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Society News of Atlanta THE largest event of the day was the bridge party given this aft ernoon by Mrs. Charles E. Sciple at her home on Peachtree street. Mrs. Lawson Stapleton. of Americus, who is the house guest of Mrs. Sciple, was the honoree of the affair. The guests in cluded 24 of Mrs. Sciple's friends. Mrs. Sciple and Mrs. Stapleton re ceived in the drawing room, where a wealth of pink asters formed the deco lations. The card tables were placed in the palm room, which, in addition to the many growing plants and hang ing baskets, had vases of old-fashioned garden flowers, zinnias, marigolds and princess feather. At the close of the game refresh ments were served. In the dining room there were vases of yellow cannas on the buffet and mantel, and the table had for a centerpiece a silver basket filled with yellow cannas and maiden hair ferns. The ices were served in lovely form, being arranged in a large watermelon cut to form a basket and decorated ' with fruits. Mrs. Sciple wore a costume of white taffeta with English eyelet embroidery. Mrs. Stapleton's gown was of pale pink taffeta, with bands* of fillet lace and embroidery. A series of affairs are being given for Mrs. Stapleton during her visit. Last evening she was the honor guest at a country supper given by Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Peel at Woodbine. Amotlg the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sciple, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer and Mr. and Mr-. George Dexter. The table was decorated in vari-colored nasturtiums. After dinner coffee was served on the piazza. ' Retention For Visitors. Mrs. George ,1. Hanien entertained at an informal reception for her house guests, her daughter, Mrs. Bert F. Tull, of Augusta, and her nieces. Miss Medo- ' ra .Field, of Rome, and Miss Ruth Abrams, of Lithonia. Mis. Hansen received her guests ' wearing white lace. She was assisted by .Mrs. .1. S'. Nunnally in la vender crepe de chine, and Mrs. Sam Cohen in blue silk poplin. Mrs. Tull wore a gown of Sheer pink. Miss Field wore white , chiffon voile combined with messaline , anil Brussels lace. Miss Abrams’ gown 1 was of white lingerie with yellow trim- ' mings and slippers to match. Fruit punch was dispensed in the dining room by Miss Mabel Tull, wear ing white mull trimmed in shadow lace, , and Miss Rosalie Cocolo, in a lace dress. The dining table was prettily arranged with centerpiece of pink roses. About 30 guests were entertained. Party For Visitors. A heart dice party was given this afternoon by Miss Caroline Larendon, at her home in Inman Park, in honor of Miss Madeline Moreland and Miss Marie Dickey, who are students at Fairmount college, Tennessee. There were six tables of players, and the prizes included fans for top score and for consolation, and a silver perfume bottle for the honor guests. The deco rations were of pink carnations and ferns. 1 Punch was served by Misses Lilian Denny. Price Davis and Phyllis Laren don. Miss Elizabeth Flanders assisted in entertaining. Informal Parties at Brookhaven. A number of informal parties were given at the Brookhaven club yesterday, several visitors being entertained at the popular club house. Miss Kate Wheatley, of Americus, was the honor guest at an informal party given by Mr. and Mrs. John Du- Pree, the other guests being Mr. Fred Jacobs’ Liver Salt Better Than All Other Liver Tonics For Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Nausea. Sour Stomach. Rheumatism, Gout and other liver ailments. Don't take nasty medicine at night, to get up with a bad taste and put in a disagreeable morning of griping action. Take J A CO BS’ LIVER SAL F Before Breakfast Bubbles pleasantly, cuts acid or phlegm and gives you an agreeable, stimulating taste. Acts within an hour, mildly, without pain or gripe. More Than a Laxative Liver Tonic Tt dissolves the uric acid that has accumulated from stomach sourness and takes it out of the blood; and with pure blood flowing freely and without acid pressure, the liver can keep active and normal. Other liver tonics do not remove from the system this poison ous uric acid deposit, and consequently the liver becomes slug gish again in a very short time. LIVER SALT is the BEST Liver Tonic and Regulator Large Trial Jar, 10c And Your Money Back if Not Satisfactory. Regular Large Size Jar 25c For Sale By All Jacobs’ Stores And Druggists Generally | PERSONALS Mr. Madison Bell is at the White Path hotel. White Path. Senator A. O. Bacon, of Macon, is a guest in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dempsey have gone to Wrightsville Beach, where they will spend a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Willingham are visiting relatives in Mystic, Conn., and will remain for a week longer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Courts ano children and Mrs. Julia Courts return home tomorrow from Wrightsville Beach. * Miss Katherine Wootten and Mrs. Wootten. who have spent the past month at the Washington seminary, have returned to their home on West Peachtree street. Miss Edwina Bohre will spefid the winter with Mrs. Frank Smith on Co lumbia avenue during the absence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behre, in New Orleans. Mr. George Stallings, of Jacksonville, Fla., will spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Stallings Mr. Edward Bennett will accompany Mr. Stallings. Miss Ethel Buck, of Tifton, who is at Tate Spring, and Miss Elizabeth Wil lingham, of Macon, who is visiting in Asheville, will arrive Monday to be the guests of Miss Emmie Willingham. Miss Elizabeth Flanders, who has spent some time with her grandmother. Mrs. L. C. Flanders, in Inman Park, leaves Monday for Savannah, and will sail from there for her home in New- York. r Mrs. Howard Bell and Miss Sara Bell, who are guests of Mrs. Bell's sister, Mrs. E. R. Dußose, will return to New York the middle of September, where Miss Bell will continue her voice cul ture. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Wylde Bowen, whose marriage w as a recent event and who have been spending their honey moon at the Battery Park, Asheville, are the guests of Mrs. Bowen’s father, Mr. Matthew Masoh, in College Park, for a few days. Mrs. Bowen was Miss Evelyn Mason, a popular young woman of College Park. Miss Ruth Stallings, who has been spending some time at Highlands, N. C.. with her father, Mr. L. P. Stallings, is now at Toxa way. having been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hughie, of Savannah, on a horseback ride from Highlands to Toxaway. Miss Stallings will return home tomorrow night. Mr. Stallings returned this week. Patterson, Mr. J. B. Jacoway and Mr. George Nicolson. Miss Ethel Ray, of Philadelphia, was the central figure in a party including Miss Bessie Woodward, Mr. O. H. Young and Mr. R. P. King. Mr, and Mrs. J. Lee Barnes enter tained Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Kendall. Others visiting the club were Mr. Ed Terrell, Mi’. R. B. King, Mr. James Har ris, Dr. Joseph D. Osborne. Mr. M. O. Jackson. Mr. Hubbard Allen, Mr. Ed ward Gay and Mr. Edward Alsop, of New York. Bridge For Miss Bell. Miss Sara Bell, who has been spend ing -evcral weeks with her aunt. Mrs. E. R. Dußose, was the honor guest at an informal bridge party given today by Miss Ida May Blount. There were six tables of bridge, and the game was played in rooms fragrant with garden Howers. The prizes included pretty fans for top score and for consolation. Luncheon was served at the close of the game, the hostess being assisted in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. Ernest Duncan. Miss Bell wore a smart toilet of slate blue chiffon, showing a Persian border, and worn with a coat of changeable silk Her hat was a picture model In black adorned with a white paradise. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912. Club Federation Prepares for Convention Mrs. Charles J. Haden, president of the Atlanta City Federation of Wom en's Clubs, presided over an enthu siastic meeting of Atlanta club women today, w hen plans were made for the annual meeting of the Georgia State federation, which meets in Atlanta Oc tober 22 to October 24. It was decided to hold the meeting in Taft hall, with exhibits of women’s handiwork and household accessories on display in the Auditorium. A series of delightful social affairs will be given fftr the visiting club wom en, who will come from all parts of the state. On the opening day, the Atlanta Woman’s club will entertain at luncheon. The second day, the dele gates will be tendered a luncheon by the Atlanta City federation, the host of the state meeting. Mrs. Charles J. Haden will open het beautiful Peachtree street residence for an afternoon reception in honor of the delegates. An invitation has been extended by the Joseph Habersham Chapter, D. A. R.. for an afternoon tea at which the club women will be entertained. The meetings, which will be full of Interest, will be presided over by Mrs. H. C. White, of Athens, state president FUTURE EVENTS Miss Shirley Curry and Miss Mary Willingham, of Macon, who are the guests of Mrs. A. R. Colcord at her home in West End, will be tendered an automobile party this evening, followed by tea at the Brookhaven club, Miss Emmie Willingham being the hostess. Monday afternoon they will be tilt guests of Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirkpatrick at the East Lake country club. WEDDINGS Mason - Bowen. Mr. Matthew Mason has issued cards announcing the marriage of his daugh ter, Evelyn Temple, to Mr. Orlando Wylde Bowen, of Jewel, Ga, the cere mony having taken place on Wednes day, August 21, at the home of the bride in College Park. Cards inclosed state that Mr. and Mrs. Bowen will be at home aftef September 1 in Jewel, Ga. Mrs. J. H. Perkins, of Atlanta, is at the Briar Cliff Lodge, Briar Cliff Ma nor. New York, for a short stay. Mr. James L. Dickey and Mr. W. J. Chapin, who are on an automobile tour through the East, are also at the Lodge. POPE REASSURED BY JAPANESE EMPEROR ROME. Aug. 3,0. — Pope Pius today re ceived a letter from the'new emperor of Japan. Yoshihlto, expressing hope that" the cordial relations which have prevailed between the Vatican and To kio in the past shall continue. Em peror Yoshihlto assured the pope that all Catholic missions on Japanese soil would be accorded the fullest protec tion. | AT THE INTEREST IS MANIFESTED IN ATLANTA OPENING With all the pomp and magnificence which characterized its brilliant success of one entire year at the Gaiety theater in London and six months' run at the Herald Square and Casino theaters in New York, "The Balkan Princess" will be pre sented here for the first time at the At lanta Friday and Saturday, September 6 and 7. The piece is the result of the collaboration of Frederick Lonsdale and Frank Curzon, who wrote the book; Paul A. Rubens and Arthur Wimperis. the lyrics, and Paul A. Rubens, who lias writ ten a brilliant musical score. The pro duction comes here under the personal management of Samuel E. Rork. yho has given many musical treats in the phst and who is responsible for the present Ameri can tour of the production. With all these well known people associated with a production, there is every reason to ex pect an entertainment of unusual merit The advance sale of seats opens Monday VAN'S MINSTRELS OPEN LYRIC MONDAY MATINEE It will be an Interesting announcement to amusement seekers that the Lyric will open its doors for the regular fall season next Monday afternoon on I«abor Dav The attraction will be Van’s Greater Min strels. consisting of Tommy Van and 40 other fun-makers who are said to offer a clever attraction at popular prices The principal end men or comedians are Joe Coffman. Hilly Walker. Charley York. Howard Gordon and Van himself' Among the vaudeville features are Creedon and White, singers and dancers; Netta and Erdo. comedy acrobats; the Penn City Trio, and the famous Merkles, trick cyclists. Special attention has been ' given to the musical end of the program, 1 and the first part.' made up of songs and jokes, will tie especially attractive. In addition to the matinee Labor Dav mati nees will be given as usual on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. HOT WEATHER DOESN’T AFFECT FORSYTH CROWDS Forsyth attendance is the best rule to measure the success of an offering, and. despite the weather that invites people to remain out of doors, the busy theater has been crowded at each of the three daily performances all of this week. That popular vaudeville has been accepted with an unusual degree of interest, now that the policy Is so well established, has been evidenced by the number of theater par ties and box parties the past two weeks. The five acts this week Keith acts have won attention and applause and created a demand for reservations for I seats that Is In keeping with the Forsyth (custom The scale of popular prices lias become popular and surely the schedule of three performances dally-a matinee I and two performances at night has been | really approved. The hit of the bill this week Is Al fredo. the wizard of the violin. This clever artist has been a fixture on the Keith circuit for some years He Is sim ply wonderful and has tajeen the most en thusiastic applause at all performances I xmls London, the singer recently of the Savage forces; Blake and Amber, enter taining travesty people, and Trovollo, the expert ventriloquist, make an entertain ment that Is worth while. George Wilson. "Waltz Me Again," will be the star of the bill for next week. There are thousands of theatergoers who know the great minstrel and his ability He has been a iar of all blackface en tertainers and I*. Is still <>n hfs throne There are other Ituality Keith acts and a big advance shla has been recorded. CIVIL SERVICE OFFICIAL INVESTIGATING CHARGES SAVANNAH. GA.. Aug. 30—E. H Jennings, secretary of the Fifth civil service district, with headquarters in Atlanta, has started an investigation into the charges recently filed against Marcus S. Baker, postmaster, and other postoffice officials, in so far as they re late to civil service. Among witnesses already examined are Arthur Robinson, secretary of the civil service board of Savannah: Thomas Nugent, W. f. Greene and others. The charges relate to alleged unfairness in conducting civil service examinations. REV. E. D. HALE TO TEACH AT LA GRANGE COLLEGE • LAGRANGE. GA., Aug. 30. Presi dent Rufus Smith, of LaGrange Female college, has announced that Rev. E. D. Hale, a member of the North Georgia conference, Methodist Episcopal Church South, will be a member of the faculty of the college during the coming yeas. He is a graduate of Emory college and some time past was in charge of the Methodist church at Rockmart. Ga. He will teach metaphysics, Bible and Greek. • The Atlanta Conservatory of Music will open Monday, September 2. Pupils who wish choice of teachers should ap ply at once. HOTELS AND RESORTS. Ocean View Hotel Pablo Beach, Florida. After August 18, Until Close of the Season Will Put On the Following Special Rales: 30 Desirable Rooms, European Plan. Dally rate: SI.OO, one person; $1.50, two persons. Weekly rate: $5.00, one person; SB.OO. two persons. 1 Lower rates In tw > bed rooms for three pr more persons. Special rates in young ladies’ dormitory for week-end, or weekly parties with chaperone. Excellent Case In connection. Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. Dr. E. G. Griffin’s I Over BROWN & ALLEN'S DRUG STORE, 24! 2 WHITEHALL ST. $5 Se t Teeth $5 j COMPLETED DAY ORDERED 22k Goid Crowns, g Special Bridge Work, I ! L PHONE 1708. Hours—B to 7. Lady Attendant. J PUMPS FOR EVERY SERVICE DUNN MACHINERY COMPANY, Atlanta ■!■■■■ I. ■ 11.1 l II I ■■!■■■ ITM—firWII ■■■■■! i„ L , Silverware $4.75 r ‘?'" ' We have just received a shipment of Rogers’ 26-piece sets of Silverware and while they last we are going to sell them For s4.7s— regular 57.50 value KING HARDWARE COMPANY 53 Peachtree Street 87 Whitehall Street CHURCH'S FINANCE COMMITTEE GUESTS AT M’CALL’S HOME The finance committee of the P.-nc< DeLeon Avenue Baptist church had its annual outing yesterday afternoon and evening at the home of H. H. McCall. in Druid Hilts. Every year Mr. and Mrs. -McCall entertain the committee during tlie month of August. There were about 25 members pres ent, who indulged in a swim in th< large pool, ate watermelons and told jokes and anecdotes till supper time. Mrs. McCall provided fried chit ken. barbecue, buttermilk, peach pie, etc. Dr. W. W. Landrum, of Richmond, who is supplying the pulpit at the Ponce DeLeon avenue church during the absence of the pastor, was present. BISHOP GRAFTON DIES. FOND Dl' LAC, WIS . Aug 3fi. Bishop C. C. Grafton, of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Fond Du i.ac, died here at 11:45 today. Ho has been crit ically ill for more than a week. Low Summer ExFursioiTßates CINCINNATI, $19.50 LOUISVILLE, SIB.OO CHICAGO, - $30.00 KNOX VjLL|-JL9O Tickets on Sale Daily, fiood to October 31 st, Returning City Ticket Office, 4 Peachtree two COWS WEARING OVERALLS AND HATS OUT IN TEXAS; FORT WORTH. TEXAS’, Aug. 30.—j Overalls and hats are fashionable I among north Texas horses and cows now. Reports coming from Denison. Sherman. Denton and other towns say that there is a demand by farmers, kmen and liverymen for big overalls and straw hats for their animals, and that few are now seen on the streets unclad. CHEROKEE PRESBYTERY TO MEET. DALTON, GA., Aug 30 The annual conference of hte Cherokee presbytery, embracing the Presbyterian churches of fourteen north Georgia counties. will meet with the Ringgold Presbyterian i church. In Catoosa county, beginning September 24. 1 “Initials Only,’’ by Anna Katharine Green, author of “The Leavenworth Case,’’ “The Fili gree Ball,” one of the most en thralling mystery stories ever written, will begin in The Geor gian next Tuesday. Be sure to read it. EDUCATIONAL. MISS C. M. GRANT resumes her music class first week in i September. Apply 441 North Boulevard. Phone Ivy 6408-J. JUST WHAI YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT IT All of the Essential Points and Characteristics Are Arranged for Ready Reference. There's a great satisfaction in being able to find what you are looking for. Os course, jf'you are looking for money, or diamonds, or a job, and find just what you want, you are elated. But if you have everything else and are just looking for the name of a certain place or city in a foreign land, yott can’t find it without a map. Then get The Georgian’s Atlas, which contains ninety full pages of maps, not only of foreign countries, but of every state and terri tory in tho United States and every province of Canada. Suppose you want to find some in formation ’relating to the beginning of history, thousands of years ago. Here It will bo found at a glance in The Georgian’s Atlas, all set forth in conve nient form, just what you want, when you want it. a wealth of useful infor mation coveting Historical events down to tlie present year of 1912. Then you will find therein the duties of the va rious government officials at Washing ton, D. with their salaries and pow ers and all tlie workings of the ma chinery v. liich is supposed to turn out the "red tape” that ties up much of the official business coming up> before the executive, legislative and judicial de partments of our Federal government. As explained in the display announce ment printed elsev. here in this issue, all you need to do is to clip six first-page headings which contain the dates and present them at the office of The Geor gian, witlt the expense fee, which goes to defray the necessary items of dis tributing expense. Present the head ings and get your book. I LAST I I OPPORTUNITY I I NEXT WEEK I Positively Last g Week of SALE I"** Begins Monday Sept. 2nd ! We are going to give L the people of Atlanta and vicinity the greatest offer Ig ever given by us or any r other optical concern, re- R gardless of expense, as H |H this is positively LAST vi H SALE. After this the f M regular prices will pre- H g vail - I WHAT YOU GET | FOR 1 I * Il OFFER NUMBER ONE u? A pair of 15-year ■ guaranteed gold frames 13 I and lenses fitted to ||| your eyes for reading, ® sewing or distant vi- jgi sion that regularly sell M at $5.00. N WHAT YOU GET I $4 .oo I FOR ’ 1 I P I OFFER NUMBER TWO A GOLD stiffened FIN- I GER PIECE. EYE ll' GLASS MOUNTING L that is SURE ON, and won’t shake or fall |g| off, with lenses fitted to IS eyes, that regularly g 1 ’ sell at $5.00. I| | EXAMINATIONS I I COLUMBIAN I I OPTICAL I 1 STORE I 81-83 Whitehall St. S In Columbian Book Co. Atlanta Theater Friday, Saturday, Sept 6-7. The No. 1 and Only Company Il IT ORIGINAL AND ONLY NEW YORK ■mMM| I STAR AND SHOW. M fl | I®. ■ EVfPY SCENIC *NO COSTUME Inkl QETAIL INTACT. SHAFS ON SALE MONDAY IF O R S Y T H DAILY AT 2:30. 7.45. AND 9:15 VAUDEVILLE “IT IS THE SOCIETY FAD" RE A I POPUL AR P R ICES NEXT 1 WEEK Mats. Labor Day, Tues., Thurs., Sat. GREATER MINSTRELS 40 People Sale Now Open 7