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Misses McCarty to Give Dinner Party One of the prettiest of summer par ties was that entertained last night by Misses Mignon and Margaret McCar ty in honor of the house party guests of Misses Laura and Mamie Ansley. The affair was a dinner partv of twen ty <overs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McCarty. The table was ar ranged on the terrace adjacent to the sun parlor. Both the terrace and the sun parlor are beautiful with frescos of growing vines, tall palms and jar dinieres of ferns, begonias and hanging baskets of greenery. The table was adorned with several tall cut glass vases of goldenglow. The house party includes .Misses Ans ley. Miss Nellie Hood Ridley and Miss Frances Ansley of Ducatur. and Messrs. Kenneth Ellington, of Fayetteville, N. C.: Robert Winston, of Raleigh. N. C.; Kennon Borden and George Whitfield, of Goldsboro, N. William Jerman, of Richmond, Va., and Joseph Fleming, of Athens, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ansley. Mr. and Mrs. McCarty, Misses McCarty and four others Completed the dinner party. The party will be guests of Miss Nel lie Hood Ridley at "Clairmont" next week, and several affairs have been planned' for their entertainment by the young hostess-tct-be and her friends. Dr. E. G. Griffin’s Over BROWN & ALLEN’S D RUG STORE, 24'/ 2 WHITEHALL ST. s ßi 8t Teeth $5 ‘W. COMPLETED DAY ORDERED Crowns, Special pjr ’^ e Work, $4 fry- All Dental Work Lowest Prices. l PHO -\7'.3. Hours —3 to 7. Lady Attendant. | THE SUNLIGHT | of tone in an I I UPRIGHT I Yjjj I ,*? When the great historian. Ig. tGeorge H. Bancroft, was U. S. |~fl Syr Minister to Germany, he wrote a HI gj=r KSBSraWzjBF lette -about a dinner he attended H |==j in Berlin, where he heard praise fina showered on the Hallet & Davis U waK “ piano by many famous musicians H |g= present, including Rubenstein and Von Bulow. That was 1871, F~ JSf the same year that Kullak, Joachime and Bendel praised this fee eV piano in Leipzig. Efe j=a Among artists this supremacy of the If? | HALLET & DAVIS PIANO B /A has been proclaimed to the present day by superior tonal kN? Ad quality. Its PURE SUNLIGHT OF TONE is approached in up- L. yj right pianos by only a few of the very highest priced pianos nj Bj made. The price for US 3 STYLE “D” IS ONLY p COLONIAL CASE W H UPRIGHT /j ■slj Call and see it. Hear it. Then our easy terms of payment IS will be of special interest to you. Jf’j DEALERS WANTED IN UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY. » HALLET & DAVIS PIANO CO. M Wm. Carder, Manager g w 1226. 1227, 1228 Candler Building. gj fr=il _ ' U n | r/fe •^ - 31 r OMEN'S *1“ IttH? Summer Shoes I qW Muses Shoe Section ® The magnificent quality of Muse s Shoes is suf- ficient to create an interest —the present August prices give added zest, because of the economy in the purchase. The two lines now on sale at the one price of $1.85 are made up of all ass Shoes of good Summer styles. Ties and Pumps Patent, dulls and tan Russia Calf and Suede— U? 1 Q V alues $3.50 an d 54.00... xPi.OO Women who wear small sizes, ranging from 1 to 3 1-2. wi 11 be a hie to make splendid selections here. Girls Ankle-Strap SI ippers with low heel. Patent, tan. white canvas. O 1 Q velvet and Suede. Value $3.00 4H.OJ W 7 omen s Shoe Section—Secon d Floor Geo. Muse Clothm g Co MUSIC NOTES The dedication of the new pipe organ which has been completed for Cox Col lege and Conservatory will take place Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The program has been arranged by Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., organist, and Georg Fr. Lindner, violinist. MULAY TO GET $75,000 A YEAR TO BE QUIET PARIS, Aug. 16.—For keeping out of Moroccan politics in future. Malay Ha tld, former sultan, is to receive $75,00P yearly from the French government. The Temps says. He also is to get a big indemnity for the forfeiture of hi.-- throne and his living expenses so long as he stays at Vichy, France. DEMOCRATS OF THE WEST CONFIDENT.SAYS DOUGLAS “I never saw Democrats so enthusi astic over the prospects of victory and so confident as those I met at Denver last week,” said Hamilton Douglas, dean of the Atlanta I aw school, today. Mr. Douglas had just returned from the supreme lodge of the Knights of Pyth ias, of which he is a member, and he talked politics all the time he could spare from business while out West. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 16. 1912. Society News of Atlanta \FTER an absence of two years in the Philippines. Mrs. Roscoe Hearn wife of Lieutenant Hearn, of the United States army, is being cordially welcomed on a visit to At lanta. Mrs. Hearn, a . former Atlanta young woman, is the guest of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Park Woodward She was the central figure at a tea at the Piedmont Driving < lub this after noon, when Mrs. Julius DeGive was the hostess. Mrs. Hearn was charmingly gowned in white marquisette, bordered in blue chiffon and embroidered in blue and rose on the corsage. Her hat was a black picture model. Mrs. tleGive wore white linen, the toilet completed by a hat of black hemp trimmed in black plumes. . Tea was served on the terrace, the party including Mrs. Hearn. Mrs. De-. Give. Mrs. Thorn Flagler. Mrs. Rix Stafford, Mrs. William F. Spalding, Miss Bessie Woodward and Miss Eliz abeth Westmoreland. i Morning Bridge Party. Miss Myra Clarke Scott was hostess at a bridge party this morning com plimenting Misses! Cynthia Ellis, of Griffin; Nina Carpenter, of Greenville, S. C., and Ethel Scarborough, 1 , of Co lumbus. The game was played on the piazza of the*Ea-t Lake Country club, and the decorations were, of golden glow and ferns. The prizes included hand-embroidered handkerchiefs. Luncheon was served on the card ta bles at the close of the game. Miss Scott was attractive in white linen, worn with a white hat. Her mother. Mrs. Robert J. Scott; Mrs. Wil liam McKenzie and Mrs. William Hurd Hillyer assisted in entertaining. Besides the honorees, the guests were Misses Thelma Wright, of Elberton; Louise Parker. Mary Murphey, Fay Dobbs, Helen Rhorer. Mamie Kirkpat rick. Wyckliffe Wurm. Ruth Reid. Har riet Haynes, Marcella Hallman. Ellen Wolff, Faith Johnson. Ida Winslrfp, Dor othy Traynham, Katherine Dußose, Lilian Mitchell, Kathleen Meadow and Mary King. Informal Dance. Miss Cynthia Ellis, of Griffin, and Misses Kathleen Meadow and Thelma Wright, of Elberton, who are being en tertained at a round of pretty parties during their visit to Miss May Crich tdn. were the honor guests at a dance given last evening by Mr. D. B. Os borne, Jr. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the deco rations. w hich were of ferns, palms and quantities of goldenglow, these colors being carried out in the refreshments. Misses Susan Osborne and Margaret Lawrence served punch from an alcove in the hall. Mr. psborne’smother. Mrs. D. B. Os borne, assisted in entertaining wear ing green crepe meteor. Mrs. Logan Crichton also assisted. Her gown was of pink crepe de chine. This afternoon Mr. Howard McCall. Jr., entertained at a swimming party for the visitors, his guests including a number of young people w ho were en tertained at the summer home of hi ■ grandfather, Mr. R. W. Tidwell, on the , Williams .Mill road. Wedding Is Postponed. Miss Louise Hopkins, who has spent : he past week with her brother and ■ister. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton J. Hopkins, •nd whose marriage to Dr. Nathan Ed win Sanders, of Grinnell, lowa, was to have taken place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins August 29. left last night for Grinnell, where she was called | PERSONALS | Mr. and Mis. R. L. Davis announce the birth of a son. who will bear his father's name. Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale and family have gone to Toxaway and Fairfield inn. Sapphire, N. C. Mrs. Homer McAfee entertained at an informal dance last evening for Miss Marie Whitehead, of Albany, the guest ' of Miss Julia Mclntyre. Mrs. William D. Ellis is visiting her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I’rlo leau Ellis, at their new home in Spring field, Mass. Miss Mamie Louise Cooper and Messrs. Robert and Frank Cooper are visiting their g'andparents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Craig, in Lawrenceville. Misses Rosetta and Lenore Wrigley have gone to St. Louis to spend a month with relatives and friends. They are guests of Miss Gladys Kellogg for the first part <sf their visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gentry enter tained a supper party at the Brook haven club last night, their guests be ing Mr. and Mrs J. R. A. Hobson and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Usher. Miss Ruth Huffman, of Chicago, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hines, and will he with her until September, when she and her father return to Chicago, after snending the summer at Wood bury. Ga. Miss Julia Meador has returned after a two weeks visit to Miss Leewood Oglesby at the summer home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oglesby, at White Sulphur Springs. Miss Ogles by is planning a house party at the springs during September, when a number of young people will be enter tained. Mrs. E. M. Chapman and Miss Ros abel Chapman leave tomorrow for Tal lulah. They will be accompanied by Mrs G. \\ Rowbotham and daughter, Ruth, of New Orleans, who arrive to morrow morning to join them. Upon the return of the party to Atlanta Mrs. Rowbotham will spend several months with Mrs. Chapman, at the now home recently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Chapman at 55 Hurt street, which they will occupy on September 1. I DR. C. C. THACH HERE FOR AUBURN ALUMNI BANQUET Dr. Charles C. Thach, president of Auburn, arrived in Atlanta .today to attend the banquet tonight which the . Atlanta Alumni association of Auburn men will give at the Aragon hotel. A public reception in honor of Dr. Thach will be held at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon at the University club and all members of the club and college men in the city are invited to meet the pres ident. Dr. E. J. Spratling, one of the leading men of the city and president of At lanta's Auburn club, will act as toast master tonight and more than 50 Au burn men are expected to sit at the banquet. YOUNG WIDOW OF MACON BIBB'S BIGGEST TAXPAYER MACON, GA , Aug. 16.—The tax di gest for 1912 shows that one-half of the real estate in Bibb countv changel hands last year. There were 3,800 war ranty deeds filed. and these in the ag gregate represented about one-half of the property, whose total tax valuation is $21,100,000. Never before in the his tory of Macon has there been so much activity in the realty business. The digest also shows that fully 300 wealthy Macon families have practically their entire fortunes invested in real estate The largest property holder is Mis. L L. Dempsey, a young widow, who pays taxes on an assessment of $285,000. by the serious illness of Mrs. Sanders, mother of Dr. Sanders. On account of the illness of Mrs. Sanders, the wed ding plans of Miss Hopkins and Dr Sanders have been changed, and the wedding will not take place in Atlanta, but will probably ba quietly solemn ized at the home of Dr. Sanders’ sister, Miss Annie Sanders, where Miss Hop kins will boa guest. Miss Rambo’s Party. Among the many pretty affairs of the week complimenting Miss Cora Mc- Cord Brown and her house party. Miss Regina Rambo’s afternoon tea was one of the most delightful of the Marietta events. Miss Rambo entertained 50 guests, the tables for the game bolrfg placed on the lawn. Several Atlanta girls were Invited, among these Misses Edith Dunson. Pearl Davis. Helen Thorn and Martha Ryder For Miss Callie Hoke Smith. Miss Callie Hoke Smith was the hon or guest at one of the interesting so cial events of the week in Griffin, when Miss Almira Thomas entertained with a reception in honor of the young At lanta visitor. Miss Aileen Pope Newton assisted i Miss Thomas and Miss Smith in receiv ing, the drawing room being decorated beautifully in pink and white roses and ferns. Punch was served In an ab ove in the dining room by Misses Louis- Walks!', Cynthia Ellis and Laura Bai ley. I Sixty guest; called riming the recep tion hour, from 5 to 6 o'clock. | Tea For Miss Parker. Miss Ruth Reid entertained at tea at the Georgian Terrace thi afternoon in honor of Miss Louise Pail.er, who is spending a week with Mi-s Helen: Rhorer, and for Mi-s Madge Pollock, of I Rome, the guest of Miss Marie Todd The guests, besides the honorees and 'heir ho.terse . we e Mi- os Dorothy Traynham. Faith Johnson. Lillian Mitchell, Ida Wm hip, Ellen Wolfl , Mate. IJu Hallman. Harriet Havm . ' Katherine Dußos> Mat v Murphy, am! ! Io gue.t, Nina Carpenter, of Gittn-I vilie, B. U, FUTURE EVENTS Mrs. E. M. Humphries will enter tain tomorrow afternoon in honor of Miss Daisy Caln, a brideselect. Miss Fay Dobbs will entertain at bridge Tuesday morning in honor of het guest. Miss Ethel Scarborough, of Columbus. . Mis- Wyckliffe Wurm will .entertain at a dance Wednesday’ evening in hon or of Miss Nina Carpenter, of Green ville, S. C., the guest of Miss Mary M urphey. Miss Madeline McCullough, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nym McCullough, has as her guest Miss Eu genia Hardeman, of Wilmington. N. C. A number of parties will be tendered the young visitor during her stay. Among those who will entertain are Misses Harriet McCullough. Nellie Dodd. Frances Winship, Frances Broyles and Madeline McCullough, the dates for the parties to be arranged later. Miss Irene Young will entertain the "As You Like It club" on next Wed nesday evening in honor of Mr. John Hartfelder ami Miss Mary Hartfelder, of Savannah, the guests of Mr. Charles Gailmard and Miss Marguerite Ball mard. £ Half Day Sale The Mid-Summer 5 Real Irish Sale’s Choicest « 5 C ™ chet Laces ? y Wferi " SS JSE THE REAL DEPaK I MEN V STORE Sl : STORE CLOSES TOMORROW AT ONE | fe As a special inducement for your half-’day shopping tour, we have | J* selected three numbers from our verv choice assortment of 5 REAL IRISH CROCHET LACE J 5 Edges, Insertions and Headings \\ hich al the August clearance prices can not fail to get your prompt tn and enthusiastic response. g Real Irish Crochet Insertions Q The genuine Irish Crochet Insertions—one and one-half t to two inches with*. Absolute values to $2.75 vard. | JC Im Saturday half-day, yard ...... S G r— ————— J Bu s r —\ j Real Irish Crochet Edges and Insertions J A J Genuine Irish Crochet Kdg(‘s and Insertions—one to one /I /■ w and oire-quarter inches wide. Positive values 98c to $1.50 M M .8# vard. Saturdav half-dav, vard s U, J £ ■ < JJ « —u : : n g Real Irish Ribbon Readings 1 C IB Genuine Irish Ribbon Heading one-half inch wide. I 5* tea Regularlv sold at .Lie vard. I omorrow half-dav vard f 7 - lU| 5*X; ".„i.’«iv '. ’u> A_ 1 his Store Closes Saturday al One o'Cloch Sharp J Enthusiastic Crowds and Spirited Selling | • Mark the Opening Day of the | Great Remodeling Sale 2 l{ Saturday We Will Sell S c? SilO White Einene Skirts, EEp • t/VV regular $1 and $1.50 values, now f/VV S W ® resses ’ Odds and Ends 2 7 t/V v°f every description, $2.50 to $5 values v | (1(1(1 Lingerie Shirt Waists 7flr L iaVvv $ 1-50 values; all new and fresh . . |/ V z 7 A X Prices advertised in the Big Remodeling Sale hold good I 7 until the lots are sold. J 5 Southern Suit & Skirt Co. L “Atlanta’s Exclusive Women’s Apparel Store” 43-45 Whitehall St. OUR DIAMONDS ARE The Investment Kind It tins been the better grades that have increased in price most rapidly in the past, and it is them that we are expecting to show the greatest increase in the next few months. By putting your surplus money in one of the beautiful gems of which our stock abounds you are in reality saving. You are investing in something, the constant advance in the price of which proves them among the most choice investments. lake advantage of our partial payment plan, which is one-tilth cash and the balance divided into equal payments over a period of months up to ten. each payment bearing 6 per cent simple interest. By charging this small amount of interest it is possible for us to sell you at the same price ag if you had paid cash. Selection packages sent anywhere upon request. OEWEIUKRS -37 WHITEHAUH ST. 9