Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
rHE opening of the Atlanta theater
tst night occasioned a pleasant
break in the social monotony of
t I)H week. Society was liberally
rppi, ented. and "The Balkan Prin
a musical comedy of charm, was
revived with appreciation.
Tl,e social life of the week will close
with the usual week-end dinners and
informal dances at the Piedmont Driv
ing club and East Lake. Among those
w ho will entertain at the Driving club
are jjr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sciple, Mr.
an d .Mrs. R- Congdon, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. George
C Walters. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ehney,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cosgrove. Judge
j R Pottle and Mr. A. F. Fitzsimmons.
At the Brookhaven club supper will
nerved, and the new’ club house will
be visited by many motor parties.
One of the quietest weeks of the sea
son thus comes to a close, and next
k promises little of special interest
in the social world, except the return of
Will Whiten Y our Skin
And Make it Soft and Smooth
Large Box 25c, Postpaid Anywhere
FOR SALE BY
All Jacobs’ Stores
AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.
Not Sold Under Any Other Name
LIGHT RUNNING
-
TRADE
REGISTERED
Buy :i,e dependable NEW HOME, also Needles Ou: M.u.e -fcr all
machines We Rent and Repair Mat nines. Insure Manufacturer’- Ad
vantages by dealing direct o: with thost \ ■ authorize. Call. Write or
Phone. Main 1200. for Booklet G.
Th* New Home Sew’ng Machine Co.
44 Edgewood Ave. Hi Equitable Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga.
MARRIAGE INVITATIONS
Reception and Visiting Cards
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia
1559
The Atlanta National Bank
Atlanta, Ga.
Statement of Condition (Condensed) Sept. 4th, 1912
Resources Liabilities
Loans and discounts $6,794,898.24 Capital Slock $1,000,000.00
United States Bonds 625,000.00 Surplus and Undivid-
Other Bon d s and Brotits 1,203,719.32
Stocks 105,795.65 Circulation 499.997.50
Banking House 800.000.00 Deposits:—
Due from United Indivi d-
States na * •• • 0,875,649.68
Treasurer 25,000.00 I. nit e d
Cash on States • 109,342.64
hand ....488,460.68 Banks .. 708,082.57 6,693,074.89
" l Ba 11 k 5 f '’" n '968.212.14 1.461,672.82 Pi' idends Unpaid ... _575.00
Reserved tor Faxes. . 10,000.00
Bills Payable 400,000.00
$9,807,366.71 $9,807,366.71
You Are Invited To Call Or Correspond
With Us
P ENGAGEMENTS |
Dudley-Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Dudley, of Ben
ton, Ala., announce the engagement of
their daughter. Nannie Rosa, to Mr. Er
nest Lane Simpson, of Smithville, Ga.,
the marriage to take place in the Pres
byterian church of Benton on Novem
ber 2.
Lippman-Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lippman an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Mary Estelle, to Mr. Eugene M.
Cox. of Arizona- formerly of Virginia,
the wedding to take place In October.
West- Knighton.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Robert West,
of Cuthbert, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Josie Elizabeth, to
Mr. McMichael Reginald Knighton.
Read - Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Justus Vinton Read an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Clara and Dr. Thaddeus
Morrison, the marriage to take place
November 12 at the Jackson Hill Bap
tist church.
the many summer tourists, and the de
parture of the college girls. The sum
mer’s calendar has been kept interest
ing by the doings of the younger set.
who will soon retire from social life
until the Christmas holidays begin.
The brides-to-be are busy with
trousseau plans, and their friends are
fixing dates for complimentary parties.
Several of the brides of the early au
tumn will be entertained next week,
among these being Miss Dorothy
Breitenbucher. for whom a series of
pre-nuptial affairs has been announced.
Miss McClain "Showered.”
Mrs. Jeff Hollingsworth entertained
recently for her sister, Miss Eloise Mc-
Clain, when 26 friends "showered” the
young bride-elect with many pretty
gifts.
Hearts dice was played. Mrs. Ken
yon Edwards received the first prize,
an ivory picture frame, Mrs. W. B.
Phelps won the booby. Punch was
served by Miss Nettie Lee Hollings
worth.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1912.
WEDDINGS |
Mac Donald-Irwin.
Mr. fend Mrs. R. M. MacDonald an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Grace Fraser, to Mr. F. David Irwin,
on Saturday, August 31, Rev. L. J.
Quillian officiating.
McClain - Ramsaur.
The marriage of Miss Marie Eloise
McGlaln and Mr, John Henry Ramsaur
will take place next Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o’clock at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
H. McClain, 441 North Boulevard, Rev.
Junius W. Millard officiating. Pink and
white will be the color scheme.
Misses Daisy and Allie Ramsaur, sis
ters of the groom, are to be the brides
maids, and Mrs. W. H. McClain, Jr.,
and Mrs. Jeff Hollingsworth, sisters of
the bride, will be matrons of honor.
Little Evelyn Hollingsworth and T.
L. Hollingsworth. Jr., are the ribbon
bearers.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
Ramsaur and his bride will leave for a
two weeks trip North. After October,
they will be at home at 441 North
Boulevard.
| ANNOUNCEMENTS
Confederate veterans and their de
scendants and widows desiring crosses
of hopor may secure application blanks
from Mrs. Sarah Evans, 105 Unwood
avenue. The October award will be
the last one.
A meeting of the Atlanta chapter
Daughters of the Confederacy will be
held on Thursday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock in the assembly room at Car
negie library’ instead of at the Woman’s
club building on account of the con
dition of Baker street. This is the
first meeting after the suspension of
the chapter for the summer. Dele
gates for the state U. D. C. convention
at Athens and to the general U. D. C.
convention at Washington are to be
elected and business connected with
these conventions, in addition to othe l
important business, Is to be trans
acted. A meeting of the executive
board will be held at 3 o’clock at the
same place.
Miss Grace Callaway, -chairman of
the luncheon committee, requests that
all graduates of Washington seminary
who will attend the luncheon to be
given Thur.-day, October -24. for the
Georgia State Federation of Women's
| < 'tubs, to communicate with her. The
graduates will occupy a large table at
the luncheon, and It is desired that as
many as possible attend.
The executive board of the Council
of Jewish Women will meet Monday
afternoon at o’clock at the home
of the president, Mrs. Leo Grossman
670 Washington stieet.
j SHE OBJECTS TO HUGGING
AND ASKS FOR DIVORCE
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, Sept. 7.
Because her husband, Arthur Seaman,
hugged her, Mrs, Laura Seaman has
filed suit here for divorce.
Mrs. Seaman says in the petition
that her husband embraced her with
such frequency, and often in view of
the public gaze, that his demonstra
tive affection became embarrassing,
and that he showed anger when she
protested.
The Seamans have been married
only since July 10. Mrs. Seaman, in
her petition, says that a month of
'spooning'’ after marriage is enough for
her.
Fall Wedding To
Be Al Fresco
Affair
■ «
The wedding of Miss Dorothy Breit
enbucher and Mr. Perry Blackshear will
be one of the interesting events of the
fall season, to be solemnized Tuesday
evening. September 24, at the home of
the bride's parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Breitenbucher.
The wedding will be al fresco, and
there will be a large bridal party. The
bride's sister, Miss Louise Breitenbu
cher, will be maid of honor. Mr. Byron
Huie will be best man. Misses Elsie
Baxter, of Baltimore; Irene Bischoff, of
Charleston, and Lamar Jeter will be
bridesmaids. The groomsmen will be
Messrs. Frank Butler, James Alexander
and George Powell. Mrs. Robert Stone,
of Hawkinsville; Mrs. Wilson Wallace,
of Chattanooga; Mrs. George Breiten
bucher, Mrs. Emil Breitenbucher, Mrs.
Keith Bassett Muse and Mrs. G. R.
Glenn, Jr., will be matrons of honor,
and Misses Virginia and Dorothy Louise
Oliver, of Chattanooga, and Isabel Lu
cile Breitenbucher. nieces of the bride
elect, will be flower girls. Dr. Hugh
Walker will officiate, and a reception
will follow the ceremony.
The bride-to-be will be tendered a
series of parties preceding her mar
riage. On Wednesday, September 11,
Misses Irene , and Elizabeth Silvey will
entertain at bridge. Thursday, Septem
ber 12. Mrs. James C. Wikle gives a
linen shower. Friday’, September 13.
Mrs. Frank Massenburg entertains at
bridge. Thursday evening, September
19, Miss Luie Sergeant entertains the
young members of the bridal party at
dinner. Miss Annie Lou Pagett enter
tains at bridge Friday, September 20.
Miss Breitenbucher to share honors
with Miss Elvira Westmoreland, an
other bride-elect.
Others to entertain for Miss Breiten
bucher, the dates to be announced
later, are Mrs. John M. Cooper. Mrs.
Julius Malsby, Mrs. Keith Bassett Muse,
Mrs. Robert Warwick and Misses Wil
lena Harper, Lamar Jeter and Geor
giana Still.
Opening of Cox College.
Under the most favorable auspices in
its history of 70 years, Cox college and
conservatory will begin another suc
cessful session on Wednesday morning
al 10 o'clock. A most attractive musi
cal program has been arranged by Kurt
Mueller. Wllford Watters and Charles
R. Sheldort. Jr., directors of the con
servatory departments, and an address
will be made by Dr. John E. White,
chairman of the board of advisers.
There will also be short talks by pas
tors of local churches. A large num
ber of Atlanta and College Park peo
ple will be present.
On Monday evening the faculty will
entertain informally in honor of a num
ber <?f former students, popular young
women who are guests of the college.
A large number of guests from Atlanta
have been invited, and the affair will
be a'pleasant social event of the week.
Tourists Return.
A number of the travelers who have
been abroad return next week. Miss
Marie Pappenheimer, the young daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pappen
heimer. and Miss Harriet Coles, who
traveled in the same party, arrive to
morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes
have returned after a stay of several
months abroad. Dr. and Mrs. W. S.
| Elkin have arrived in New York. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith and Mr. and
Mrs. John S. Owens are in New York
awaiting the arrival of the party in
which Miss Marian Goldsmith and Miss
Charles Owens have been touring the
continent srinee early spring. Misses
Jennie Knox and Aimee Hunnicutt
sailed on August 31 and arrive soon.
Other Atlantans abroad will remain for
the most part until the latter part of
September before coming home.
Mrs. Seawell Gives Bridge.
Mrs. J. Flynn Afawell entertained her
bridge club yesterday afternoon at her
residence in Inman Park, the guests
Including, besides the club members,
an extra table. The five tables were
placed on the porch, and the refresh
ments were served there also, a color
motif of yellow and white being car
ried out in the decorations and the
ices.
The club prize for top score was won
' by Mrs. J. R. Abbott, and the conso
lation by Mrs. J. W. Haben. The vis
itors’ prize was won by Mrs. Ellis
Lockhart, who made top score. Twen
j ty guests were entertained.
Mri. Cramer in “Town and Country."
A beautiful picture of Mrs. Ida How
ell Cramer appears in this week’s Is
sue of Town and Country, with the
following caption:
"Mrsl Ida Howell Cramer, of Atlanta,
Ga., who was recently In New York.
Mrs. Cramer Is a sister of the Hon.
Clark Howell, editor of Tile Atlanta
Constitution and prominent in politics
in the South. Mrs. Cramer is a leader
In the social life of the South.”
FUTURE EVENTS
Mrs. W. H. McClain will entertain
a few friends at tea Monday at the
Georgian Terrace, complimenting Miss
Eloise McClain, a bride-elect of next
week. The party will intrude Miss Mc-
Clain, Misses Daisy and Allie Ram
seur. Mrs. C. J Hollingsworth and Mrs.
McClain.
AQNES SCOTT ACADEMY.
The session will open Wednesday,
Septembe 18th.
The Academy will continue to do
College Preparatory work of the same
high gra/ie as heretofore. It has a
full faculty of experienced and suc
cessful teachers. It is accredited to
Agnes Scott College, to Vassar, Welles
ley. Mount Holyoke and Smith.
Miss Young the Principal, has ar
' rived and may be consulted at the
Academy building any morning, •••
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. C. A. Jameson Is visiting his
mother in Rome.
Miss Mollie Bostwick is spending a
week in Gainesville.
Miss Frances Gowen is improving
after an illness of three weeks.
Mrs H. J. Langston, of Athens, is re
covering from an operation for appen
decitis.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spier, who
are now in Paris, sail tomorrow for
New York.
Mrs. Thomas Cole, of Newnan, is
the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Jones on
Center street.
Miss Rosa Woodberry Is spending
the week-end in Athens as a guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Troy Beatty.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Camp have
named their little daughter Elizabeth
for her grandmothers.
Miss Mattie L. Ivey returns today
from a two weeks trip to Lake George
and New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Miss
Louise Parker and Miss Mamie O'Keefe
Kilpatrick have returned from Clayton,
Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale
and children will return tomorrow from
an extended visit to Lake Fairfield,
Sapphire, N. C.
Mrs. Porter King and Miss Carolyn
King are now visiting friends in Phila
delphia, and will go to New York be
fore returning home in October.
Mr. Joel Chandler Harris, of Chicago,
is spending a few days in the city.
During his visit here Mrs. Harris is
visiting her patents In Leesburg, Va.
Mrs. Herbert Mattingly has returned
from a trip to New York, the Thousand
Islands and Canada, and is at 139 For
rest avenue for the winter.
Mrs. William Donovan. Mrs. Claude
Shewmake, Misses Elizabeth and Anna
Harriet Shewmake have returned from
a stay in Asheville and other North
Carolina mountain resorts.
Misses Golfo Mitchell, of Columbus;
Helen Wright, of Augusta, and Lamar
Coleman, of Bainbridge, will arrive
next week to spend the winter here as
students at Miss Woodberry's school.
Miss Imoglne ■ Fulmore, of Austin.
Texas, who has spent the week with
Miss Mary Traylor, has gone to New
York Miss Mary Traylor Is spending
the weelj with Miss Adeline Thomas
at East Lake.
Mrs. Charles E. Salmon will leave
Monday for a month’s visit to Mrs.
Frank E. Baker, of Knoxville, where
she will be delightfully entertained. Be
fore her return to Atlanta she will vis
it Cincinnati. New York and Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jones have re
turned from a horseback trip to Demo
rest, where they were joined by Mrs.
John Hill, who made the trip from
Toxaway by horseback, with a party of
friends, returning home with Mr. and
Mrs. Jones.
GIRL RUINED HER
FAIR COMPLEXION
"Someone told me it would stop per
spiration and I would not need even
shields any more. 1 had always suf
fered acutely from the odor of tny per
spiration and was willing to do any
thing to stop it, but I didn't know it
would ruin my complexion.”
This was the pitiful story she told
her physician. She had used some as
tringent powerful enough to contract
the pores and stop perspiration, with
the result that the body could not throw
off impure matter through the pores,
and this impurity went back into the
system and broke out in pimples and
large, sore, eruptive boils.
Never try to stop perspiration The
more you perspire the more impurity’ is
leaving your system, and your com
plexion should be clearer.
To destroy the odor of perspiration.
USE HID. it is a pure, dainty, cream
deodorant, nothing more. It never clogs
the pores nor retards perspiration. It
simply makes the skin deodorant; per
spiration will flow freely, but will have
no odor. HID itself is odorless, and
simply’ keeps the clean freshness of the
bath about you all day. It can not In
jure you and will not soil your lingerie.
All healthy people perspire in the warm
weather, and all relined people USE
HID. Price 25c. Postpaid. For sale
by all of Jacobs' Pharmacy Stores and
druggists generally.
Dr. E. G. Griffin’s
fl* g South’s Largest, Best
ZpO Equipped Dental Rooms.
Set Teeth. . $5.00
Delivered Day Ordered.
22-K Gold Crown ... $3.00
P er^ect Bridge Work.. $4.00
Phone 1708. Lady Attendant
Over Brown & Allen’s Drug Store—24l-2 Whitehall.
I **4*™■■■•■■■■■■■■■l • VMaMMMgBSMMaBWB'I
Miss Woodberry’s School for Girls
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL—42B Peachtree street. Pour college prepara
tory and High school years: one college year A preparatory department of
eight grammar grades Departments of piano, voice, organ, violin, art, expres
H at ve rrench and German. Three buildings on beautifully shaded campus.
Athletic grounds and open air classes Elegantly furnished large rooms for
boarding students. Rcfiool opens Sept 18th. Send for illustrated catalogue
MISS RORA WOODBERRY, Principal
Delightful Auto Run to Griffin
Always Good TUF MCI MSL Automobile
Things to Eat at ■ ■■ E. Headquarters
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jekyl, who have
spent several months in Brazil, and
recently landed in New York, have ar
rived to visit Mr. Jekyl’s mother, Mrs.
George Jekyl, and sister, Miss Emily
Jekyl, at their home on Washington
street.
Miss Mildred Fortson, of Washing
ton. Georgia, the guest of Miss Euia
Jackson, was the honor guest at an in
formal tea given by Miss Rosalie Davis
at. Piedmont Driving Club. Mrs. Charles
A. Davis and Mrs. Harvey Anderson
chaperoned.
Mrs. George Breitenbucher enter
tained yesterday at the second of two
bridge parties given this week in honor
of Miss Dorothy Brletenbucher, whose
marriage to Mr. Perry’ Blackshear takes
place this month. The house was de
corated In Klllarney roses and ferns
and the prizes Included a glass bonbon
dishes, and cut glass salts and peppers
for the honor guest.
Mrs. Alvin Underwood and little
daughter Margaret, have returned to
their home in Memphis, Tenn., after
spending the summer in Atlanta with
relatives. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Hal Steed, who will remain in
Memphis some time as the guest of her
brother, Mr. Underwood, and Mrs. Un
derwood.
FATHER TOO POOR TO PAY
FOR DOCTOR; INFANT DIES
DALTON. GA., Sept. 7.—Stating that
his child had been ill for some time,
but that he was not able to bear the ex
pense of a physician, a Mr. Cochran
took his Infant to Dr. J. C. Rollins here
yesterday afternoon, the baby dying be
fore the physician could examine it.
GRAND MASTER WILL LECTURE.
The Masonic Jubilee will come to a
close at the conclusion of the lecture
on the Master Mason’s degree by Right
Worshipful Grand Master George M.
Napier next Wednesday evening, at
the Baptist Tabernacle, Luckle street.
7:30 p. m. This lecture will be the
climax to the meetings which have
been in progress during the past three
weeks. At the close of the meeting
there will be a banquet.
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE.
The session will open September 18tb,
A large attendance 1s exacted.
There are still a few vacancies In the
Dormitories.
Day students should register.
The President will be in his office
daily until the opening
The Committe of Faculty on Admis
sion will meet dally at 9 a. m. at the
College, beginning Monday, Septem
ber 16th.
WHEN YOUR EYES
Need assistance, they should be pro
vided with the best. Jno. L. Moore &•
Sons tire headquarters for all that is
best in the Optical world. Take your
next prescription to them and see how
painstaking they are. 42 North Broad
street. •••
SCHOOL BOOKS. MIL
LER’S BOOK STORE, 39
MARIETTA STREET.
Buy Correctly Graded
Diamonds Nou> and
Save $25.00 Per Carat
Owing to four advances which
have occurred hi the wholesale
diamond market during the past
twelve months, our present
stock is fully $25 per carat lowor
than the current market.
We shall be compelled to re
plenish our present stock In less
than 60 days and will of course,
have to follow the advance.
By buying before the last of
next month, you can save this
certain definite advance. All of
our diamonds are graded ac
cording to Standard Classifica
tions. Grades and weights are
guaranteed. All mounted stones
are marked in plain figures,
showing our lowest net prices,
grades and weights. We have
but one price.
Selecttotie cent anywhere on
; pprovsl and attractive terms
allowed. Net prices and full par
ticulars are given In our book
let, "Facts About Diamonds."
Call or write for a copy.
Maier & Berkele, Inc.
Diamond Merchants,
31-33 Whitehall Street
Established 18ST
“In On® Hour
I Learned to
Play the Piano
at Home”
Without Lessons or Knowledge of
Music You Can Play the Piano
or Organ in One Hour.
Wonderful New System That Evon a
Child Can Use.
uS sa si - 7 »
HI t d?■>
H Saffir
ISE aww z)
I Never
JewtearjßdtetS lWWMM r Touched a
Piano Before."
Impossible. you say 7 us prove It •<
our expense. W» will teach you to Play
the piano or organ and will not ask one
cent until you can play.
A musical genius from Ohl-ato has
invented a wonderful system whereby any
one can learn to play ths Piano or Organ
in one hour. With this new tnsiood yen
don’t have to know one note from another,
yet In an hour of practice yod oan
playing the popular tnuslo with all ttf
fingers of both bands and placing It whlL
Ths Invention Is so simple that «v«m»
child can now master mnslq without ooeSty
instruction. Anyone ean nave this how
method on a tree trial merely by asfrlnf.
Simply write mjtng. "Bend me the la#
Form Music Method m annoonooa la
The Atlanta Georgian and Neva
FREI TRIAL
The eompteta system togotheg wttk M*
pieces of mustc will then be sont to yog
Free, all charges prepaid and absoitrtelf
not one cent to pay. You keep It sevsfi
days tn thoroughly prove it is all that U
claimed tor it, then if yon are tstisflad.
send us 11.50 and one dollar a month until
111..A In all is paid. If yon are not delighted
with. it. send It back in seven days and
you will have risked nothing and wlu be
under no obligations to us.
Be sure to state number of White keys eg
your piano or organ, also poet office and e»-
Dress office. Address Rasy Method Mnsln
Company, 2904 Clarkson Bldg., Chicago, UL
Io
Yes We Launder and
Dry Clean F ancy V ests
as well aw wflaara, euffis. stMrta and aO
kinds of family washing.
Ws gvaraatoe tn send your lauodn
beak to you tn as good condlOkm as se
oelved—ptus, mveat. tteeh, white, clang
and expertly ironed.
IX you haps ted nag* Iwr—lfcj <mr«
b'ea, let as try yea.
o«nawwsTMmmßwi >i R —g
Tow wrffi Ls gAsaeeA
Piedmont Laundry 0»»
83 Trinity and i® OcntMl dtoMtt
Phonwi HZ, 858; AdrtU MM
a
r / p
/ A LJIBItM
! >
/YcmT csi M
Don’t Skimp
The Coal
when the cold evenings come. You
won’t need to if you buy coal right
and at the right time.
Coal has quality like other things.
■ The best coal is always the cheapest,
and the cheapest In price is always the
poorest in quality. The price of coal
i- fixed on Its heat giving value.
A saving of a quarter or a half do -
lar per ton is not a saving—it’s a loss.
It costs just as much to mine poor
coal as the best coal.
Better buy the best. Better buy it
■horn the most reliable dealers in Al
, lanta.
RANDALL BROS.
PETERS BUILDING. MAIN OFFICE.
YARDS:
i .Marietta street ami North Avenue, both
phones t 76: South Boulevard and Geor
gia railroad, Bell phone .Main 538, At
lanta 303; McDaniel street and Southern
I railroad. Bell .Main 354, Atlanta 321: Hl
Krogg street, Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta 706;
152 South Pryor street, both phones 93*.