go for a trip through the Great Lakes. Mrs. William M. Hawkes. Miss Sarah Hawkes. Mrs Armine Maier ami young sons. Armine and Francis Maier, have returned from Willoughby Reach, Va. Mrs Robert Suddeth and Misses Ruth ■nd Lucile Suddeth, of Rome, are the guests of Mrs W c Dameron on Lowndes avenue. West End Mrs James Conner Oliver and daugh ter. Harriet, will return next week, aft er a visit to relatives in Marlon. S. C., and Wilmington. N C Mrs Henry Peeples entertained in formally at tea for Miss Sarah Whije, of Tallulah Falls, who Is spending sev eral days in Atlanta Mrs. Albert Tidwell and children have returned tn Quitman after a vis it to Mrs. Tidwell's father. Captain R. W Tidwell, at his summer home on the Williams Mill road. Miss Annie Myrtle Seagoe, of New Orleans, who has been visiting Mrs. W E. Austin in the Virginian apart ments. left this afternoon to visit friends in Chattanooga. Mr. and Mis John B Kelley, of Los Angeles, the latter formerly Miss Lu cile Gay, of Lithonia, Ga . are on an extended Eastern trip They are now in Boston and will visit New York soon ANNOUNCEMENTS Through the president, Mrs. Gilbert Fraser, the Sheltering Arms associa tion asks for donations of old school books for the first and fifth grades. In clusive. as many of the mothers are unable to provide books for their chil dren. Books can be left at Elkin s drug store, at Five. Points. The Georgia Libby circle of the King's laughters and Sons will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Russell, 124 Capitol avenue. Gate City hive No 4. 1/adies of the Maccabees, will hold Its regular re view tomorrow at 2 3<l o'clock at the | residence of Mrs. Calhoun, 211 < rew | Street. Mrs. John E Smith, of the press committee of the Joseph Habersham chapter. D. A R announces that a called meeting of the executive board will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock In the committee room of the Carnegie library. A regular meeting of Electa chapter No. 6. Order of Eastern Star, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at •*X w Masonic temple, Peachtree and Cain streets. FUTURE EVENTS The Halcyon club will give a dance at the club house In Decatur tomor row evening for Miss Lillian Browder, of Montgomery Visitors To Go Swimming. The swimming party to be given to morrow afternoon by Mr. Howard Mc- Call. Jr. will be a compliment to Miss May Crichton and her house party guests. Misses Cynthia Ellis, of Griffin, and Kathleen Meadow and Thelma AV right, of Elberton, others Invited are Misses 'Myra Clatke Scott. Lawson Hines. Margaret Lowman, Nelle Wai s. ker. Mary Stewart. Helen Sykes. Jose- phine Smith and Louise Dobbs and Messrs. Willie Smith Thomas Cren shaw, Lynn Brannen. Thomas Hancock. George Harrison, John Stewart. Dick Battle, Edward Carmen. Frank Tidwell, Lauren Goldsmith, Ashlx McCord, D. B. Osborne Jr. Robert Redding Frank Hooper. Charles Candler, Gus Redding. William Bedell and Maurice Thomas. Mrs. Howard McCall will be assisted in entertaming by Mrs Charles Tidwell, of Douglas. Mrs George S. Obear, Jr., and Miss Lilian Tidwell RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. TO HONOR ITS SECRETARY The Railroad Young Men's Chris tian association tonight will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of W. A Waggoner as general secretary in At lanta There will be a musical and literary program and refreshments. X number of railroad men and ministers will be on the program G K Roper, of New York, one of th.- internationa i railroad secretaries, will be present. POLE SAVES TROLLEY CAR. ROME. GA., Aug IL When n-’Ctl | bound street car jumped the tra. k m at I Lytle Springs a serious accident wa< averted by a pole. The <ar plunge.;! against the pole on the xet-ge of an embankment, which stopped it Slxi passengers were slightly tn-tied Are Ever At War. The r e are two things everlastingly al ■ "ar joy and piles But Bucklens Ar nica Salve will banish piles in any form It soon subdues the itching, irritation, I inflammation or swelling It gives com. fort, invites joy Greatest healer of ■g burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises, e ze ma. scalds, pimples, skin erupt. Or..j 25 cts at a.! druggists. Mr. and Mi- Earl E Watson and Mr. and Mrs. James B. Daniel are at Borden-Wheeler Springs Mr. and Mis Daniel on their return to Atlanta will move to their new residence on Ponce DeLeon avenue Mrs John Spalding ente tained the members of the 1908 History class, an organization of well known young ma trons, at The Homestead, yesterday, the program being followed by a buffet luncheon. Miss Nell Prince has Returned from an extended Western trip and Is now at home with her uncle. Mr. Robert O’Donnelly, on Gordon street-, where her mother, Mrs. James T. Prince, is also domiciled. Misses Margaret and Annie Arm strong have returned from an interest- strong have returned from an interest ing trip in the North. They visited Buffalo. Niagara, the Great Lakes and went Into Canada, returning byway of New York, where they spent a month. Miss Sadie Johnson, of Savannah, will be the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs Chester Weils Johnson, at their home on Moreland avenue for sgveral days, on her return from a two weeks' trip to Boston and Portland, Maine. Mrs W O. Foote, Miss Ellae Foote. Mrs. J. W. Patterson, Miss Nan Pat terson, Mrs. Eugene Morgan and Mr. Eugene Morgan, Jr., leave tomorroN night for Charleston and will sail from there to New York for a stay of three weeks. Mrs. Eugene Smith entertained at luncheon nt the Manufacturers club in East Point at an informal luncheon, her guests being Mrs. O M. Sparks, Mrs. Henry Richardson. Mrs. George Beattie, Mrs. Erwin Wilson and the Misses Chaffee. Miss Emily Cassln, who has been the guest of Miss Adele Carter in Co lumbus, is now at Warm Springs, ac companied by Miss Carter. The two young women are being chaperoned by Miss Cas»ln's grandmother, Mrs. George Hillyer, and will remain at the springs for two weeks. FUNERALS BY TROLLEY NOW VOGUE IN PHILLY- PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16 —The Rap id Transit Company has installed a "funeral trolley car" on its lines. Funer als by trolley are coming Into style here. CRISP SPEAKS AT ASHBURN. ASHBURN, GA., Aug. 15.-—Judge Charles R. Crisp, of Americus, candi date for congress from the Third con gressional district, spoke for more than an hour to a large gathering of Tur ner county voters at the court house-. The Ashburn band furnished must.-. E " The Keal Depar,men ' store " 3? j IRRESISTIBLES FOR FRIDAY _ _J - .. .■ '.. . » ■— | lAQuartefieof Quality j n aces Embroideries '“Kr j | | Exquisite Venice importations A , |ov( J f RoandT [ lread FreßC [, 1 | ; E Lace Bands H C "'"- hL 51 """ 3 H Embroideries Vai and Point de -£ -J A sparkling assortment of of" BruX^'‘ e l lc^ P ’Thia This department leads in PaiiS LUCCS *-■ th»w cvro.ioito \/ i means a total elimination ' these beautiful lines of or- ’ LaCe " f ndddlemen's profits. We namental staples. Our of- rhis departmPnt ls P r °- Sr ' Bands in white cream and ' onset xe every intermedi- verbial for its exceptional • ate addition to cost of these ferlngsfor tomorrow of ability to constantly make at- Bl ecru; extremely desirable laces, and our patrons are »n.„. c l. .. . . _ R® joint beneficiaries with us. -over Embroideries, tractive offerings in Round v-? trimmings for voiles and silks wp have just received a suitable for dresses, waists. Thread French Vai and P r hi v „ . „ special importation of nar. guimpes and yoking, will Point de Paris Laces To- MB Positive values van! from 25i row Cluny and Symrna . 3 *’ .v , Lace Edges and Insertions, bp s ’" re ,o "PPeal to you. morrow the reputation of its to 40c Tomorrow, yard, at which will be put on sale both from generous varie- bargain proclivities will he *=2 half price and less tomorrow at , ty hnd exceptional values. " e " sustained in the special 0 4 CA V 4 Absolute SI.OO yard values, val “?® of , 10c a . nd 15c yard OC t(» NIC lard qualities at, yard, . . I d l>e sure and see them. .JIB' I Their obvious values at A prices asked verify our ad- t vantages in buying direct. Sth ; S V > J \ J < 7 «r* • J STARTLING PRICES ON HIGH CLASS WILLOW PLUMES S': S ALL WILLOW PLUMES AT HALF PRICE S Absolute $6.00 to $35.00 value, now $3.00 to $17.50 3 All fine I ntrimmed Hat shapes, values to SIO.OO, at 98 c «. 3? \ Millinery Section 2d Floor Annex w > """ z * (A/ ~ n 5 A Melange of Women’s Toilet Needs at “Tumbled" Prices S: TpWPIrV Stfinl H « e is a P rvferred ,ist of toilet requisites of authentic val- •/V Vlt tie. You Will be mighty glad to buv at the lessened price ' >■ IMPORTED SOAPS. '“JU A melange of meritorious Jewelry, sifted ami sorted from many Roger & ilallet and Piver and Violet brands; regular price I* Pound7ize h Velm TMcum? dispensr-til. staphs that women need and use evert day- Pound Peroxide, regularly 25c; at 15 c ' Ul Gold P'ated and French gray, stone mounted Brooches and ** ounces Peroxide, regularly 15c; at . . 9c ®B--- *JU Belt Pit s Gold Plated Bar Pins Gold Plated Beautv Pins ! ounces Peroxide, regularly it)c; at 5c , iv ». i, , ». , . ' lol€*t Hiid I.line Talvum Powder roirularlv 10c nt Ar to l ancx Klbbon Bar Pins lam > stone mounted and rhinestone Rubber-lined Tourist Cases, regulailv 50e;‘ at 39c *® JlB 11 ’ f’ ins >• "oil.' tit for anv woman _ Arthur’s Tooth Paste -egularly 15c; at 9c Bn !11 ' Brushes, 5 C ty I ■ BU* et W<tet 45c IBL W 'K-.Jr *- Kiloda destroys effects of t>erspiration; regularly 25. . at. 19c § 5” w " 2d THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. 1912. Atlantans Visit Africa While Abroad Ihe Atlanta girls traveling abroad send glowing accounts of their experi ences. Recent news from the partv of young women traveling with Mrs. Frank Logan will interest their friends. I hese girls are Misses Airm-e Hunni cutt, < aro Sharpe and Jennie Knox. They touched the African coast, having •i short stay at Algiers. They visited the Azores and landed in Naples. The voyage was delightful and without mis hap of any kind. I he Atlanta girls are now touring the north of Italy, after a stay in Rome. They will travel through Switzerland, Belgium. Holland and France, their plans including also a coaching tour of England and Scotland. Miss Sharpe will not return with the party. buDwill spend two more months abroad, return ing on December 1. She will make a return trip to France and Germany and will spend several weeks In London and Paris EmiPTION ITCHED AND BURNED Scaly First. Then Blisters or Watery Pimples. Sores With Scabs. Scratched and Made Them Bleed. Cuticu raSoa p and Ointment Cured. Long Island. *L C "When my baby was about one week old his face broke out scaly first- and then in little blisters or watery pimples which ran matter and then went into sores with scabs over them. The sores would run yellowish water. They itched and burned and he would scratch them and make them bleed. He could not sleep good and wanted to scratch his face all the time. "We had him treated and used several kinds of salves and they failed. Then we got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and they took the desired effect. Aii t tie later we got one more box of Cuticura Ointment. He could sleep all right after we commenced using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and he was entirely cured in six months." (Signed) Mrs. Tina Byers. March 8. 1912. FOR PIMPLESAND BLACKHEADS The following is a most effective and eco nomical.treatment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment- in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment Is best on rising and retiring At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist In preventing inflammation, irritation and clogging of the pores. Sold throughout, the world. Liberal sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston." •■'Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free. WEALTHY VIRGINIA HERMIT ' MAY HAVE BEEN POISONED HARRISONBURG. VA., Aug. 15. Rockingham county authorities investi gating the unexplained death of George M. Nicholas, the wealthy hermit far mer of Port Republic, have discovered most extraordinary affairs in the old man's life. He died last, week after drinking coffee ‘ Worth a quarter of a million, which he is said to have scattered in at least fifteen banks through Virginia and Maryland, the old man lived with an aged housekeeper in squalor in a fif te*n-room mansion bare of all furni ture. and slept upon a bed on the floor He always wrote his checks on scraps of paper. Nicholas left no will and died unmarried, leaving four brothers. Colorado Is Nature's Rig Repair Shop our overhauling is due. Your nerves are frazzled. | Your sleep brings no rest. Your appetite is an insult to the cook and your digestion is a loafer. You’re run down. \ And why not? How long do you think blood and flesh will submit to the pounding you’ve given yourself for the I last year? Go out to Colorado and let the hills take you in hand. - Take a daily bath in the mountain air, forget your worries ■ and hurries and play for a month. Come back with man power like horse power and make the next eleven months count for twenty-four. It’s cheap to get a man who can work like two at the cost of a month’s rest. And the round-trip fares are low enough for any pocketbook. Any way of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets you to Colorado. But the best service is that afforded by the Rock Island Lines • The people you meet en route—the scenes through which you pass —the many delightful surprises, make a trip on Rock Island trains a part of your vacation. Through Sleeping Cars From the Southeast —electric lighted and strictly modern—are operated in con nection with the Frisco Lines. The Colorado Flyer— every morning from St Louis—and other fast daily trains from St. Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, Chicago, Omaha and St. Joseph for Colorado Yellowstone I’ark and the Pacific Coast. Write for our booklets “Under the Tur fuoue Shy” and “ Little Journeys tn Colorado" and details of fares and service. H. H. HUNT, District Pass. Agent. zIkiMIIiIL 18 ' No ' Pr y° r St., Atlanta, Ga. Phone Main 661. 'HUNDREDS CHEER WOMAN RESCUING THREE IN RIVER YEM YORK, Aug. 15.—Mamie Ram sperger, 25 years old, swimming in structor in the women's section of a public bath on the East river front, saved a man and two little boys from drowning while hundreds cheered her. A young man in trying to rescue the two lads who had fallen from a float which had drifted out into the river was himself overcome and sank. Miss Ramsperger jumped into the tide swept river and, reaching the place where the man disappeared, dived and finally reached him. She swam to the float with him and, having got him on it. turned to th< boys, one of whom had gone down. ' —- Friday and Saturday Specials at Rogers’ All our stores Just a few «■’ closed tni.: jdWTul 3 fcjKk hints in this ad- and oao )neu ;il , vertisement of 1 Ihe manv spe- an - /■MgLSMSAI, lio nual picnic. But |jg|joß 3(J sered Friday we'll be "back on WBaMaL' and Saturday, the job" bright G ’ VP vonr or ‘ and early tomor- ,lers . early row ni orn in g iS®® |l i day it possible ready to serve and avoid the you. Saturday rush. Another Car Load of Fine Irish Potatoes At 29c Peck , These are large, smooth, sound and perfect—-the best we’ve had this season. * • • ■ ■ »u Vi i >■■■i i m i wmw* Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses Schram Fruit .Jars are becoming more and more popu lar as housewives realize their superiority. Following special prices for Friday and Saturday only: Quart size, OAf* Half-gallon. TT per dozen vJC per dozen IvC Regular 30-cent Jelly Glasses with close-fitting tin lids; Friday and . Saturday, jq per dozen I vC (Limit of one dozen to a buyer.) The New Shortening Scoco N p a Ji° 99c Have you tried Soyo, the new product of the Southern Cotton Oil Company? It is fine. Many people tell us they prefer it to any other, shortening on the market. The special price of 99c foi( No. 10 pails is for Friday and Saturday only. Two Flour Specials Famous La Rosa Flour, sold by us with uniform satis faction for fifteen years; specially priced Friday ami Saturday—per 24-pound bag f vC Occident Flour is the very finest hard-wheal flour milled. Makes delicious bread. Friday and 1 CIO Saturday, per 24-pound bag wvC • Brooms and Mops We arc selling great quantities of our fine niade in-Atlanta Brooms. Take a look at them. You will agree that they are the best values to be had. Following special prices for Friday and Satur day: Extra heavy 5-string Broom, >1 60-ceut kind Medium-weight Broom. regular 40-eent kind We also handle Atlanta-made Mops. Thev are strongest and most durable. Here are the prices: * Extra large and heavy, for office buildings, etc Medium weight, for general purposes Light-weight, the housewife's KT favorite ROGERS’ 36 L: Stores