Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
WITH the end of vacation days
almost in sight, Atlanta’s
y»pnger set Is having a fine
time, wltli parties and picnics, this
week. M.jt of the young people who
have beenitway with thejj>-parents at
various assorts during the summer
have returned and are reluctantly
awaitingitfie day when school will put
a close b ! their good times.
Miss Siolse Robinson, one of the
most ptpular members of this circle
of futut* belles, was the hostess at a
morning bridge party today at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Roby Robinson,
given h compliment to Miss Sue
Northrip, of Wilmington, N. C„ who is
the gUtst of Miss Marian Stearns.
The affair was a "middy blouse”
party, all the young girls wearing the
neglige garb-of the hot season. The
game was played for pretty prizes—a
hand-oainted fan for top score and a
candbstirtc with a pink silk shade for
consdation. The guest prize was a
sanddwood fan. Vases of pink rose
budsand maidenhair fern decorated the
apatments where the girls were en
tert-lned.
yiss Robinson’s guests included
Mises Sue Northrop and Eugenia
Hademan, of Wilmington; Marian
st-arns. Isabel Amorous, Frances Win
shp, Frances Broyles, Charlotte Mead
m Alice Stearns, Frances Calkins,
Miry Matthews and Harriet and Made
'i.e McCullough.
iin Thursday morning Miss Mary
yatthews wiil entertain at bridge for
liss Northrop at her home on Merritts
(venue. . i
STIMSON IN FRISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3 Ssere
a \ of War H. L. Stimson arrived in
San Francisco today. He was acconi
i ini'd by Brigadier G neral G. 11. Tor
mi: The secretary was escorted-to
h' i o'.ci by troop A of .he cavalry si.i
--; n. .i a: the Presidio.
Beaiiiy Purity
and Health
Os Skin and Hair
—--/I/ .ffr .\ _
i "~'T~a m I I \l
'UV v 1—•
r■/c * i A\ /j _
Vu""
j) 11-’U'
Promoted by
Cirtc ura Soap
ani Ointment
‘ '-ill Soap and Ointment sold thrci’.Khovt the
' Jberat sample of. each ma.led 're**, wuh
’ oci. .Artrir< F« “Cnf’c’ura,” De t. .T. H< •’ton.
I « k'r-.'a< eu men r.havo n comfort • th Uuti
cura So» Sha ng St iek, 23c. Liberal nample free.
„ i THE FASCINATION
WRW Os INSTINCTIVE
tJ. PLAYING
VO!’ may think you are
•w* 1 utterly lacking in niu-
5 s **' a ' instinct—have not
even an “ear for music.'’
1 -s 9iere is a simple way
*v~‘'' to prove that Nature has
' \ endowed you with this
Instinct.
That way is to seat yourself in front of the
VIRTUOLO
THE NEW INSTINCTIVE PLAYER ■PI ANO,
und Inse t the music roll of some piece you like—song, waltz,
march. Run it through once to get the "hang” of the simple
expression buttons under your left hand and tempo lever. Then
play It again.
Yon will be astonished, fasc<nated, thrilled. For you'll find
that under your instinctive guidance, ths music pours forth,
swelling loud or subsiding to softness, rushing swiftly or slow
ing to calmness, as your mood and fancy—through your in
stinct—dictate to your fingers
It Is very easy tn have access to a Virtuolo. Call at out
store. You can play the Virtuolo there to j'our heart’s content.
Hsllet A Dsvis Virtuolos $750 to SBOO. Conway Virtuolos $575
to $650.
Sold on convenient terms
Dealers Wanted in Unoccupied Territory.
Hallet & Davis Piano Co.
Manufacturers, Eat. 1839.
1226, 1227. 1228 Candler Bldg.
WM. CARDER, Manager
7%*., re Peal
r°i
Mrs. Frances Hayden Weds Wealthy N. Y. Broker
KEPT HER PLANS SECRET
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Mrs. Franc's Johnson Hayden, of
Atlanta, and Charles Chambers Laird,
a wealthy young New York stockbroker,
■are now <n th ir honeymoon, and will
soon visit Atlanta. Their marriage is
announced today by the bride's broth
er. Joseph H. Johnson, fire commission
er of New York, and a former Atlan
t4n.
The marriage, which took place a day
or two ago, attracted wide attention
in New York, where Mr. Laird was
well known in financial circles. Mrs.
Hayden was a (laughter of the late
Joseph Johnson, of Atlanta, and a sis
ter of Mrs. Stephens Hook.-of Atlanta,
and .'t'-s Louis Sloan ami Mrs. Albert
Drooge. of Providence, R. I.
News to Sister.
Mrs. Stephens Hook said today the
marriagi v.as an entire surprise to her,
and that she was not acquainted with
.Mr. I.aithl.
Hero js an account of the wrejding
which appeared in a New York paper:
Frietjds of Charles c. Laird,
wealthy plantation owner of Haw
River, N. C., grandson of former
Governor Holt, of N >rth Carolina,
and present member of the New
York Cotton Exchange, \v< re sur
i prised to hear, yesterday, that he
had been secretly married e.-itly
Saturday morning in Hoboken.
While they doubted, but express
ed t l.e hope that It was true, these
chums of the wealthy and’popular
young broker waited about the lob
by of the Hotel Imperial, v. hefe
THE ATLANTA GEOBGIJ
Laird recently took up a tempo
rary r< sid'-nce. watching for his re
turn.
One Huridrrd Phene Calls.
During the day at least a hundred
calls were made for Mr. Laird at room
o. 236. But as evening approached and
he had nq,t appeared the word spread
about that he would-be found at a
hotel in - Long Beach, and several of
his friends started a telephone search
for him theie.
According to the reported wedding
the bride is a charming young woman
of Atlan’a, Ga. Friends of Laird said
that ho had introduced her at n party
at Shanley's a few nights ago as "Mrs.
Hayden" and that'they-understood her
to have been the-wife-until-recently of
a lieutenant in the United States army.
The reports of the Hoboken wedding
stated that the bride, who appeared at
the home of Registrar Joseph Tucker
at No. 58 Eighth street about-4 o’clock
Saturday morning looking for license
to marry, was named Mrs. Hayden.
Last Mr. Tucl ter was not at
home. A young'man who wore a gold
badge and.declared that he was Deputy
Colvin, said.that he was not-authorized
to thdw the records of the marriage
license because he had not issued it.
The wife of Pastor Reichter/of St.
Matthews church, at Eighth street anl
Hudson street, in Hoboken, said that
she was awakened in the parsonage,
which is directly opposite the Tucker
horn?, at ten minutes before 4 o’clock
Saturday morning by; the arrival of a
part; in aNi aiitpinobife,
“Tile party left the .engine running
when they, entered the home of the
registrar, and I soon guessed that it
was a wedding crowd and that, they
would ' call here to be married by the
Rev. D . •'Rr-ichter,’’ she said. “But
as my husband was away, 1 wafted up
to keep fro mbeing disturbed until they
came out. They did not cal! here."
One Hundred Phone Calls.
During the day at least a hun
dred calls were made for Mr. Laird,
at room No. 236. But as evening
approached, and he had noj ap
peared the word spread about that
he would be found at a hotel in
Long Beach, and several of his
friends started a telephone search
for him there.
According to the reported wed
ding, the bride Isa charming voung
woman of Atlanta, Ga. Friends of
Laird said that he had introduced
her at a party at Shanley’s a few
nights ago at “Mrs. Hayden’’ and
that they understood her to have
been the wife until recently of a
lieutenant in the United States
army.
The reports of the Hoboken wed
ding stated that the bride, who ap
peared at the home of Registrar
Joseph Tucker at No. 58 Eighth
street about 4 o'clock Saturday
morning looking for license to mar
ry, was named Mrs. Hayden.
night Mi Tucker was not
at home. A y’oung man who wore a
gold badge , and declared that he
was Deputy Colvin, said that he
was not authorized to show the
records of the marriage license be
cause he had not Issued it.
The wife of Pastor Reichter, of
St. Matthews church, at Eighth
street and Hudson street, in Hobo
ken, said that she was awakened
in. the parsonage, which la directly
opposite the Tucker home, at ten
minutes before 4 o'clock Saturday
morning by the arrival of a party
in an automobile.
“The party left the engine run
ning when they- entered the home
of the registrar, and I soon guessed
that ii was a wedding crowd and
that they would call here tn be
married by the Rev. Dr. Reichter,”
she said. “But as my husband was
away. I waited up to keep from be
ag disturbed until they came out.
'roe- did not call b“— ’
N ANDKEWS TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1912.
PERSOX XL MENTION
Miss Ruth Harry has returned from
the mountains* of North Carolina-
i : -
Mr. Harry Qobbs goes to Birming
ham Saturday-4 for a atay of several
days.
i
.Miss Annie lias Craig, of Lawrence
ville, is visit!ng|her sister, Mrs. .1. C.
Cooper.
•
Mrs Wylie Wetet and little daughter
left last night for a month's stay on
Mobile bay.
Mrs. George w \ Allen and children
leave tomorrow fori Washington. D. C.
to spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. fe.' Massengale an
nounce the birth of kJ son. who has been
named for his fathetr.
Mr. and Mrs. Werrwr S. Byck are at
the Georgian Terrace,\where they have
taken apartments fort the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. EclwarU Hafer and Mr.
and Mrs. is Miller lhave taken pos
session of an apurtmentbin the Menden
hall. wfrere they will spend the winter.
Mrs. L. L. Stephenson, of Birming-
T SOCIAL "NEWS |
Lawn Party in West End.
Misses-Mary and Margaret Hancock,
the littic daughters of Mr. arid Mrs.
W. F. Hancock, entertained at a layvn
party this afternoon at their home in
West End. The older children were
entertained \ylth hearts dice,,for which
the winner received a book, and there
was a peanut hunt for the younger
children, the priae being a game.
Refreshments were served on the
lawn from tables decorated in yellow
and tvKlle' garden'flo'wors'
The two young hostesses wore frocks
of white batiste with yellow ribbons.
They were assisted in entertaining by
their mothex.
The guests were Misses Malian An
drews, Marie Lester. Helen Stewart,
Nellie .lentzer. Anna Corley, Rusalind
Foster. Gertrude; Orr, Dorothy Hud
son. Agnis Corley, ' Ila Dudley Glass,
Anna' Beth Smith. Janie Reiley, Helen
Hudson, Louise Beach, Margaret Far
rell, Mary Hewell, Katherine Rode
haver, Margaret Conleyand Nell Wal
thall and Masters Lewis Baker, Joseph
Barnes, Leon Gunnail, Edgar Walthall
and Esmond Walthall.
At the Driving Club.
Seventy-flee club mmnberw and their
friends had supper at the Piedmont
Driving' club last evening, the terrace
being tilled with congenial groups.
In addition to tlie regular week-end
dinneßrdance every Saturday evening,
and the' supper Sundays, the
club membthts find the informal suppers
served at the club each evening a de
lightful way ta entartain during th
sultry summer weattfla
This evening Mr. T. Shaw wiil
entertain a .party at .
For Miss Bak. '
Mrs B'-njMntn
a box party s* the LyKo <Jfl» afieruDWn
in honor of Mlwa KrwßKlnß Bria id
bride-elect. The guests BSBW JHSU
Blanche Bak. Miss AJyf BriCs MW*
Blanche May. Miss Kdn'B MBn KAi
D. Eiclvberg. Mrs. D A. Jf*H M<M RR
A. Woolner.
Following the matinee, MrA BltVld
A. May entertained at tea at the Geor
gian Terrace for Miss Bak. the party
being completed by Mrs. A. Leopold.
For Miss Breitsnbuchsr,
The bridge party at which Mrs. Ellie
Lockhart will entertain Thursday aft
ernoon will be a compliment to Miss
Dofothy Breitenbucher, whose marriage
to Mr. Perry Blackshear will be pre
ceded by a round of parties.
Invited to meet Miss Breitenbucher
are Miss Irene Bischoff, of Charles
ton; Miss Miriam McDonald, of Cuth
bert; Miss Haley, of Chattanooga;
Misses Alice May Massengale, Lamar
Jeter and Ethel Daniel, Mrs. Ardell
Kemp. Mrs. Keith Bassett Muse. Mrs.
John Cunningham. Mrs. J. F. Sewell,
Mrs. George Breitenbucher, Mi’s. Emil
Breitenbucher, Mrs G. R. Glenn, Jr.,
Mrs. Walter Wilson. Mrs. O. C. Me,
Canne, Mrs. Charles Willis, Mrs. George
Wilson, Mrs. Jack Lockhart, Mrs. E.
D. Guinn, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Mc-
Canne
3-
Growing Girls’ Slippers |
“FT $2, $2.50 &$3 Values [
I\V Tomorrow M |
Wednesday ■ = i
Lrt \ ’ 8 d a . v per 5'
V \ 143 pairs on sale.
1 Sizes run from 81-2 o'l if i
to 2, and from 2 1-2 to f
——— 6. but broken. j
Included in this lot you will find Black Suede Two- i
Straps, like cut; (Jun Metal Two-Straps. White Canvas One- -
Straps. Kid One-Straps, in colors; patent and white canvas t
Roman Sandals.
No C. O. D., mail or phone orders. No refunds or ex- f
changes.
The usual charge courtesies prevail. ■;
M. Rich & Bros. Co. i
“4 Department of Famous Shoet”
i ham, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G.
B. Massengale, at the Corinthian apart
ments on West Peachtree street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bond, of Biloxi,
Miss,, spent a short time in Atlanta
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dobbs,
en route to their home, from Asheville,
N. C.
Mrs. James R. Thornton and Misses
Laura and Annie Featherstone have ar
rived in the city from an extended stay
in .Baltimore. Miss Laura Feather
stone has been with her sister, Mrs. R
B Tufts, for a year in Baltimore.
Mrs Frank Pearson, accompanied bt
her son. Master Moore Pearson, re
turned today from Wrightsville Beach
where she filled an engagement singing
at the LUminn park Sunday concerts
during the season just closed. Mrs
Pearson scored n great success and she
was a social favorite at the beach. The
Wilmington people who composed the
large audence at her last concert Sun
day, gave Mrs. Pearson an ovation a
a farewell tribute. Mrs. Pearson has
been offered a similar engagement for
next season which she will probably
accept.
I ANNOUNCEMENTS
The North Side Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. S. T. Catron. 322 North
Jackson street, tomorrow afternoon at
3:30 o'clock. '
The first fall meeting of the Pioneer
Women. will be held tomorrow after
noon at 4 o’clock at the Aragon hotel'
Th first regular meeting of the
\\ : sbington Seminary Alumnae will be
held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock
at the seminary.
MORGAN TAXPAYERS LOSE
SUIT TO RECOVER $20,000
MADISUN. GA . Sept. 3. Judge J. B.
Park, in Morgan superior court, has sus
tained a demurrer of the defense and dis
missed a suit brought against County
officials by tax payers who sought to re
cover about $20,000 worth of real estate.
| which they claimed had been illegally sold
by these officials. This decision is of in
terest. as It Involves a state-wide ques
tion.
Morgan county, a few years ago. offered
a bonus to secure the Eighth district agri
cultural school, the county officials selling
certain county property and donating the
proceeds for the erection of the school
In almost every congressional district
similar Inducements were offered by the
counties securing the schools. Tax-pay
ers in Morgan county contended that the
action of the county officials was ille
gal. hence the suit to recover.
MUR GRAY HAIRS
OUICKLY YMISH
A Harmless Remedy, Made
From Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.
* eeling of sadness accompanies the
Blseorery of the first gray hairs, which
unfortunately are looked upon as her
alds of advancing age. Gray hair, how
ever handsome it may be, makes a per
son look old. We all know the advan
tages of being young. Aside from the
good Impression a youthful appearance
makes on others, simply knowing that
you are “looking fit” gives one courage
to undertake and accomplish things. So
why suffer the handicap of looking old
on account of gray hairs, when a simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty in a few days’ time?
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as a color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers
used a "Sage Tea” for keeping their
hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In
Wyeths’ Sage and Sulphur Hair Reme
dy we have an ideal preparation of
Sage, combined with Sulphur and other
valuable remedies for dandruff, itching
scalp and thin, weak hair that is split
at the ends or constantly coming out.
A few applications of this valuable rem
edy* will bring back the color, and In
a short time it will remove every trace
of dandruff and greatly improve the
growth and appearance of the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the difference
In your hair after a few days’ treat
ment. All druggists sell it, under guar
antee that the money will be refunded
if the remedy is not exactly as repre
sented.
i f ll »1 T a W
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
persona) supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just-as-good ” are but Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrluca and Wind
Colic. It relit res Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THt OtHTAUR COMFANV. VT MURRAY •▼«Vf, R«W YORK CtTY.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l I
• I
Dr. E. G. Griffin's dSJL
Over BROWN & ALLEN’S D RUG STORE, 2414 WHITEHALL ST.
$5 ZVI A Set of Teeth $5
COMPLETED DAY ORDERED
22k Gdd Crowm '
Special Bridge Work,
I Dent “ ! Work Lowort PHoea.
5 c ' T 36
5 I Center Aisle Attractions for Wednesday S’
11 . —1
' s Stamped Austrian Linen ;
5 Luncheon Cloths £
. * (See Window Display.) irU
Every woman adores this beauitfnl work, and
these values we are cadling your attention to are
Ji so particularly decided you will feel a ready im-
J pulse to indulge your tastes. These cloths are 45
by 45 inches square, with two, three and four
rows of heavy drawn work, stamped for em-
broidering, in dainty floral and conventional de
-3* signs. These are the regular
£ $2.50 and $3.00 values Cl AQ «
jE Wednesday only ... V > g
Main Floor, Center Aisle. Btj,
i - ..... __=j |
Real Cloisonne En= Beautiful Amber
3* amel Jewelry Jewelry
. We are the first to
Exquisite assortment , , ....
show this beautiful Im
-3J of the real Cloisonne port .ed Jewelry. Repli- jC
White Enamel sets of cafi o f the most exo ] u . Jp
one large Bar Pin and sive designs shown in KL
two Beauty Pins to the faßhioD centers of
LJ* , Europe. Imitation am- '
match. Hand-painted ber in #n the eharm . M
Floral Designs on ingly pretty effects the J ■
White Enamel. A dis- the rpal amber is sus- ‘
x- ,• > I .c 1 ceptible of. Bar Pins,
tinctively beautiful . ... „ , , M;
Brooch Pins. Neck, La •
novelty. Specially Valliere and Hat Pins MC.“
"Tp priced per set /ep
? Z3C
l 50c i I
:* 5.:
.<• B«_
£ ' 21
jS k JI 3. 7 Sr’
7
