Newspaper Page Text
WEDDINGS
Hooten - H uey.
. Mr. G. W. Hooten announces the
marriage of his sister, Miss Virginia
Hooten, to Mr. Robert Cathcart Huey,
on Wednesday afternoon. The young
couple left immediately for Lookout
mountain, and will be at home after
September 10 at 630 North Boulevard
ENGAGEMENTS
Chapman-Good.
Dr. and Mrs. William Allen Chap
man, of Cedartown, announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Martha
Josephine, and Mr. Samuel Wyatt
Good, the wedding to take place in the
fall.
Smith - Glower.
Mrs. M. E. Smith announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Ora, and Mr.
William Harris Glower the marriage to
take place in November.
Benefited Many Who
Had Tuberculosis
Those who suffer from consumption are
generally troubled with night sweats, fe
ver. loss of strength and little or no appe
tite. fresh air, good food and the proper
care of the body are essential to a re
covery. but in many cases something more
is needed. Eckman's Alterative is a medi
cine which has been most successful in
stopping night sweats, reducing fever and
promoting appetite, and many who have
used it declare it saved their lives. In
vestigate what it did in this case:
"Gentlemen: For four years I was trou
bled with cough, which gradually became
worse. I had night sweats and pains in
my chest. I w’as losing my appetite and
had become so thin and weak I could not
attend to my household duties. A physi
cian pronounced my ease consumption.
Not being satisfied, I was examined bv
the physicians of the Polyclinic hospital.
1 hey also pronounced the disease con
sumption, which was proven later bv an
examination of sputum, as tuberculosis
bacilli were found. I was ordered to a
J consumptive hospital. My nephew would
not allow me to go until I had tried Eck
| man's Alterative. Before I had taken the
K medicine three weeks, I had marked re
lief, night, sweats ceased, pain in the
breast relieved, cough became loose and
easy, fever left me and 1 commenced get
ting well. My health became normal. 1
tarn in excellent health now and have been
completely cured for ten years. I strong
i ly recommend it.
"i MRS.) MARY WASSON "
Care Ed Green. 1722 S. 17th St.. Phila
delphia. I’a.
Eckman's Alterative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Mav Fever. Throat
and Lung Troubles anh in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale
by all Jacobs’ drug stores and other lead
ing drugigsts. Ask for booklet telling of
recoveries and write to Eckman Labora
tor). Philadelphia, Pa., for additional ev
idence.
Dr. E, G. Griffin's D .M BS
BROWN & ALLEN’S D RUG STORE, 24'/ e WHITEHALL ST.
Set of Teeth $5
COMPLETED DAY ORDERED
22k 60,d Cr ° wn *' $3
special Bridge Work, $4
A■ A" Dental Work Lowest Prices.
L, 1 . 1 -...-.- - .. - ~~ ........
| EVERV
Think of ATLANTA OPTICAL CO., 142 Peachtree St.
They Originate. Others Imitate. Perfect Glasses I
a ® BKI
I < *
I i
I I
Jewelry Novelties =
! |;
Cut Crystal and Composi
tion Bead Neck Chains
J Fashionable Bead Neck Chains long, double and triple <
< strands; cut crystal and composition beads; light blue. 5
nile, white, pink, amethyst; a novelty that has practically f
3B become a staple through its popularity. This offering is •£
jS a genuine 50c value. '
Saturday sale."“ v *'-
Beauty Pins
A new and brilliant assortment of gold-plated, gold-filled
and sterling silver Beauty Pins. Daintily chased effects t
and embossed designs; new, unique and artistic; Roman or g
3 dull finish gold, and polished. These are the greatest val- 5
ues this department has ever been able to show. OCJr" 5
I . |
II ei • ll
Soft and Shimmery |
1 Chiffon Veils I
I =
S Soft, sheer and shimmery’ Chiffon Veils; hemstitched: 2- «t
§ yard lengths; variety of color-, including all of the new- f
esl fall shades. These are the Cl Est J
regular $2.50 values. Saturday*r
I Made Shetland Veils i
S We are going to make a brilliant Saturday special of S
■5 Made Shetland Veils: colors, navy, white and black; size 58
f inches long, 18 inches wide. These Veils are en S-
S the regular SI.OO values. Saturday only uuv
II J[
I \ v //I ' I
Society
News of
Atlanta
-B «-ISS EUGENIA HARDEMAN, of
Wilmington. N. C., the guest of
Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnicutt, was
the honor guest at an informal dance
given last evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Hunnicutt. The guests included 35
young people, and dancing was follow
ed by supper. The polished mahogany
table had for a centerpiece a silver
bow'l of goldenglow’, with all minor de
tailed in yellow and white.
Miss Hardeman wore a girlish frock
of white lingerie with pink ribbons.
Miss Sue Northrop, of Wilmington, the
guest of Miss Erskine Jarnagin, was an
attractive out-of-town guest, wearing
white mull and blue ribbons.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunnicutt were assisted
in entertaining by their son, Mr. J. Ed
gar Hunnicutt, Jr.
Alumnae Meeting.
Fifty members of the Alumnae asso
ciation of Washington seminary at
tended a meeting of the association
yesterday afternoon at the new semi
nary on Peachtree road. Mrs. John
Spalding, the president, presided.
Plans for the approaching meeting in
Atlanta of the Georgia Federation of
Women's Clubs were discussed. Mrs.
Spalding and . Miss Grace Callawaj’
were chosen to represent the associa
tion as delegates.
Several members of the association
became life members. A letter of
thanks and acceptance was read from
Miss Ruth Morris to whom the Alice E.
Chandler memorial scholarship w'as
awarded for the coming year.
The association adopted as its motto
the lines from Horace, “We. build a
monument more lasting than bronze."
The constitution and by-laws were
adopted, and printed cards, requesting
the co-operation of all graduates of the
seminary, will be sent to absent alum
nae throughout the country. Twenty
new members were enrolled.
•
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Electa chapter No. 6. Order of East
ern Star, meets tonight at 8 o'clock at
Masonic temple.
THE ATLANTA GEORGLLN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1912.
PERSONALS |
Mr. Earle Greene is on a fortnight’s
visit in New York.
Mrs. George Clayton, Jr., is visiting
friends in Chattanooga.
Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown is spending
several weeks in Massachusetts.
Colonel John Pope Culberson is ill at
his home. 855 West Peachtree street.
Mr. J. D. Dunwody’s illness confines
him to his home in Kirkwood.
Miss Adelaide Glenn, who has been
seriously ill with fever, is now recov
ering.
Mrs. Mary V. Eagan and Mrs. George.
M. Brown have returned from Atlantic
City.
Mrs. George Clayton, Sr., and Miss
Adelaide Clayton have returned from
Clarkesville.
Miss Mary Brown will leave in the
near future to attend school at Walnut
Hill, Mass.
The Brenau colony of Atlanta met
this afternoon with Mrs. William Ow
ens, of 10 Howard street.
Mrs. D. G. Henderson, of Birming
ham, is visiting Miss Mattie Weathers,
at 352 Peachtree street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Douglass and
Miss Pauline Coulter are at home in
the Patillo apartments, Inman Park.
Miss Ruth Wing has gone to St.
Marys, Pa., where she will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Eben Russ, until
December.
Misses Lottie Peck Wylie and Sallie
Cobb Johnson will spend November In
New York, Mrs. J. Frank Meador to
accompany them.
Miss Lucy Stockard and Miss Jose
phine Mobley have returned from a
fortnight's stay with Misses Julia and
Mary Mobley, of Monroe, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Ham and Miss Rosabel
Chapman are occupying their new home
on Hurt street, Inman Park.
Miss Daisy LeCraw, who is spending
the summer at Clayton, where her
parents have a summer home, will
spend part of next week with Miss
Lucy Stockard.
Miss Maud Scruggs and her neice,
Miss Jan Robinson, will accompany
Mrs. Charles L. G. Anderson to her
home in Washington, D. C., on Sep-
! tember 15. to remain until January.
Mrs. David Shepard, who was Miss
I Edith Bradley before her recent mar
i riage, was the honor guest at an !n-
■ formal bridge party given today by
I Mrs. Arthur Hammond.
. Miss Lilian Williamson entertained
j the Kartens Klique at her home on the
i Boulevard yesterday. The club prize
I was won by Miss Lucile Dennis and
I the guest prize by Miss Mary McCan
' dlish. The next meeting, two weeks
hence, will be with Miss Lucy Stock-
i a rd.
■ Miss lola Wise, of Macon, who was
! the guest of Miss Katherine Wylie, re
: turned home today. Miss Jeannette
i Lowndes entertained Miss Wise and
I Miss Wylie at luncheon yesterday, and
i in the afternoon Mrs. J. Frank Meador
I had the young girls for tea at the
I Driving club.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Arrowood,
whose marriage was a recent event,
| have returned home, after spending
their honeymoon at Wrightsville
Beach. They are with Mrs Arro
wood's mother, Mrs. Helen Harwood, at
99 East Linden street. Mrs. Arrowood
was Miss Bertha Harwood before her
marriage.
RICH MAN HAS HIS SON
HELD AS A VAGRANT
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6.—Holding a
cringing young man firmly by the
wrist, S. W. W. Bates, a wealthy man,
walked into police headquarters.
"This is Earl Bates, my son. and I
want him booked for vagrancy,” he an
nounced. He's a failure, I guess. I
sent him to California trying to make
him a better boy, but here he is again.
His brother gave him a tiepin the oth
er day and he is so utterly no account
that he pawned it for fifteen cents.
Notv I want the law to deal with him.
For my part. I'm tired trying."
The boy was booked according to the
request, and spent the night on an iron
barred bunk.
SCHWAB’SBANDPLAYS TO
CROWD OF 25,000 IN RAIN
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.—Charles
Schwab, steel magnate, brought his
Bethlehem band to New York and en
tertained them on Broadway. Then
the band entertained 25,000 persons in
the rain in Central park.
HAS HUSBAND ARRESTED:
STAYS DAYJN HIS CELL
CHICAGO. Sept. 6. —Mrs. Ruth Mc-
Bride had her husband arrested, charg
ing desertion, but repented, and in or
der that he might not be lonely she
spent the day in his ceil with him.
WOULD TAKE KISSES AS
CASH FOR MILK; IS HELD
NEW YORK. Sept. 6. I-fttrry Gor
don, 18 years old, collector for a milk
concern, offered to take kisses in lieu of
cash, his fair customers charged, and
he was held for examination in SSOO
bail.
SOCIALISTS CAMPAIGNING.
DALTON, GA., Sept. 6.-—The Socialists
have advertised a public meeting at the
-. urt house here for Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, when their candidates. O. O.
Moulton, for state senator, and J. F.
i Lasewell, for representative, will ad
dress the voters. Mr. Moulton will visit
Murray and Gordon, the other two coun
' ties of the district.
Society Attends
Dinner-Dance
at Club
The dinner dance at the Brookhaven
club last evening was attended by many
club members. It was one of a series
at which the club will entertain. Din
ner was served on the cool piazza over,
loking the lake, and later there was
dancing.
Among the dinner parties was one
including Miss Mary Helen Moody, Miss
Lucy Hoke Smith, Miss Elise Brown,
Miss Aline Fielder, and Messrs. C. D.
Meador, Jr., Eugene Kelly, Charles Cox,
Thomas Donaldson, Philip L'Engle and
Hamilton Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. John DuPree, Miss May
Haverty and Mr. William F. Parkhurst
were together.
Mrs. E. G. McCabe entertained Miss
Isma Dooly, Miss Lula Dean Jones, Miss
Harris. Mr. Ernest Ottley and Mr.
Prince Webster.
Miss Eula Jackson and her guest,
Miss Mildred Fortson, of Washington,
Ga., were the guests of Mr. Hubbard
Allen and Mr. Edward Alsop, of New
York.
Others present were Misses Emma
Kate Amorous. Louise Riley, Julia
Meador, Mr. Charles Sciple, Jr., Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Burdett and Lieuten
ant Evans.
Informal Bridge Party.
A pretty party given today for a
group of school girls was the bridge
at which Miss Erskine Jarnagin, the
young daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. C.
Jarnagin. entertained in honor of her
guests, Misses Sue and Caroline Nor
throp, of Wilmington, N. C.
The game was played in rooms fra
grant with garden flowers, and the
score cards were hand-painted in
Dutch scenes. The first prize was a
silver pencil, the consolation a fancy
embroidery reel, and for the two honor
guests there was a coin purse and a
picture frame. Luncheon was served
at the close of the game.
Mrs. Gilreath Entertains.
A pretty party in Inman Park was
the bridge given this afternoon by Mrs.
Frank Gilreath. Mrs. B. E. Coleman,
of Louisville, Ky., who is visiting Mrs.
Joseph Baldwin, was the honor guest,
and invited to meet her were ths mem
bers of Mrs. Gilreath’s bridge club.
A color scheme of green and pink
was carried out in the decorations. The
prizes included white and gold china,
with a fancy waiter for the honor
guest.
Punch was served by Miss Annie
Mae Gilreath, who wore white net with
blue ribbons, and by Miss Bessie Hol
lowell,
Mrs. Gilreath was gowned in ciel blue
chiffon. Mrs. Coleman wore white lin
gerie.
| FUTURE EVENTS
Mrs. Frank Pearson will entertain a
small party of young people at bridge,
complimenting her son, Mr. Frank
Pearson, Jr., on Monday evening.
There will be two tables of bridge, the
guests to be entertained at Mrs. Pear
son’s apartments in the Willelmo, on
West Baker street.
Gray DiaDir Ds
Not Compulsory
It is almost pathetic when a woman’s
hair begins to fade and she realizes that
it is turning gray. And yet there is no
one to blame but herself for neglecting
it, for the hair responds very quickly to
the proper care and treatment. The
hair turns gray because it has lost vi
tality. and when you pull out the first
few white hairs as they appear you
simply enlarge the cells and coarsen
your hair, and it will turn gray more
quickly than if left alone.
For many years we have handled all
of the good hair preapratlons, and we
believe there is nothing better to be had
anywhere than our Robinnaire's Hair
Dye. It is not the ordinary vulgar
bleach or artificial coloring. We should
have named it a Restorative, because it
simply restores ybur hair to its own
original color and beautiful, healthy
condition, and there is no reason why
you should hesitate to use it if your
hair is fading and losing its color.
It is our own laboratory product and
we guarantee it to be pure and harm
less. It has been in use for over a quar
ter of a century, and we have yet to
receive the first complaint, but we can
show you hundreds of letters, unsolic
ited. telling of the wonderful results
obtained from it.
No woman need have gray hair unde
sired, if she will give a little time and
care to its treatment The hair always
responds quickly. Robinnaire's Hair Dye
is easily applied, and it is non-stfcky
and does not stain either skin or scalp.
If you want to see what it will do. get a
25c trial size (by mail 30c) and use it
on a small part of your hair, say back
so the ears. You will be surprised and
pleased with it. Regular large size,
75c; postpaid 90c. For sale by all
Jacobs' Pharmacy Stores and druggists
general)!
FRECKLEFACE
New Remedy That Removes Freckles or
Costs Nothing.
Here's a chance Miss Freckle-Face, to
try a new remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will
not cost you a penny unless it removes
the freckles, while if it does give you a
clear complexion, the expense is trifling.
Sirnpiy get an ounce of othlne—double
strength, from Jacobs’ Pharmacy, and one
night’s treatment will show you how easy
it is to rid yourself of the homely freck
les and get a beautiful complexion. Rare
ly is more than one ounce needed for
the worst case
Re sure to ask Jacobs' for the double
strength othine, as this is the only pre
scription sold under guarantee of money
back if it fails to remove freckles.
COUNTY OFFICERS
HELD FOR GRAFT IN
BRIDGE SCANDAL
CLINTON. IA., Sept. 6.—Eight per
sons—three county officers, two former
officers and three contractors—face,
graft Indictments today. The allega-*
tions charge that the men shared in a
rake-off ’ for county bridge construc
tion and similar work, and that the
graft totaled SIOO,OOO a year. In all, 31
indictments were returned. Other men.
It is reported, will be arrested today.
Those arrested are Charles E. Barr,
an officer of the Clinton Bridge and Iron
Company; George E. Wilson, an officer
of the same company; Thomas J. Mc-
Lan, a printer, who did the work for
the county; Thomas E. Hauke, recently
resigned county supervisor; Charles
Mordhouse, a former supervisor; F. W.
Leedham, county auditor: W. H. Mc-
Kenna, county treasurer, and Frank
Kernley, supervisor.
WOMAN, 98. IS SURVIVED
BY HER 113 DESCENDANTS
DIXON, ILL., Sept. One hundred
and thirteen direct descendants sur
vive Mrs. E. K. Miller, who died at
Pawpaw. Mrs. Miller was 98 years
old. She could read without difficulty
and was up and about only a few days
before she died. She is survived by
four sons and two daughters, 43 grand
children and 64 great-grandchildren.
All the children were present at the
funeral.
LILY LANGTRY, NOW 60.
TO TOUR AMERICA AGAIN
LONDON, Sept. 6.—Lilly Langtry is
to make another "farewell'’ tour of
America, and will sail for New York
September 10 for a twenty weeks
vaudeville engagement and with the
most wonderful collection of gowns, or
so is said, any actress has ever worn
on the stage.
Lady De Bathe, as she Is known in
private life, will carry no company, de
pending on these gowns and her own
versatile personality to win her audi
ences. Her act will be a sketch deal
ing with woman’s suffrage The "Jer
sey Lily" is now 60 years old.
Rich’s Economy Basement 95c /A £
=5 FINAL “CLEAN-UP” SALE £
J Prices Cut Far Below Cost.
;.*i Special for Saturday’s Selling Ar 3>
■-* 1 Pairs children’s black, patent, dull and kid, one
-J* I/O and .two straps, former selling prices from "Cj
$1.50 to $3. Sizes broken. They run from s’s to B’s
and! 81-2’s to 2’5•... 95c
* Pai 1 * 8 Adies’ patent, gun metal and black satin Pumps and OxfbuUt
-J* OV Ties. Mostly small sizes; but where you get a fit, you’ve obtained a
bargain. $3.50 and $4 values ...95c Jjp
Pairs children’s white canvas 1-strap and 15- Js=»
OO strap slippers. Sizes broken, but run from
JJ 95C 8 1-2’sto2’s. $2.00 and $2.50 values
> SF
Ph° ne or O- T>. orders filled.
S JMp RICH’S ECONOMY BASEMENT 5
z-JJJ “The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta”
MWWMfWf.WVffIMMmMMMMffiWffIVfK
tThe Boys' Fall
School Clothes
If it’s a well-dressed boy you send to school
Monday morning, it's a good thing for every
body—for you, for the boy, for the school at
l.rge.
Nobby clothes for Boys are splendid en
ergy builders. MUSE clothes for Boys are
built for nobbiness and wear. They have
the style that bespeaks the energetic lad—
they have the quality that survives such en
ergy.
Double-breasted and Norfolk models for fall.
Blue, gray or brown mixtures, and blue serge
$5.00 to $16.50
MUSE SPECIAL Si I I’S, with extra pair of
trousers to match
$5.00 to $12.50
BOYS’ SHOP 2nd Floor
The shoes for boys that fit well
and wear well are to be found in
our Men’s Shoe Department.
GEO. MUSE CLOTHING CO.
JOY RIDER HURT;
mjWED
Five Youths in ‘‘Borrowed’’ Car
Crash Into Telephone Pole on
Peachtree Street.
In an automobile declared to have
been "borrowed” without permission of
the owners, five youths crashed into
a telephone pole at Peachtree and
Twelfth streets early this morning,
wrecked the machine and were hurled
into the road.
Only one, Joe Perry, who said he
lives at the Gem house, was hurt bad
ly. The others escaped with slight
bruises. They were Roy Pettis, driver
for Gilmer & Willingham, 6 Walton
street, owners of the car; R. O. Miller,
42 Walton street; C. P. Rucker, Gem
house, and B. H. Perry, 66 McPherson
street.
Bicycle Policeman Peek, at Tenth
and Peachtree streets, saw the auto
mobile with the gay quintet aboard go
by. They were making only fair speed.
When they passed him, however, he
says the driver “lert out,” and the po
liceman said to himself there would
be work before long for a doctor. A
minute later he heard the crash as the
car smashed into the telephone pole,
breaking it in two.
Peek made a case against Pettis,
charging reckless driving. Pettis de
clared he hadn’t been going more than
six miles an hour and that the acci
dent was caused by the machine skid
ding. Pettis was fined SSO and costs
by Acting Recorder Preston.
GIRL NEVER BAPTIZED:
PASTOR HALTS WEDDING
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Rev. Mr. Up
john, pastor of the "Little Church
Around the Corner," refused to wed a
couple when, in the middle of the cere
mony, he found the bride-to-be was
un-ba ptf zed.
CHICAGO STILL SWELTERS:
4 DEAD, MANY OVERCOME
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—A promise of cooler
weather tomorrow was held out today
to sweltering Chicago by the weather bu
reau.
After a day that touched 94 degrees for
the fourth time in forty years in Septem
ber. there was a slight relief today from
a breeze that the weather man predicted
would be of short duration. Four died
from the heat yesterday. A number of
prostrations were reported.
“TAMA JIM’ 7 WILSON TO
TAKE STUMP FOR TAFT
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.—Secretary of Ag
riculture James A. Wilson will take the
stump for Taft early in October. He
will tour the middle West. This an
nouncement was made today at Re
publican national headquarters here.
HROWfIoF
DARKENS THE HAIR
A Simple Remedy Gives Color,
Strength and Beauty to
the Hair.
You don’t have to have gray hair
faded hair if you don’t W’ant to. Why
look old or unattractive? If your hair
is gray or faded, you can change it
easily, quickly and effectively by using
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. Apply a little tonight, and in
the morning you will be agreeably sur
prised at the results from a single
application. The gray hairs will be
less conspicuous, and after a few more
applications will be restored to natural
color.
Wyeth’s Saga and Sulphur also
quickly removes dandruff, leaves the
scalp clean and healthy, and promotes
the growth of the hair. It is a clean
wholesome dressing whidh may be used
at any time with perfect safety.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and see how quickly
it will restore the youthful color and
beauty of your hair and forever end!
the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scalp
and falling hair. All druggists sell it
under guarantee that the money will,
be refunded if you are not satisfied '
after fair trial. I