Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
A 1 'HARMING visitor who is being
entertained at a number of pret
ty parties is Mrs. Lawson Sta
pleton. of Americus, the guest of Mrs.
Charles E. Sciple.
One of the events in her honor was
the dinner party at which Mr. Martin
Amorous entertained last evening. The
party was seated at a table on the ter
race of the Piedmont Driving club. The
central decoration was a silver loving
cup filled with pink roses and ferns.
Bonbons, ices and cakes were in pink
and white.
Mr. Amorous' guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Sciple, Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Speer, Miss Emma
Kate Amorous and Mr. and Mrs. Akin
of Brunswick.
Miss Amorous, who assisted her fa
ther in entertaining, wore pink lingerie
with a large pink hat laden with clus
ters of French roses of white. Mrs.
Stapleton's handsome gown was of del
blue lingerie, worn with a little coat of
blue taffeta and a hat of blue straw
covered with pink roses. Mrs. Speer
was handsomely gowned in white lin
gerie fashioned with a coat of white
taffeta, the toilet completed by a large
white hat adorned with a white para
dise. Mrs. Sciple wore white lingerie
witn a black picture hat.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Stapleton
will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Lawson Peel for supper at "Wood
bine.” and this evening she will be ten
dered an informal dinner at the Pied
mont Driving club, when Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Crumley entertain in her honor.
The party will be completed by Mr. and
Mrs. Sciple and Mr. E. P. Meßurney.
The bridge party at which Mrs. Sciple
will entertain for Mrs. Stapleton will be
an event of Friday afternoon.
Tea For Three Visitors.
Four small tables, arranged to form
a four-leaf clover, from the midst of
which there rose the green of tall
palms, formed a novel and effective ar
rangement for the tea at which Mrs. E.
G McCabe entertained a group of
friends this afternoon. The table was
placed under the spreading oak which
grows on the terrace of the Piedmont
Driving club.
Three visitors were special guests of
the affair—Mrs. John N. McClung, of
Clearwater, Fla., the guest of Mrs. Hugh
Willet; Mrs. Henry Cohen, of Augusta,
the guest of Mrs. Percival Sneed, and
Mrs. Lawson Stapleton. of Americus.
Mrs. Charles E. Seipie’s guest. The
other guests wdre Mrs. Hugh Willet.
Mrs. Percival Sneed. Mrs. Charles E.
Sciple. Mrs. Charles J. Haden, Mrs. J.
M. High. Mrs. .1. K. Ottley, Mrs. George
M. Traylor, Mrs. J. K. Orr, Mrs. Fran
cis Block. Miss Isma Dooly and Miss
Lucy Lester, of Americus.
Mrs. McCabe was beautifully gowned
for the afternoon in white embroidered
marquisette worn with a small black
hat.
ATLANTA WOMAN
ASKS HABEAS WRIT
IN FIGHT FOR CHILD
NASHVILLE. T§NN.. Aug 28.—Mrs.
Mariam M. Craig, who is being sued in
the superior court of Fulton county.
Georgia, for divorce by Roy H. Craig,
this morning began habeas corpus pro
ceedings before Judge Matthews to.re
cover her four-year-old son after hav
ing had her husband bound over to
the criminal court for assaulting her.
when she entered the Craig home in
West End after a 4,000-mlle journey to
see her son.
The husband was also put under a
peace bond to prevent further violence.
Testimony of Atlanta lawyers is being
used in the habeas corpus case now
being heard.
DR. C. M. COBERN TO BE
CONFERENCE LECTURER
Dr. Camden M. Cobern, of Allegheny
college. Meadville. Pa., one of the fore
most students of the Bible on the lec
ture platform, will be one of the prom
inent figures at the Bible conference at
St. Pauls Methodist church September
8-15. Dr. Cobern was the Bible lecturer
at one of the Baptist Tabernacle con
ferences a year or two ago
Dr. W. M. Ainsworth, president of
Wesleyan Female college, of Macon,
also will he a speaker at the confer
ence.
Dr. Cobern's lectures will be given
daily, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
SOUTH MACON WON'T GO DRY.
MACON. GA., Aug. 28. — That portion
of Macon known as "South Macon,”
which was recently threatened with a
serious drouth when the wells dried up.
will never be thirsty again. The city
has just opened twelve miles of mains
and the water has been turned on.
There were more than 2,000 connec
tions utilized on the new mains on the
first day.
EPWORTH LEAGUERS TO MEET.
CORDELE, GA., Aug. 28.—Local Ep
worth league workers are making elab
orate preparations for the league con
vention to be held at the Methodist
church in this city September 6-8, in
clusive, which, it is expected, will bring
100 or more delegates from all the
leagues embraced in the Cordele dis
trict.
"1 was cured of diarrhoea by one
dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy." writes M. E.
Gebhardt, Oriole, Pa. There is noth
ing better. For sale by all dealers. •••
The Atlanta Conservatory of Music
will open Monday. September 2. Pupils
who wish choice of teachers should ap
ply at onc.o
PERSONALS j
Miss Willie Brown and Miss Blanche
Leffew have returned from a week’s
visit to White Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner. Jr., of La-
Grange, spent the week-end in the city,
guests of Mrs. T. L. Johnson, at het
home in Inman Park.
Mrs. W. L. Cosgrove entertained in
formally at tea at the Piedmont Driv
ing club this afternoon, her guests In
cluding ten friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnicutt will
entertain informally one evening the
latter part of next week in honor of
their guest. Miss Eugenia Hardeman,
of Wilmington. N. C
Mr Edgar Hunnicutt. Jr., Mr. Howell
Jackson, Jr., and Mr. Robert Maddox.
Jr., who have been camping in the Ca
nadian woods for several weeks, will
return home Monday.
Mr. D. C. Vorus, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
accompanied by his little son, spent the
past week in the city with his mother,
Mrs. T. L. Johnson. Mr. Vorus is a
former Atlantan and has many friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. McClung and
young sons. Lester and Newton, of
Clearwater, Fla., who have spent the
summer in the mountains of North
Carolina, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Willet, and will remain with them
for a week longer
Mr. Berryman Smith, who recently
graduated from the Columbia Law
school and also has a diploma from the
University of Georgia, has gone to New-
York. where he will be eonencted with
a prominent law fl m.
Rev. John D. Wing. Mr. J. D. Wing.
Mr. Henry Wing and Miss Ruth Wing
are now at home on Gordon street,
West End, where they will spend the
winter. Miss Wing will leave Monday
to spend two months with her aunt,
Mrs. George Eben Russ, in St. Marys,
Pa., and on her return will be accom
panied by Mrs. Russ.
Miss Aimee Hunnicutt. Miss Jennie
Knox and Miss Caro Sharp, who are
traveling abroad, chaperoned by Mrs.
Frank Logan, are now enjoying a
coaching tour through Scotland. Miss
Hunnicutt will join a party of friends
for a stay of several days in London
and a trip to Paris after the return of
Mrs. Logan and Miss Knox to the
states. Miss Sharp will remain abroad
for some time longer.
CHICAGO IN PANIC AS
WATER MAIN BURSTS;
SIX HURT,SIOO,OOO LOSS
CHICAGO, Aug. 28 Six persons,
were injured, a number had narrow
escapes from drowning, damage total
ing SIOO,OOO was done and a section of
Chicago turned into a little Venice to
day as the result of the bursting of a
big water main at Thirty-third street
and Wentworth avenue. The water
gushed into the air for fifteen feet. The
flood poured into basements and under
mined sidewalks and streets. Firemen
and police were called. A fire truck
dashing to the scene of the accident
crashed through an undermined street
and pitched the members of the truck
company to the street.
JOE HILL HALL TO STUMP
WEST FOR PROF. WILSON
MACON. GA.. Aug. 28.—Joe Hill Hall
will shortly "take the stump” in some
of the Western states and try to con
vince the voters there that they should
cast their ballots for Woodrow Wilson.
He was requested by the national Dem
ocratic committee to lend his voice in
behalf of the party, and he has con
sented.
HUSBAND CALLS HER FAT:
NOW SHE WANTS DIVORCE
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Because her
husband persisted in calling her too
"fat," Mrs. Leo Marcusson is suing him
for divorce.
MILLIONAIRE. AGED 72.
ELOPES WITH GIRL. 22
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.—John
Schoenhers, a millionaire. 72 years of
age, eloped to Wilmington with Miss
Julia Kleinback, 22, where they were
married.
TRIBBLE NAMED IN EIGHTH.
ATHENS, GA.. Aug. 28.—The con
gressional convention of the Eighth
(district was held in Athens yesterday,
when Samuel J. Tribble was nominated
without opposition for re-election to
congress from this district.
“Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased,” writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers. •••
DIAMONDS
Reasonably Priced
Take our word for it or ask any one of our main cus
tomers. The economic features employed in the purchasing
of our stock enables us to sell them as low as they can In*
bought anywhere. Our stock, though always sufficiently broad
for selection, is extremely so at this time. We want you to
see our selection, exhibit to you tra\ after tray of these beau
tiful ornaments, explain the different points of value and
have you judge of their merits for yourself.
Selection packages sent anywhere on approval.
%>uqepe l/yCaypes(s.
JEWE2UE.THLS - 07 ST-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28. 1912.
Miss Muse Gives
Bridge for
Visitor
Miss Alice Mjtse was hostess at a de
lightful bridge party given today at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Muse, in Ansley Park. The
occasion was one of a number of pretty
affairs given in honor of Miss Eugenia
Hardeman, of Wilmington. N. C„ and
the guests included several members of
the school girl set.
The card tables w ere placed in the li
brary, where vases of garden flowers
were used as decorations. The score
cards were painted in yellow’ flowers,
and the prizes included a new book for
top score and silk hose for the honor
guest.
Luncheon was served at the close of
the game, the young hostess being as
sisted in entertaining by her mother.
Mrs. George Muse, and by Mrs. How
ard Muse. Miss Muse wore a girlish
morning frock of white linen.
Invited to meet Miss Hardeman were
Misses Madeline McCullough. Harriet
McCullough, Frances Winship. Frances
Broyles. Nellie Dodd. Isabel Amorous.
Evelyn Stevens. Marion Stearns, Eloise
Robinson, Irene Tift King and Mary
Mathews.
FUTURE EVENTS |
Miss Marion Stearns will entertain
at bridge tomorrow morning in honor
of Miss Sue Northrop, of Wilmington,
N. C., who is now her guest, after a
visit to Miss Erskine Jarnagtn. and for
Miss Eugenia Hardeman, of Wilming
ton, the guest of Mrs. J. Edgar Hunni
cutt.
Invifed to meet the visitors are
Misses Madeline McCullough. Alice
Muse, Eloise Robinson. Harriet McCul
lough, Frances Broyles. Irene Tift King.
Frances Winship, Isabel Amorous.
Charlotte Meador and Alice May
Stearns.
Mrs. Henry Cohen, of Augusta, is the
guest of Mrs. Percival Sneed and will
be entertained at a number of parties
during her visit. Tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox will en- I
tertain informally at tea at Woodhaven 1
in honor of Mrs. Cohen and on Friday
Mrs. Percival Sneed has invited a fev.
friends to meet her informally a' ■
luncheon.
I
Miss Eloise Robinson will entertain!
at bridge one morning next week in |
honor of Miss Sue Northrop, of Wil- I
mlngton. the guest of Miss Marion
Stearns.
Mis. John T. Thompson will enter-,
tain at a miscellaneous shower Satur
day afternoon at her home on North
Jackson street in honor of her niece,
Miss Edna Johnston, whose marriage
will take place September 9.
Mrs. George J. Hanson will enter
tain informally this evening in honor
of Mrs. Bert S. Tull, of Augusta: Miss
Medora Fields, of Rome, and Miss Ruth I
Abrams, of Lithonia.
Assisting in entertaining will be Mrs. |
S. J. Nunnally, and Mrs. Sam Cohen,
Miss Rosalie Cocolo will serve punch.!
Twenty guests will be entertained.
ANNOUNCEMENTS]
The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom
an’s Christian Temperance union will
hold its regular session tomorrow after
noon at 3:30 o'clock in the Sunday
school room of Trinity church, Wash
ington street and Trinity avenue. Re- I
ports of superintendents of depart
ments are desired, as the state conven
tion meets at Cartersville September 24
When You Perspire
Use HID
•
Keeps Your Skin
Smelling Sweet
Large Porcelain Jar 25c
FOR SALE BY
All Jacobs’ Stores
AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
- LS'!L«.L!..2L. ■*»»»»■
Kfeil Facult y of Artists
ScOS Cffevs auperior advantage* in all
IHag branches of Music, Oratory and Lan- ,
EriStrf Ullages. For full information addrea,a,
IJWJWjM J- O. STAKELY, Sec’y.
Piacttrii nJ Briri Sti. ITIAMJ. Cl
WEDDINGS
H ar wood - Arrowood.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Har
wood and Mr. Milton Arrowood will be
an event of this evening, the ceremony
to be performed at 8:30 at the home of
the bride's mother, Mrs. Helen A. Har
w ood.
A reception at which several bundrec
guests will be entertained will follow
the ceremony, which will be eharactei
ized by a musical program.
CALLED TO FLORIDA CHURCH.
KNOXVILLE, TENN . Aug. 28.—Dr.
J. P Calhoun, pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian church, this city, has re
ceived a call to .he First Presbyterian
church of S,. P-t<-sburg, Fla. He will
announce his decision in a few days.
Dr. Calhoun came to Knoxville from
Pittsburg, where he preached for twelve
years.
: COMSTI?AI ION IS A *
• MENACE IN SUMMER •
• •
• •
• Regularity of Bowels Very •
• Important to Health at •
This Time.
• •
At no time should people more close
ly watch the condition of their bowels
than during hot weather. Summer con
ditions contribute in various ways to
cause constipation, but whatever the
cause the trouble should be quickly'
corrected; constipation, if neglected,
leads directly to serious, and often fa
tal disease.
Some people find that certain fruits
have laxative effect, but this can not be
depended upon; a mild laxative tonic
that will act gently and positively,
without griping or shock to the system,
is far preferable; The compound of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin,
known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
is highly recommended as being easy
and natural In action, pleasant to the
taste, and certain in its effect. A dose
of Syrup Pepsin at night will restore
normal action in the morning, carrying
off the heaviness and bloat. Salts, pur
gative waters and cathartics should be
avoided, as they upset the entire "sys
tem and afford at best but temporary
relief. By cleansing the bowels and
removing the foreign matter that irri
tates and inflames the tissues, a spoon
ful of Syrup Pepsin will quickly check
the summer diarrhoea that is so weak
ening Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
sold by druggists for fifty cents a bot
tle, the larger, family size, costing one
dollar. A free trial bottle can bo ob
tained. postpaid, by writing to Dr. W.
B. Caldwell. 406 Washington St.. Mon
ticello, Illinois
I | J.M.HKffI ComOT.! | J.M.Hk»h Combot. | |
| The Most Remarkable Purchase and Sale of 1
| Muslin Underwearf
I ««QQ C |i a 3o |
| Values Values 1
E ) O ver 2,000 jgMt G owns, EE
E p ( \// B eau tif u l Princess jWyy// EE
E V Nainsook Slips HE
E ! r Garments, jc Comb in a- W E.
E 1 Styles ex- , tions finish- Jli; B EE
= ' actly 1 ed in finest fd| f HE
E p/J cuts;also\ W laces and 11; |l EE
E scores of A/p 'hill// embroider- EE
E other new jTj\« ~w| ./’lf ies. $1.50 HE
E models. /I \' r Qualities. EE
I 1/! f" a/VO ’ i
= Beginning at 8:30 tomorrow
>K. (Thursday) morning, we launch / / 9/<
~ / ilfeffil one °f ie 2 reatcst value-giving
E sales in our history. Over 2,000 f S
r^Aij/ 'y new, fresh and beautiful Nainsook /w/o ‘ EE
\)rvy Night Dresses, Princess Slips and [A w 4 ’ ' =
~ a f T Combination Garments—C orse t W V ' .T 1 HE
E ij | ‘ / I ' Cover and Drawers orCorsetCover in' 1/j ' =
E ' 1 \ \ a °d Short Skirts. Bought at about IIJ r® H> / S
E I ® jsJffiSi W one-half of actual values—gar- Wd \i In hr =
E ments which usually sell at $1.50 =
FT each—will go in this sale at only V|l j ||ii 1W -=
E W lj 89c. Styles exactly as represented t 1 Jt! £E
= here and many others. iln rl!«
E f Mail and Phone Orders Filled "y
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffl
A Few Special Lots of Allen s
Shoes Must Be Closed
Out This Week
35° pairs of women’s high grade pumps and low
shoes at SI.OO a pair. I his is a consolidation of several
lots that lave been selling at $1.95, $2.45, and more.
\\ e have put these on the SI.OO table for easy quick
selling.
Ladies who wear small sizes, from 1 to 4 ami nar
row widths especially, can buy three, four or five pairs
of Shoes for the price of one pair. 1
In \\ hite Canvas, or Buckskin Pumps or Colonials,
those formerly selling for $3.00 and $3.50, now $1.45. f / -J
In hite ( anvas or Buckskin Pumps or (’olonials, *4.00 and $5.00 white canvas and
those formerly sold tor $4.00 or $5.00, now $2.45. Buckskin Pumps 12.45
Any ( hild s Barefoot Sandal in the house, up to
cen ts. Any Misses’ Barefoot Sandal in the
house. 75 cents.
Special lot of Barefoot Sandals up to size 11. 25
cents. Misses' size and Young Women’s sizes, 50 cents.
Black Velvet Patent and Tan Every Childs Low Shoe in the house at actual
Pump." ... .. .SI.OO ist
J. P. ALLEN & CO.
51-53 Whitehall Street
9
