Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
L-
rpHE younger set danced at East
Lake Saturday evening in large
numbers. The week-end dance
. th? Country club has been one of
t - P most popular features of social life
summer, the attendance having
tpen arger anad more interesting than
ever before. Many dinner parties pre
ceded the dance at the club Saturday
evening.
Among the representatives of the
dancing contingent present were Misses
Chfford West. Helen Thorn. Mignon
McCarty, Julia Meador. Sarah Coates,
Helen Dykes, Lyda Nash, Callie Hoke
Smith, Isabel Kuhrt, Emma Kate
Amorous. Caroline Muse, Margaret
Haverty. Cobbie Vaughan. Mary Tray
lor, Lula Dean Jones, Mary Helen
Moody, Ruth Stallings, Katie Sturdi
vant, Adeline Thomas, Lillian Logan,
Aline Fielder, Elise Hansell, Lucy Hoke
Smith, Leone Ladson, Bessie Wood
■A.irci. Elizabeth Raw’son, Sarah Raw
son, May O'Brien, Alice May Freeman,
Aurelia Speer.
A group of charming visitors were
present, among these Miss Sarah Gib
,..n Chenault, of Louisville, Ky.; Miss
Ethel Ray, of Philadelphia; Miss Ellz-
Harris, of Sandersville, and Miss
Regina Rambo, of Marietta.
Others in attendance were Messrs.
Ernest Ottiey, George Plant, Frank
Hal Hentz. James Callaway,
arenee Haverty, Clarence Knowles,
r ove Syms, Walter Marshburn, W. E.
Huberts. Eugene Kelley, Bockover
L■. William Brantley, Palmer John
s m. James Callaway, Winter Alfriend,
T Lyons, Lieutenant Burdett. Dr.
Hodges, Dr. Persons, Messrs. Julian
Chambers, Charles Meador, Rudolf
G-lssler, Rob Ryan, Frank Martin,
Rpmson King. William Morgan. Archie
L. Dr. Jere Moore, Messrs. Clarence
Havetty. Arthur Winn. Charles Sciple,
Jr. Marion Smith, Edward Alfriend.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eby, Mr. and Mrs.
cha’li's Veazy Rainwater, Mr. and
J! - Ben Sims, Mr. and Mrs. A. N.
Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Paint Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Arnold and
M . and Mrs. Valdemar Gude.
Driving Club Guests.
The dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Driving club proved an enjoyable week
end event. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sciple, Mr.
and Mrs. R C. Congdon. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. George
Calhoun Walters, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Cosgrove, Judge Pottle, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ra.ine, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Phi a Hinman. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
M. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reynolds,
.'! ssts. H A. Lorick. Stuart Witham.
H Richardson, Charles M. Sciple,
.1 . w.« J Goodrum. B. M. Hood. David
K ■■■ mil. James Ragan, Julian Magill
and Ernest Ottiey.
At the club last evening many mem
>"of the younger set were among
tr.u.se having supper on the terrace.
Among those present were Misses Lula
D r. Jones. Martha Francis, Aurelia
Spe.r. Emily Winship. Caroline Muse.
A May Freeman, Leone Ladson.
K herine Gordon. Mary Helen Moody,
Ruth Stallings, Sarah Rawson. Sarah
Gibson Chenault of Lexington, Ky., Is-
I Kuhrt, Elizabeth Harris of San
dersville, Messrs. James Harris, Clar
ence Knowles. Dozier Lowndes. Hub
ocirr! Allen. Stuart Witham. Claude
It ithit. Rob Ryan, Lauren Foreman,
Lynn Werner, Tom Lyons, Dugas Mc
' •'sky. Charles Ryan, M. S. Harper,
Dr. Williams, Dr. Persons, Mr. and
Mis’. Keats Speed, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam .Schroder.
Mrs. Wilcox Entertains.
Mr-'. Ella Wright Wilcox entertained
tr m- übers of a new bridge club this
afi-moon at her home, 300 West Peach-
" str it. The members; include a
group of friends who are at home with
■'h's. Wilcox for the winter, the mem
being Mrs. Charles Stirling Price.
Mr.--. Calvin Holmes, Mrs. William K.
Rid'ci . Miss Elise Holmes of New York,
I’ Samuel Blanc. Miss Elizabeth
R lan.. Mrs. William’White, Mrs. Ben
atnin Simpson. Mrs. TV. D. Hughs and
Mrs. Easily, Mrs. Ransom Wright com
pleting the party.
i'he club will meet every Monday aft
ei'tinon during the winter.
Miss Jeter Gives Party.
• Mary Jeter was hostess at a
”idge party of four tables this after-
" 11 at her home in West Peachtree
■.rut given in honor of her guest. Miss
L Brock, of Lafayette, Ala., and for
Mi.- Dorothy Fielder, a bride-elect of
season. The decorations were of
Ca den flowers, and the prizes included
a 1 “w book for top score, a deck of
iS f"r consolation and boxes of cor
''s "m.lnnce cards for the honor guests.
■0 rives Sallowness
from the Skin
-•dies, imperfect complexion is caused by
• ‘ ,J ggish liver. A few days treatment with
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
* ll: do more to clean up
I tie ikin than all the beauty * 7"■
t’-aiiH in creation.
1 -urea constipation, *
Un og« the lives, a
"
“wand ■J;.*;
r
r, ly vege-lr iSSSL— .
Üb,e- never fail,
Small Pill, Small Doar. Small Price.
The GENUINE must beaj
Titled Suitors Besiege
SMILES FOR
Miss Marie Pappenheimer, of
Atlanta. One of Fair Tourists
Home for School.
Allss Marie Pappenheimer. of Atlan
ta. was one of seven Southern college
girls who were so beset by titled suit
ors in Italy that t+ieir tour of cathe
drals and picture galleries was made
really uncomfortable according to a
story in The New York Telegram. The
party of seven girls from Belmont col
lege, Nashville, had just arrived in New
York on the Mauretania, chaperoned
by two teachers, and told newspaper
men of their experiences in Florence.
To understand the situation proper
ly. says the paper, it must be explained"
that the girls are all blonds, and all ex
tremely good looking. Every kiiYd of
blond hair is represented in the group.
There are blonds with fluffy yellow
tresses and blonds with hair that would
be called dark red if It were not the
custom to call it Titian.
When the girls, whose names are Bri
ta Dent. -Margaret Coe. Katherine Hol
liday, Marie Pappenheimer, Corinne
White, Hazel Wilson and Ethel Woo
ten. arrived at Florence and began to
visit the scenes of Romola's love af
fairs a few languid youths with titles
were in evidence. The young men be
came interested at once and would not
be driven away.
They constituted an uninvited escort
through the palaces and picture galler
ies. and they had to be snubbed every
ten minutes. They forgot that they
were of the noblest blood of Florence,
and acted like plain "mashers."
If the chaperons had permitted them
to accept, the girls would have had six
guides each in Florence. The deputa
tion of titled ones trailed behind the
party' to the station and gazed sadly at
the departing train.
PERSONALS"
Mrs. L. Davenport has returned from
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O Foster have
returned from the East.
Mrs. J. M. Williams is very ill at
St. Josephs infirmary.
Mrs. George M. Niles and little son
are making a brief stay at Cornelia.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds have
returned from a visit to Augusta
friends.
Mrs. Robert Griggs and little daugh
ter, Virginia, are visiting relatives in
Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell and fam
ily' have returned from the East, mak
ing the trip by water.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Elkin returned
home this morning from a stay of sev
eral weeks in Europe.
Dr. C. Edward Buchanan has gone to
Washington, D. C., and will later visit
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Mr. Wellborn Colquitt, Jr., has ar
rived in Atlanta to spend the winter.
Mi. Colquitt will attend Tech.
Mrs. Alex Bonneynian and Mrs. Bu
low Campbell are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Thomas Berry, in Rome.
Miss Virgie Figgatt. of Roanoke, Va.,
is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Hancock, in
North avenue. She will later visit Miss
Annie Maude Adams.
Miss Marie Pappenheimer returned
home this morning after spending the
past several months abroad with a
party of friends from Nashville.
Miss Miriam Cauble has as her guest
Miss Corglye Richardson, of Montgom
ery, who will spend a week, after which
she goes to Brenau for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Hynds
are in Toronto, Canada, where they
will spend several days, going later to
Winnipeg and for a tour of the Great
Lakes.
Mrs. Roland Alston returned home
this morning, after a short visit to her
uncle. Mr. Hutchinson, in Chattanooga.
She was accompanied by her young
son. Master Whitman Morris, who has
been the guest of Mr. Hutchinson for
several weeks.
WEDDINGS
Perry • Ellis.
The marriage of Miss Joyce Perry to
Mr. John Ellis, of Macon, will take
pla.-e this week in Atlanta i>t the home
of the bride’s kinswoman, Mrs. Caro
line Robinson Stewart, on West Peach
tree street.
The bride-elect is a lovely young girl,
formerly of Covington. Ga. For the
past several winters she has made her
home in Florida, spending the summer
at various mountain resorts, chape
roned by her sister, Mrs. Thomas Bry
an, who comes to Atlanta for the wed
ding and will be matron of honor and
the only attendant of the bride. Mr.
Fort Ellis will be his brother’s best
man. and the bride will be given away
by her brother, Mr. Thomas Bryan, of
Florida.
The ceremony takes place at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning and the
young couple leave soon thereafter for
a two w»eks bridal trip.
ELOPERS’ PLANS FAIL:
GIRL MANAGES FLIGHT
Hl NTINGTON W VA.. Sept 9 -
*fter Goff Yates had failed In his
el..percent plans. Ethel Byrd, his tian
took his mother's automobile,
called for him and whirled him to
Ohio, where they were married.
THE ATLANTA GEORGEVN AND NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912.
Southern Girls Abroad
THEIR SIGHS
f
I
MISS MARIE PAPPENHEIMER
David B. Foster
Takes Bride in
Connecticut
Mrs. D E. W. Spratt announces the
marriage of her daughter, Carol Fran
ces, to Mr. David Blair Foster, of At
lanta. on Friday, Septemebr 6. at 11
o’clock in the morning, at Chester,
Conn.
The announcement will be received
with pleasant interest by' the many At
lanta friends of the groom, who is a
son of Mr. Frank O. Foster, and one of
the city's well known young men.
The wedding was quietly observed at
the ancestral home of the Fosters, in
Chester, which is now the home of the
bride’s mother. Only members -of the
family connection and a few friends
were present. Among these were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank O. Foster and Misses
Marion and Elizabeth Foster, of Atlan
ta.
After a brief wedding journey to
Boston and other Eastern points, Mr.
Foster and his bride will arrive in At
lanta. and will be at home with Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. Foster, at 30 West Eleventh
street,
| ENGAGEMENTS
Dugas- Battey.
The engagement of Miss Virginia
Dugas to Dr. Whatley Battey, of Au
gusta, has been announced. The wed
ding will be a brilliant event of the
autumn, in that city, taking the form of
a morning ceremony at St. Patricks
church, followed by' a wedding break
fast at the home of the bride’s aunt,
Miss Emmie Dugas.
Ragsdale -Upshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Ragsdale an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Redona, to Mr. Benjamin Calhoun
Upshaw, the marriage to take place on
the evening of November 6, at the Oak
land City Baptist church.
SEA ISLAND COTTON
GROWERS WILL MEET
VALDOSTA. GA., Sept. 9.—The sea
island cotton growers of southern
Georgia will hold a cotton congress in
this cltv on Friday, September 13, to
which ail farmers and business men are
invited. Among the objects of the
meeting is the discussion of marketing
methods as they now exist, which are
very unprofitable to the grower, and the
consideration of the national warehouse
system. Charles S. Barrett, president
of the National Farmers union: T. W.
Carter of Jackson. Miss., president of
the National Warehouse association
and Lawson E. Brown, president of the
Georgia Fat liters union, will be among
the speakers at the meeting.
AGNES SCOTT ACADEMY.
The session will open Wednesday.
September 18th.
The Academy will continue to do
College Preparatory work of the same
high gru.de 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. •••
COUNTESS' BODY
TD BE EXHUMED
Officials Believe She Was Slain
With Hat Pin While Boating
With Lawyer.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9. —Upon the re
sult of an autopsy over the body of the
Countess Rosa Menschik Szabofi who
was drowned in Greenwood lake while
boating with Attorney Burton W. Gib
son, representatives of the government
of Austria-Hungary, today admit
ted, will depend the future devel
opments of the strange case.
It is expected that the body will be
exhumed late today from the cemetery
in Jersey City and the examination will
include a careful search for a minute
wound believed to have been made by
a hatpin.
Without explaining why they clung
to the theory that the countess had been
rendered helpless by a wound from a
hatpin, both the legal representatives of
the foreign government and District
Attorney Thomas C. Rogers, of Orange
county, gave unusual attention to this
detail.
Gibson Welcomes Autopsy.
Burton W. Gibson, the attorney who
is now the chief figure in the ease, to
day insisted that he welcomed the au
topsy and would aid the searchers in
every way. He scouted the idea that
the autopsy would reveal any cause
of death except drowning, and that he
thought the officials, in view of the
public interest, ought to make a thor
ough investigation.
The attaches of the Austro-Hunga
rian embassy, who are making a fight
to recover the estate of the countess
for brothers and sisters who 'reside in
Vienna, attached considerable impor
tance to statements made by Mrs.
Louise Maret, of 46 West Sixty-fourth
street. Mrs. Maret declared that the
countess was in fear of her attorney,
a statement that the lawyer says is
hardly compatible with her willingness
to accompany him on pleasure trips.
PEACE SOCIETY AGENT
HAS OFFICE IN ATLANTA
Dr. J. J. Hall, formerly of Virginia
and North Carolina, has opened offices
in the Empire building as Southern
headquarters of the American Peace
society, and will engage in field work
for that organization.
Dr. W. W. Landrum, who has been
acting as pastor of the Ponce DeLeon
Baptist church through the summer,
paid a high compliment from his pulpit
to Dr. Hall, whom he knew while in
ministry in Virginia.
HE HEARS GIRL’S VOICE
ON RECORDGTHEY ELOPE
BOSTON, Sept. 9. —Rella Reed's fa
ther, proud of her voice, had a phono
graph record of it made and sent to
his friend, Arthur Erisman. Erisnian
eloped vrith the girl in a month.
MARTHA WASHINGTON’S
BRANDIED FRUIT IMPURE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley, the pure food expert, says
that Martha Washington's old recipe
for brandied peaches was contrary to
the pure food law.
TO NAME GORDON LEE.
ROME, GA., Sept. 9—The Seventh
congressional convention will be held
in Rome on September 14 at the Floyd
county court house. Congressman
Gordon Lee was unopposed in the re
cent primary and he will be unani
mously renominated.
The highest point of .woman’s hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to
be is often fearful of nature’s ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering inci
dent to its consummation. But for
nature’s ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mother's
Friend is to be found . medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mother's
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mother’s Friepd
is for sale at am \
d w r «! mbrsfiw
free book for
expectant moth
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of
a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlaata, Ga.
READ FOR PROFIT
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
USE FOR RESULTS
WORKERS BACK AT
LOOMS; BIG MILL
STRIKE CALLED OFF
-NEW BEDFORD, MASS., Sept. 9.—The
great textile strike which threw 13,000
persons out of work for eight weeks in
twelve of the biggest mills In New Bed
ford ended today when the greater part
of the strikers returned to work and the
mills reopened. The loom fixers and warp
twisters returned to work as the result of
a vote: the weavers have not as yet
voted to return, but returned on their
own initiative
It is estimated that the strike and
lockout have cost about? 3,000,000.
I 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.
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE.
The session will open September 18th.
A large attendance is expected,
lheie are still a few vacancies in the
Dormitories.
Day students should register.
The President will be tn his office
dally until the opening.
'1 he Committe of Faculty on Admis
sion will meet daily at 9 a. m. at the
College, beginning Mondav. Septem
ber 16th. •••
UNFAIR TO
THE DRUGGIST
The Old Joke About ‘‘Something Just
as Good,” Doesn’t Apply to
These Drug Stores.
You have probably heard dozens of
times the old story that a drug store
was a place to "get something just as
good.” There is at le#st one druggist
in the world that you can’t sav this
about.
It is certain that an inferior article
will never be substituted for a guaran
teed one by any Atlanta drug store.
Take, for instance, a safe, reliable
remedy for constipation and liver trou
ble like Dodson’S Liver Tone. This
harmless vegetable liquid has proved so
satisfactory a liver stimulant and re
liever of biliousness, and to entirely
take the place of calomel without any
danger or restriction of habits or diet,
that there are dozens of preparations
springing up with imitations of Its
claims.
But Dodson's Liver Tone is guaran
teed to do al! that is claimed for it, and
if you are not satisfied with it any At
lanta druggist will "hand your money
back with a smile. Any person going
to this stoie for a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will be sure of getting a
large bottle of this genuine remedy in
exchange for his half dollar.
J i>»"
J Economy Prices on School Supplies :
=5 Buy Them Here at a Saving of From 30 to 40 Per Cent 5
;--j r:.--—-.•■■• : Bring This List With You ■■■■' 2:
Ruled Tablets 4c 25c and 35c School Bags ...23c
tjj Composition Books 4c 50c and 75c School Bags ...45c
• Composition Books 9c Leather School Straps 5c
25c Pencil Assortment 19c Leather School Straps 9c Jp
’□J 35c Pencil Assortment 25c Aluminum Drinking Cups. .5c 2j
50c Pencil Assortment 39c Aluminum Drinking Cups .. 9c J*----.
75c Pencil Assortment 59c 5c Bottle Paste 4c ■£.
jto 5c l-Bth Rulers 4c 5c Drawing Pencils 4c Jr
5c Mikado Pencils 4c 5c Diagraph Pencils 4c 3-
J jg
* Two Brilliant Specials for Tuesday «
• SF
£ Gun Metal Mesh Bags i Jeweled LaValliers s
;5 New Fashionable Shapes, Bought Exquisite Effects in Dainty J;
,2 at a Big Advantage, Sold to Pendant Designs===Very 2?
' £ You in a Like Manner Specially Priced
We have bought the entire line of a e are glad to call your atten- MF
large importer's “odd numbers’’ per- fj on s o these new Platinum fin- 2E
*5 fectly new styles, genuine gun metal ish LaValliers which we have J*
"to Mesh Bags. They are the beautiful, , , ■ .
•'2 ~ .just received, embracing a va- 3'
fine, close Mesh Bags—just the quality .... "
■<3 -I. i ■ r , _ . ‘ riety of piquantlv pretitv por-
you will admire —5, b and 7-ineh 11 . r . r
frames. The sort that you have seen tiayals of Ihe jewelers ait. MX
priced at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50 each. Pendants set in imitation stones, it
Quantity not large. Quick response direct and perfect copies of
necessary to secure AQ expensive designs.
2? one at the special jh £UA Tomorrow onlv, lUC ***
jg t|W.7U ; ~l lni(. e t)7V *.
j ■FSfiiS* I
STODDARDIZED Rugs
Are Good as New Ones
IJF YOUR Rugs—or Carpets are stained and dirty,
you can have them made to look like new again—
by having 'em Dry Cleaned by the famous STOD
DARD way, which revives the colors and disinfects!
A Wagon for a Phone Call.
We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over
S toddard
DIAMONDS
PROPERLY GRADED
The great care given to the selection of our Diamonds
makes this the one house where any one. however unfamiliar
with diamond values, may purchase without any possible ele
ment of risk.
Before we presume to show our gems they are subjected
to the closest examination by our diamond expert, and the
weight, grade and price is marked on each individual tag in
plain figures
See us with reference to our partial payment plan. It
will enable you to possess a property that is paving more
than 10 per cent yearly, and pay for it without inconvenience.
CIIEWEUEjy - -57 ST.
PENCILS FREE
Take your choice of any pencil In our stores when you buy a tablet—whether
it Is a five or ten cent tablet —pencil tablet or Ink tablet.
ALL THIS WEEK
F
U6CAPTTOL WE I29ANGIER AVE. 156 MORELAND AVC,
A. BOTH.PHONCS- »45 IVY-646 ATIANTA-2477..1VY iat> ATLANTA 413.
Use Georgian Want Ads
9