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SUFFRAGETTES KEEP AFTER CHANCELLOR EVEN ON VACATION CARLSBAD, Aug. 22.—Notice was served today by the chief of police upon the suffragettes who followed Da vid Lloyd George from England that if they molested the English statesman again they would be expelled or ar rested. Several of the women followed the chancellor yesterday when he went out in a rolling chair, flaunting huge plac ards in his face and screaming: "Votes for women!” Others entered the hotel where the statesman is stopping and created such an uproar that they were ejected. Two Scotland Yard d-tectlves arrived from London today to act as a personal bodyguard for Mr. Lloyd George, as it is feared that the militant women will attempt to take his life. SENATOR CHILTON ILL WASHINGTON. Aug. 22 -On ac count of illness, Senator Chilton, of West Virginia, was today excused from attendance at this session. : Rich's Economy Basement I SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY j ■ /U $ I *49 and Saturday morning ; -i \\ 4° P a * rs Adies’ white 1 jK \\ canvas pumpsand one- I j xA \\ strap, rempants of two |j I \ styles formerly selling | I f° r $3-5°- 1 1 Children’s White Slippers Reduced | j Child’s one-strap, ex- 1 tension-turn sole and \ | s round toe. A good £J | I range of sizes. JJj KwffiMpb * ■ : Sizes 1 to 5, $1.25 values 79c / 1 Sizes 5 1-2 to 8. $1.50 values.. 51.09 y i Sizes 8 1-2 to 11, $1.75 values.. 51.39 j Quite a number of styles of our I ■j children’s black slippers reduced to | 1 cost. • I I RICH’S ECONOMY BASEMENT j “The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta”. : Allen s Final Clean-Up Sale On Shoes Offers Astonishing Values A\ $5.00 Colonial, in Black, White, Tan $2.95 About 250 pairs of onr best styles of $4.00 Ties, Pumps and Colonials, and about 300 pairs of $3.00 and $3.00 styles, at $2.45 A PAIR. Around 150 pairs of our smartest $5.00 pumps and Colonials and two styles of English Walking Oxfords are now selling at $2.95. \t $3.45 we simply offer any style of $5.00 Low Shoe in the house. Our entire Stock of Children’s Low Shoes at actual whole sale cost prices. This includes Barefoot Sandals. White Can vas. While Buck Skin, Bat ent Leather, Gun Metal Tan, Ankle Ties. Pumps and Slippers. Any soft sole low Shoe in the house at 39 cents. Schoo] opening is only a few weeks off now, and at these prices they are bargains, and children wear low shoes until October. J. P. Allen & Co. 51-53 Whitehall Street WOMAN TO LEAD IN AX WAR ON RESORTS IF CITY FAILS TO ACT HAMMOND, IND., Aug. 22.—A small army «f men and women, headed by Miss Virginia Brooks, reform leader here, and Erank Davis, whose fifteen year-old daughter was kidnaped and held prisoner in a West Hammond re sort. will wait tonight for the city council to drive resorts out of West Hammond. If no action is taken by the council the little army, with hatchets and axes, will move on the resorts and take .drastic action. The army was recruit ed at a mass meeting last night, led by Miss Brooks, who has undertaken to drive vice out of the West Hammond neighborhood. WIFE SHOT IN JEALOUSY ROW ACCUSES HUSBAND NORTHFIELD. MASS.. Aug. 22. Mrs. William Grant was shot, perhaps fatally, and her husband is under ar rest accused by her of the shooting, as a result of a quarrel induced by jeal ousy of the woman. Fall goods are clamoring for shelf room. We want to sav good-bye to every discontinued style of low Shoe, Pump, Tie or Slipper in the depart ment between now and August 31st. To this end we are striving and it will mean selling around 1,800 pairs of shoes in eight days. Here is how we propose io do it. A lot of 349 pairs of small sizes and narrow widths in all leathers, black, tan and white, Pumps, button and lace Ties and evening Slippers. For mer prii'es $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. SI.OO A PAIR. We can not exchange these. A lot of 483 broken size and nearly any size in some style, black Ottoman silk, black and blue velvet, gun metal, patent, white canvas and white buckskin Pumps, Ties and Colonials, not a pair worth less than $3.50, $4.00 or $5.00. Now $1.95 A PAIR. These will be exchanged up to September Ist. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1912. Society i News of i Atlanta OF much interest to the friends of the young couple is the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss Lois V. Beckham and Mr. Rich ard L. Simms, Jr., which was quietly solemnized yesterdajf evening at 6 o’clock in the presence of the immedi ate family only, Rev. Charles O. Jones officiating. The pretty young bride has a wide circle of friends and comes of distin guished ancestry, as does the bride groom. who Is a young man of many splendid attributes. The young couple are now at home with the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Simms, but will later go to house keeping. Joseph E. Brown Camp Meets. Th; Joseph E. Brown camp of U. C. V„ a newly organized camp, were en tertained at the executive mansion this afternoon, Mrs. Brown coming down from Marietta to open the mansion for their entertainment. The camp mem bers were presented with two flags one the Georgia state flag and one a Confederate banner, which were pre sented by the children of the late Jo seph E. Brown, the war-time governor —Governor Joseph M. Brown. Mrs. E. L Con-*. ' Miss Sally Eugenia Brown. Messrs. Elijah A. Brown and George M. Brown. WEDDINGS Mason • Bowen. Miss Evelyn Temple Mason and Mr. Orlando WlldO Bowen, of Jewel, Ga„ were married yesterday afternoon, Rev. Charles K. Weller officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen left for Nashville imme diately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Adaifl are at the Grand hotel, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, where they will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Adair were joined in Washington by their daughter, Mrs. Calvin Morgan McClung, of Knoxville, and Mr. McClung, the party spending a few days in Boston before sailing for Nova Scotia. Mrs. Adair, who has been quite ill, is much better. LOSS OF APPETITE is the first sign of a tor pid liver. It is followed by coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth, sick headache and constipation. Tutt’s Pills restore the appetite by gently regulating your liver. Sugar coated or plain—-at your druggist. 'rl $3.50 Colonial in Black and Tan $1.95 W hite Canvas $1.50 Spanish Court Is Background for Bridge Party A Spanish court, bordered in tall white columns, wreathed in rose vines, and having many foliage plants and cut flowers as further adornment, formed an effective setting for a group of young girls who were guests of Miss Emma I Scott at a bridge party this afternoon. Two pretty young visitors, Miss Eliza - 1 beth Jones, of Danville, Va., and Miss I Allie Hughlett, of Cocoa, Fla., the guest of Miss Leland Hughlett, were the hon orees of the affair. For top score and for consolation there were pretty prizes awarded, and refreshments followed the game. Miss Scott was assisted in en tertaining by Mrs. L. D. Scott and Mrs. A. M. Hughlett. The cordial hostess received her guests wearing white lingerie Mrs. Scott was gowned in pink marquisette and lace. Miss Jones wore blue silk w ith hat of blue. Miss Allie Hughlett wore tan pongee, the toilet completed by a hat of tan. Miss Leland Hugh lett's gown was of white lingerie, worn with a white hat. Invited to meet the visitors were Misses Leland Hughlett, Annie Winship Bates, Elma Harwell, Faith Johnson, Dorothy Traynham, Marcella Hallman, Harriet Haynes. Sarah Eubanks, Mary Andrews, Ruth Beck, Katherine Sha ver, Margaret Lowman, Julia Hendon, Elizabeth Hendon, Ellen Wolff. Dorothy Morris, Ruth Morris, Rosalind Wurm, Mary Peabody, Josephine Peabody, Ruth Harrison, Frances Wagstaff, Nina Collins, Mai and Laurence Horine and their guest. Gladys Dooner, of Sa vannah. For Miss Hardeman. Miss Nellie Dodd entertained a group of friends at' a delightful up-jinks par ty this morning, at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Gus Dodd. Miss Madeline McCullough's guest, Miss Eu genia Hardeman, of Wilmington, was the honor guest, and Invited to meet her were the following young girls: Misses Alice Muse, Irene King. Doro thy Haverty, Ruth Crussell. Madeline McCullough. Harriet McCullough, Fran ces Broyles, Ruth, Harrison, Isabel Am orous, Emily Robinson and Elizabeth Shew make. Garden flowers formed the decora tions, and the prizes included silk hose and a gold pin for the honor guest. A salad course and ices were served. The young hostess wore blue linen with ol”ck velvet sash and trimmings of cluny lace. Following Miss Dodd's party. Miss Hardeman attended a box party at the Forsyth, given by Miss Harriet Mc- Cullough for her and for Miss Sue Northrop, of Wilmington, Miss Erskine Jarnagin's guest, The other guests were Misses Annabeal Jenkins, Fran ces Broyles. Eloise Rogers, Marion Stearns. Alice Muse, Isabel Amorous, Nellie Dodd and Fiances Winship. | PERSONALS'! Miss Anne Lee Haynes, of Columbia, S. C., is spending some time with rela tives and friends in Atlanta, after a stay at Rabun Gap with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Haynes. Misses Caroline, Marlon and Tommie Perdue have returned home after spending two weeks at Tallulah Falls, where they were chaperoned by Mrs Harper, of Macon, the Misses Harper being of the party. Mrs. W. H. Tuller, Miss Emma Tuller and Miss Leila Tuller have taken the residence on street formerly occupied by Mr. anJTMrs. D. p. Dough erty and will be at home there after September 1. Miss Lucile Mcßae, who is now in Saluda, N. C., will spend September in Hendersonville, returning to Atlanta for a stay with her aunt, Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, before leaving for Florida, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr., and Miss Sa rah Jackson, of Charleston, will remain at Yonah Lodge, Nacoochee Valley, un. til August 31, when they w ill return to Atlanta, Miss Jackson to be Mrs. Adair's guest for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Field have re turned home, after spending several weeks at their summer home at Rabun Gap. Mr. Harry Hammond, of To ronto, Canada, a nephew of Mrs. Field, has been their guest recently, after a visit to relatives in Florida. Miss Frances Connally left yesterday for Chicago, where she will be the guest of Miss Emma Hemminway at her apartment, 1132 LaSalle avenue, for two weeks. Miss Hemminway, who made her home in Mississippi until re cently, is delightfully remembered as a visitor in Atlanta, having frequently visited Mrs. John K. Uttley and Mrs. John Spalding Mrs. Royal Ingersoll, wife of Lieu tenant Royall Ingersoll, of the I’niter. States navy, and formerly Miss Louise Van Harlingen, a popular young wom an of Atlanta, will leave Atlanta Sat-, urday, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. M VanHariingen. Mrs Inge:soil will be accompanied by her I mother, Mrs. J M VanHariingen, and will go to LaPorte, Ind., where they will be guests of Lieutenant Ingersoll’s parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. R R. Ingersoll, for some time. Lieutenant Ingersoll is now on dutj on the I' S. S. Florida, but will be on shore duty afte October 1, when h< and Mrs Ingersoll will open their home at Annapolis for the winter. Mrs VanHariingen will spend a month in Michigan before re- | PERSONALS | Miss Elizabeth Dull is visiting friends in Demorest. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McHan left yes terday for T trip to White Sulphur Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Farrell left this afternoon for a trip to Toledo, Detroit and Canada. Miss Gladys Dooner, of Savannah, is the guest of Misses Mai and Laurence Horine at Ormewood Court. Miss Katherine Aderhold, of Annis ton, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. Alva D. Kiser, at home in Inman Park. Mrs. Arthur Wilson and young son, Arthur Wilson 111, have returned home after a ten days stay in Forsyth. Mrs. R. M. Rose has returned from Chattanooga, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Rose, who are now in the East. Dr. and Mrs. Herman Hill Mobley have returned to their home in Ala bama, after a viSlt to Mr. and Mrs. Alva D. Kiser. Mrs. Lee Worsham has returned home, after a delightful visit to Mrs. Julian Field at Rabun colony, Rabun Gap. Mrs. James B. Baird, who has spent some time in Hendersonville, is now at 207 Haywood street, Asheville, where she will remain for several weeks. Summer Aids to Beauty (Esther in Household Helps.) “F'ace powder helps that ‘shiny’ look only a few minutes, and then, when rubbed off, a woman’s appearance is worse than ever. A true complexion beautifler is made by dissolving an orig inal package of mayatone in a half pint witch hazel. Gently rub this lotion over face, neck ami arms every morning It ‘holds* all day long, and your complexion soon is clear, smooth, satiny and free from blemish. “Short-sleeved waists sometimes prove embarrassing to a woman never troubled with superfluous hair on her face. Dela tone will remove wild hairs. Just mix powdered delatone with enough waler to cover the hairs; apply, and after two or three minutes rub off. wash the skin and the hairs will be gone. “A great advantage of a dry shampoo Is that one is not compelled to devote hours to drying the hair. The best sham poo powder is a mixture of four ounces of orris root and an original package of therox. Sprinkle a little on the head, brush through the hair, and it removes dust, oil and dandruff, leaving the scalp clean, cool and refreshed, and the hair light, fluffy and lustrous. “To make thin, short eyelashes grow hi long, thick and silky with a beautiful curl, apply plain pyroxin to the lash roots with thumb and forefinger daily Rubbing pyroxin on straggly eyebrows will make them long and silky.” Southern Suit & Skirt Co. Southern Suit & Skirt Co. 7 The Big Remodeling Sale j I Offers Two Special Features ( f For Friday Only f d Fwl SIO.OO to $15.00 2 ( m LINGERIE (MAE ) d fife DI!ESSES ? C ir^wfvr rr- k ' A A y w Lin & erie Dresses in all white, light fe blue an( l P> n k—presenting 12 styles in beautiful JpJ 1 yfr=fe3 conceptions, excpiisitely trimmed in laces, em- Mi CO broideries and medallions. The sizes run from r to th It’s one of those rare bargains that’s k y v bound to draw a big crowd, and we are very J 1 sorry that we haven’t 500 of these Dresses in- C> stead of 100. These lovely creations are actual- '- v ' vol 'th from SIO.OO to $15.00. Now on dis -J play in our show windows and on As» ? / sale tomorrow (Friday), only, U*l w |L w your choice J j $12.50 and sls Serge Dresses $6.95 j* / Twenty-five Serge Dresses in white, navy blue and coronation. Ex- J 1 (-optionally fine models, but broken lines. We’ve made a price that should J sell the lot in one hour tomorrow. (£/? While they lasi, your choice *pv.«Zz<J ; | Southern Suit & Skirt Co. “Atlanta’s Exclusive Woman's Apparel Store.” 43-45 Whitehall St. 1 *, L r ■ ”'"5 » *• "■ Tse GEORGIAN wanTm Rugs and Carpets Really Cleaned—if STODDARDIZED TODDARDIZE your home by having the Carpets, ■' Rugs, Art Squares, Curtains. Portieres—and other H woven household articles—Dry Cleaned and Sanitized » by the famous STODDARD Way. S STODDARDIZED Homes are spotless and health-' W Bful abodes. Our charges are small. n A Wagon For a Phone Call. We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. n!n P pT chtr 7 S x, < ' t Dixie's Greatest Atlanta Phone 43 Dry Cleaner and Dyer I„ THE FASCINATION I OF INSTINCTIVE h iu. M PLAYING £7 * Y’OV may think you are k ■ m i X "tterly lacking in mu- CT - sical ’ nst ’ nct —have not I Ya jErmroßl even an “ear for music.” (jr '.-I? S there is a simple way g ; ,y.. * S’ to prove that Nature has ■ \ • endowed you with this || Instinct. j That way is to seat yourself in front of the ! M VIRTUOLO | THE NEW INSTINCTIVE PLA YE R-PI ANO, and insei t the music roll of some piece you like —song waltz, Iw march. Run it through once to get the "hang" of the simple k j expression buttons under your left hand and tempo lever. Then \ori play it again You will lie astonished, fascinated, thrilled. For you'll find that under your instinctive guidance, the music pours forth, swelling loud or subsiding to softness, rushing swiftly or slow ing to calmness, as your mood and fancy—through your in- J stinct -dictate to your fingers. It is very easy to have access to a Virtuolo. Call at our IVfl Store. You can play tile Virtuolo there to your heart’s content VA Hallet & Davis Virtuolos $750 to SBOO, Conway Virtuolos $575 ZG to $650. Zg A Sold on convenient terms. Tm Ea Dealers Wanted in Unoccupied Territory. | Hallet & Davis Piano Co.. S M Manufacturers, Est. 1839. IBS 1226, 1227, 1228 Candler Bldg. WM. CARDER, Manager 9