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Society News of Atlanta A A ERY popular young visitor, who is being entertained at a number of informal affairs given by members of the school girl set. is .Miss Eugenia Hardeman, of Wilmington. N. the guest of .Miss .Madeline McCul lough. This afternoon Miss Hardeman was the honor guest at an informal bridge party given by Miss Isabel Amorous at the home of her father, Mr. Martin Amorous. The young host ess was assisted in entertaining by her sister, Miss Emma Kate Amorous, and the game was played in the library, which was adorned with vases of gold, englow and ferns. The score cards were hand painted In yellow Howers, and the prizes included silk hose for top score and embroidered handker chiefs for consolation. Dainty refresh ments were served at the card tables. The group of young girls were very attractive in their girlish summer frocks. Miss Amorous wore white em broidered lingerie, a sash of yellow rib bon being in harmony with the color scheme. Miss Hardeman wore white embroidered mull and a panama hat. Miss Madeline McCullough wore pink linen, with sash of black velvet, and hat of pink marquisette trimmed in lace bows. Miss Emma Kate Amorous wore white lingerie. For each day of her visit a party has been arranged in honor of Miss Harde man. Tomorrow morning she will be tendered a hearts dice party by Miss Nellie Dodd. Following this she will be the central figure in a box party of two boxes, at which Miss Harriet Mc- Cullough will entertain tomorrow aft ernoon. Friday morning Miss Madeline Mc- Cullough will entertain at bridge in her honor, and has invited the following guests to meet Miss Hardeman: Misses Frances Broyles. Harriet McCullough, Nellie Dodd, Frances Winship, Eloise Robinson, Alice Muse. Isabel Amorous, Irene Tift King. Marion Stearns. Sue and Caroline Northrop of Wilmington, N. C., and Erskine .Tarnagin. Friday afternoon Miss Frances Broyles has invited several young girls to meet Miss Hardeman informally at tea at the Brookhaven club. Saturday morning Miss Alice Muse will give a bridge party for Miss Harde man at the hpme of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Muse, in Ansley Park. For Miss Oglesby. Miss Leawood Oglesby, of Quitman, the guest of Miss Julia Meador, is be ing pleasantly entertained 1n an in formal way during her visit. Today Miss Oglesby and MBs Meador were guests of Miss Lucy Hoke Smith for luncheon, and last evening were ten dered a box party at the Forsyth by Dr. .1, V, Pierson and Mr. Al Thorn well. Motor trips and info: tnal spend the-day parties ar- being given f ■ Miss Oglesby, who is always cordial’- welcomed on h®r visits to Atlanta. Inman Park Bridge Club. Mrs. C. R. Fyburn entertained the members of the Inman Pirk Bridge chib this morning at her home in In man Park. Refreshments followed the game, and the club players present were Mrs. W. <Coles. Mrs. W. S. Larenclon, Mrs. William Bennett. Mrs. Roper, Mrs. P. Pattillo, Mrs. Frank Gilreath. Mrs. Thomas Beauchamp and Miss Niles. Informal Evening Party. Miss Marian Neal entertained in formally last evening in honor of Miss Madge Poppock, of Rome, the guest of Miss Marie Cobb, and for Miss France? Bailey, of Savannah, the guest of Miss Dodo White. The other guests were Misses Dodo White, Louise Dobbs, Nina Neal, Messrs. Erskine Greenfield. Alton Bradbury. Carroll Tye, Ed Car men. Ellard Hoffman. Robert Redding, Laurian Goldsmith and Tom Del bridge. * Miss Black Entertains. Miss Elizabeth Black, was hostess at a bridge party this afternoon, given in honor of her guests. Misses Mary and Augusta Howard, of Savannah. The houstf was decorated in garden flowers and there were pretty prizes for top score, for consolation and for the honor guests. Invited to meet the visitors were Misses Elise Hansell. Nina Neal. Geraldine Vignaux. Eleanor Williams, Constance Berry, Julia Mclntyre, Ma rie Whitehead of Thomasville. Elinor Hall. Joan Clarke. Nelle Walker, Mary Murphy, Nina Carpenter of Greenville. S. C., Louise Parker. Mary Stewart. Marie Cobb, Madeline Pollock, Helen Rhorer. Helen Stewart. Wyckiiffe Wurm, Elizabeth Tuller and Ruby Mc- Gaughey. Dinner For Visitors. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman Hodge entertained at an informal dinner pat ty last evening at their home on West Peachtree street in honor of Miss Ethel Scarborough, of Columbus, and Miss Cora McCord Brown, the guests of Miss Fay Dobbs. The table had for a cen terpiece a silver loving cup filled witli pink roses. The place cards were hand painted In figures of summer gir ls. Mrs. Hodge wore white marquisette for the evening. Miss Scarborough was gowned in white mull and lace. Miss Brown wore white lingerie Miss Dobbs i wore ciel blue silk and lace. The young men present were Mr. Dan Hurbert, of Chattanooga; Mr. Charlie Thompson and Mr. Broyles. Miss Trammell Entertains. Miss Lucile Trammell’s bridge lunch eon was a compliment to her guests. Misses Emmie and Kathleen Ball, of Columbus. 24 guests being invited to meet them. The game was played on the porch of Miss Trammell's home ini College Park, and the decorations were •of palms, ferns and vases of nastur- I Hums. Mis.- Trammell wor< pink linen fori th> morning and the two honor guests wore gowns of blue voile. Two Pretty Daughters of Dr. Wilson THEIR FATHER FOR SUFFRAGE ~Z ' Miss Jessie Miss Eleanor II ilson. tuo oj the that num - , daughter.' of Dr / ! ! Jk ' oodrou II i/- / iiom/ncc./or president n— of the I nit cd s. .. States ■ MB.? l/gr 1 j ‘ ® EMM; f ’ if I wi B?" \ f % r i r\ I \ f iw>:. ft \ \ iL I■* / ■—* VI L. ww i \\ V\ » Bfww \\ MiidP ■> .. W - * P n \\ . i . y. •.;: - F.i' 5, Informal Affairs at the Country Clubs Informal luncheons and dinner par ties at the various clubs form a pleas ant diversion during the excessive heat of midsummer, and many of these lit tle parties ai'e arranged for visitors. An Informal dinner party at the East Lake flub yesterday was given by Mr. Robin Adair in honor of his guests, Mr. Morgan Pierce and Mr. Robert Clarke, of New York. The party was completed by Miss Dorothy Judkins, of Virginia; Miss Jeannette Lowndes and Miss Laura Ansley. At tlie Capital City club an informal luncheon was tendered Miss Helen Johnson, of Chattanooga, the guest of Miss Adrienne Rattey. After luncheon the guests' went to East Lake for a swimming party. Miss Leewood Oglesby, of Quitman. the guest of Miss Julia Meador, will be tendered an informal party at East Lake Saturday evening by Air. Ben Daniels and Dr. .1. V. Pierson. The Piedmont Driving club is the scene each day of many small parties, and a group of friends often assemble there for an informal game of bridge. Miss Alice Vandiver was hostess at a very informal bridge party yesterday, those enjoying the game being Mrs. Roy Collier. Miss I.> one Ladson and Miss Nina Gentry. For Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Louise Spalding Koster enter tained informally at luncheon yester day for Mrs. William Riley Boyd in celebration of her birthday. The table, with covers for eight, had for a cen terpiece a cut glass vase of pink carna tions. and the place cards were in the form of good luck horseshoes, with the name of the guest in gold. | ANNOUNCEMENTS The Atlanta Prances Willard Wo man's Chtistiun Temperance I’nion will hold its regulat session tomorrow afternoon at B:3<i o'clock in the Sun day school room of new Trinity church, coiner of Washington street and Trin ity avenue. Election of officers will be the feature of th" occasion. Members a e urged to be present. Watermelon Cutting and Festival. The ladles of St. Anthonys church in West End will give a watermelon cutting and lie cream festival at How j •••II park. West End. on the afternoon 'and night of Thursday. August 22, for the benefit of the church. Father .lack son. the pastor, Invites all his friends and the friends of the parish to come, j Mesdames Bridw< 11. Alcorn. Moltz, | Hubbard. Allen. Pope, Miss H. Massel i Ing and the young ladies of the parish I i w ill assist. The children will he . spe cially entertained from 4 to 6 o'clock in | the afternoon. THE ATLANTA GEORGLVN AXD XEWS. WEDNESDAY. ATGEST 21. 1912. While Candidate Hasn’t De clared Himself. It's Believed He's for Votes for Women. i SEAGfRT, Aug. 20.—Women of New Jersey ate felicitating themselves on the stand taken by Governor Woodrow Wilson in his speech to the members of the Women’s Wilson and Marshall league. Though the Democratic can didate did not commit himself as fa voring women’s suffrage, they consider that his speech had such a liberal tone that he has a decided leaning to their cause. ’ In his address, he declared that the interest which is being taken in poli tics by the women of the nation is one of the most favorable signs of the times. Continuing, he said: "When the women, who are in so many respects part of that life, begin to take an in terest in politics, then you know that sympathy and intellect are going to be interlaced so that politics will be of the same pattern as our lives. Guardian of the Purse. ‘Nobody is more in contact with the cost of living. The men do not, for example, have to determine their own fashions. We are dressed by our tailors, willy-nilly, and sometimes very grotesquely. The ladies have to exercise their own taste, and among them they §pmetimes exercise a great deal. When it comes to the immediate contact of the pocketbook with the life, the women know where the sen sitive nerve is. "They do the purchasing and care ful planning, which is necessary in these days of tremendous cost. It is not only a matter of satisfying our stomachs, but of attaining respecta bility among our neighbors. Our amount of income has a great ileal to do with that. We men talk a great deal about the cost of meat and potatoes, hut we do not buy a peck nor a pound in a month.” ! RAILWAY COMMISSION ORDERS CHEAPER LIGHTS MADISON. \\ IS,. Aug. 21.—8 y order of the Wisconsin railway commission, lighting rates in the Milwaukee district will be reduced from 12 to 10 cents per kilowatt hour. The rates will go into effect at once. Power rates were cut from 8 to 6 cents. Ihe commission scores the useless duplication of lighting plants in Mil waukee. Seven concerns are now in the field formerly occupied by the Mil waukee Electric Railway and Light Company. I was cured of diarrhoea bv one dose of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” writes M. E Gebhardt, Oriole. Pa. There is noth ing better. For sale by ail dealers. ••• I stand for the upbuilding i of Georgia. Vote for me for i commissioner of agriculture, J. J. Brown. .'negro burned badly in EXPLOSION IN A GARAGE An explosion of gasoline, which fired ' the frame garage of the Woodward Lumber Company at Whitehall street I and the Central of Georgia tracks, ba‘d- j ly burned Bud Phillips, a negro em- , ployed at the plant, early today. He was taken tot Grady hospital. ’ The big delivery trucks of the com- | pany were located in the garage, but ’ they were taken out in time to save I them. Heal thy People Perspire Dainty People Use HID to Destroy u npleasant Odor It Never Injures Large Porcelain Jar 25c FOR SALE BY All Jacobs’ Store AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. THE BOY LINCOLN HAH HARII TIME LEARNING Youth of Today Has Knowledge Within Easy Reach That Young "Abe” Worked For. Not only to have the desire to learn i —to know the reason why and the . reason w herefor—but to have the buH . oog determination and stick-to-it-lvc ness to walk ton miles twice a day in • hitter cold weather is what the bov ; Lincoln possessed in support of his am'- ' , bition to become great. Lincoln attained his desire. That he was good as well as great a whole unit ed world will assent to, and no one will deny that but for that learning for which he longed and for which he struggled he would have been little known or taken into account. The struggle to obtain the learning | was useful in building Lincoln's char- I i acter. no doubt, but the learning was what was absolutely necessary to his success. The average youth may find plenty of tests of character w ithout doing a Mar athon after books on mathematics, in ' the Standard Atlas is enough knowl , edge to keep you busy and sutlieient ready reference information to meet your needs of the moment. Where Lincoln was forced by cir cumstances to walk miles anil spend bouts in securing the books ho desired, all The Georgian requires is the clip ping of six headings, the payment of a small expense fee to secure this Atlas and the reaching across your desk to use It. Better begin clipping those headings now. CHICHESTER S PILLS 'Till’ IHAMWSU BBAX'I * tit F-dl A,k . r . our r<r/?\ Sf **• } Blain Itrd and Gold ni<*ulll(\CZ/ Tgi t.T' ’“‘ed With F: <. Ribl<,n vy |7 -1. ?” olbnr Buy of your V I / (2T HrUf**** A*lc for CIH.CIIFH.TrR'R l<r J l »«ATlo*n rrano piLtArit* SOID BY DRUGGISTS FVFRYWHFRf S| PERSONAL MENTION '***“ ..... . . a Mr. Nelson Elwood Murphey has re turned home from Wrightsville Beach. Mr. Hollie Hagan, who has been ill, is now in south Georgia and is con valescent. Miss Winnie Turner, of West End. leaves tomorrow to visit friends in Rome for several weeks. Miss Jennie May Broughton is being pleasantly entertained during her visit to Miss Corinne Cunytts. Mrs. Olin L. Hurst and daughter. Miss Nellie Hurst, are visiting in Fair burn. Ga. Miss Sibyl Turner, the little daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Turner, is ill at their home in West End. Mr. and Mrs. J. Epps Brown have named their young son, John Stokes Brown, for his maternal grandfather. Mrs. George S. Lowndes has returned home after a stay of several weeks in the N'acooehee valley. Miss Gertrude Cohen will leave Sep tember 1 for Louisville, Ky„ where she will spend the winter. Miss Nell Doherty, with a party of friends from Augusta, is spending two weeks at Lake Toxa way. Mr. Matt Gheesling, with several friends, is attending a camping party on Fountain Camp Grounds, near Ca mak, Ga. Misses Leila ami Lena Ballentine have to the city after a pleas ant stay with their parents in Cen tral, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Matthews, of New York, are vlsitifig Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Orenham. at their home in College Park. < Miss Polly Gordon Hollaniun has re turned to her home in Seguin. Toxas, after spending several months with Misses Ruth and Lois Johnson. Mrs. Ella Wright Wileox and little daughter. Katherine, with Mrs. Wil cox's sister. Miss Annie Wright, of Augusta, leave tomorrow rfight for Wrightsville Beach. Miss Laura Bloodworth, of Forsyth, is the guest of Mrs. Harold Gallup at 118 East Merritts avenue. Mrs. Gallup Will give a bridge party of twenty guests in her honor tomorrow after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Werner Byek will close their home on Washington street Sep- JXHIGHCOMPANY Two and One-Half Days of Bargains REMNANT St SALE Begins Tomorrow, Thursday, at 8 o’Clock and Continues Until Saturday at Noon Every section in the store has rummaged its stock, and we will close out all short lots, broken assortments and Rem nants at bargain prices. As fast as one iot is sold another will be fed to the counter throughout the two and one-half days of this sale. Untrimmed Hats, values to $4.00 at 49c Woolen Tailored Skirts, values to $12.50, at $2.95 Colored Tub Dresses, price $6.95, at $1.95 Tailored and Lingerie Waists, to $2.00, at 69c Women’s 35c to 75c Lace Hose, per pair 21c Children’s 25c Lace Stockings, per pair 7c 25c to 50c slightly soiled Neckwear 10c 25c and 35c Veilings, all colors, yard 10c Jewelry Fancies, 25c to 50c values 15c 50c and 75c Leather Hand Bags 25c SI.OO Long Silk Gloves, per pair 69c 50c and 75c Belts, odd lots, at 5 C Laces, odd patterns, values to 10c yard 2 1 2c Laces, odd patterns, values to 20c yard 5c Remnants of Wash Goods to 25c yard 5 C Fine 50c French Organdies, yard 15c 59c and 75c Linen Suitings, yard 39c Women’s 75c Undermuslins, reduced to 50c 75c to SI.OO Dressing Sacques, at 50c New Fall Models in $1.50 Corsets SI.OO Children’s Cambric Drawers, 2 to 12 years 10c Children’s $2.98 to $5.00 Hats, at $1.49 Children’s Wash Dresses, fall styles, at SI.OO temper 1 and will go to the Georgian Terrace, where they have taken apart ments for the winter. •Mis. Eugene Whittaker will give a Miss Clifford West. Miss Ethel Dun ham of Savannah, Mr. George Wright i of Anderson, Hl., and Mr. Charles P. Hodge formed a congenial party who motored to Roswell for supper last ! evening. Mr. and Mis. T. R. Sawtell. Mr. How ard Sawtell. Miss Laura Sawtel! and Richard Sawtell, who have spent the summer at the resorts of the Pacific coast, arc now at the Antlers, Colorado Springs, Colo. I Miss Elizabeth Rawson, who has spent several weeks at Toxaway, where she was chaperoned by Mrs. Winship Nunnally, has joined her mother. Mr . William C. Rawson, and her sister, I Miss Sara Rawson, for a stay of sev • , eral weeks at Highlands, N c. Miss Ethel Scarborough, of Colum bus. who has been entertained at a • number of parties during her visit to Miss Fay Dobbs, left this morning for Highlands, N. C„ to join a partv of friends. , matinee party at the Forsyth tomorrow for Miss Mae Fielding Lindsey, of Gris. ' fin and Miss Edith Hughes, of Chat tanooga. Jhe guests of Mrs. Benjamin Meeks, the party to be completed by Miss Leak Clark. Miss Meona Tyrone Miss Fannie Cowan and Mrs. L. B. Stoney. Miss Wyckiiffe Wurm will entertain at a dancing party this evening in hon or of a group of visitois- .Miss Nina Carpenter, of Greenville, S. i'.. the . guest of Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Ethe' Scarborough, of Columbus, the guest of Miss Fay Dobbs; Miss Madge Pol lock. of Rome, the guest of Miss Marie Cobb, and Miss Louise Parker, who Is spending the week with Miss Helen Rhorer. Miss Ellie Gheesling has returned home after being delight fully entertain ed at a house party given by Misses Leila and Lena Ballentine, of Central, S. <'. The house party guests spent the weeks al Greenville and Easley. S. C. Those attending the house party , were Misses Ella McDonald. Mamie Foote, Ellie Gheesling, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballentine, of Birmingham. Ala.: Mr. \\ . <». Ballentine, of Green ville, S. <'.; Mr. C. t.. Ballentine, of ■ Columbus, Miss., and Mr. A. V. Hooks. of Spartanburg. S. c. WEDDINGS Woodward- Sawyer. Mrs. Butler Woodward announces the marriage of het daughter. Eloise Aiken, to Mr. Francis Hudson Sawyer, on Tuesday, August 20, Atlanta. Mr. and Mis. Sawyer will he at home after Oc tober 1 in Akron. Ohio. Lively- Hinton. Miss Mamie Lively, of Birmingham, and Mr. E. L. Hinton, proprietor of the Seashore hotel and a well known young man of Wilmington, were married Mon day afternoon at the Episcopal church in Wilmington. The wedding was un expected to their friends, as the cere mony was hastened on account of the illness of the bride's father. Their en gagement was known to their friends, hut had not been announced. Z HEAT ENDANGERS LIVES • • OF ELDERLY FOLKs • • • • Sickness and Misery Follow • Inattention to the • Minor Ills. • • Older people should be especially careful of their health during the hot months, as high temperature has a pe culiarly enervating effect that tends to disarrange the entire digestive system. Tlte slightest indiscretion in diet is al most sure to be followed by bowel trouble and indigestion, but if care is taken to keep the bowels open by using a gentle laxative stimulant at the first sign of any irregularity, a great deal of the misery and distress can be avoided. Strong, harsh and drastic physics should be avoided because of the shock to the system following their use. An excellent laxative, and one that is easy and natural in its effect on the stom ach, bowels and liver, is found in Dr. t'aldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a compound of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is pleasant to the taste and posi tive In its action. By cleansing the bowel tract ami removing the foreign matter that irritates and inflames the tissue, a dose of Syrup Pepsin will quickly cheek the summer diarrhoea that is so prevalent. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle; large, family size, one dollar. A free trial bottle will be sent, postpaid, if you will write to Dr. W. B. t'aldwell. 406 Washington St., ■Monticello, Illinois. Facility of Artists InnM Offers superior advantages in al TSsSIW branchespf Music. Oratory and Lan- FErcaJl guages. For full information address, gHiySJ 3. O. STAKELY, Sec’y. hictitrii »i Bini Sts. 4TURTA. ft 9