Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
» LTHOUGH the season Is slow to
/A open up socially, a few of the
brides of the early autumn are
having parties, the dates being has
tened on account of the fast approach
ing weddings. Several of the week's
affairs have been given for Miss Doro
thy Breitenbucher, one of the first of
the autumn brides, and today another
bride of the early autumn. Miss Doro
thy Fielder, begins attendance on a se.
ries of pre-nuptial parties. Miss Field
er was the honor guest at Miss Alline
Goree’s afternoon bridge, which was a
happy informal affair, the game played
at tables on the porch. Vases of
bright-hued zinnias added a touch of
festive color to the usual palms and
ferns of the "summer parlor” of Miss
Goree's home.
The young hostess was charmingly
gowned in white embroidered voile for
the afternoon. Miss Fielder wore a
smart blue poplin pannier frock, with
a new fall hat of blue velvet.
The young women present besides
these two were Misses Nell Ballard, Al
berta Williams,- Frances Lederle, Vir
ginia Lovett, Margaret Doonan, Win
nie Wilson, Margaret Harrison, Henri
etta Dull, Margie Champion and Tru
mie Helms.
For Miss Henry.
Miss Flemma Henry, a bride-elect,
was the complimented guest at a linen
shower given this afternoon by Miss
Emma Wallace at her home in West
End. A color scheme of green and
white was carried out in the decora
tions, which were of ferns and potted
plants, with white flowers. Refresh
ments were served at the card tables
Miss Wallace wore flame colored mes
saline for the afternoon and Miss Hen
ry, the honor guest, was gowned in
gray silk and lace.
A Pretty New Home.
Dr. and Mrs. Willis Westmoreland
a:* now established in their attractive
new home, 50 West Fifteenth street.
The residence has been remodeled and
beautified for their occupancy, and a
charming formal garden, inclosed with
high brick walls in the rear of the resi
dence, is one of the delightful features.
Dr. and Mrs. Westmoreland moved in
on September 1, and their new resi
dence adds another attractive home tc
the many which have recently been
built in the fashionable residence dis
trict of the city.
Miss Everhart in New York.
Miss Ethel Everhart is one of the
city's clever young women who bids fair
to make a career for herself in library
work. Miss Everhart has chosen the
children's branch in which she will spe
cialize. At present she is studying the
work in New York and expects to spend
a year there. Miss Everhart is now in
the children's department of the Moro,
sini branch of the New York public li
brary, on 169th street.
In addition to the interest in her
work, Miss Everhart is having a pleas
ant social life. She spends her week
ends at Summit, N. J., as the guest of
her uncle, Mr. Gerard H. Keller, who
has a summer residence there.
To Miss Breitenbucher.
Miss Dorthy Breitenbucher. whose
marriage to Mr. Perry Blackshear is
being preceded by a round of parties,
was the honor guest at a bridge party
given this afternoon by Mrs. James
Wikle. The rooms where the card ta
bles were placed were decorated in
Killarney roses and with vases of gold
englow and ferns. For top score a
new book was given and for the honor
guest a piece of hand-embroidered lin
gerie.
Tea was served in the dining room,
where the table had for a centerpiece
a basket filled with Killarney roses,
tied with pink tulle. The silver candle,
sticks held pink shaded tapers and the
bonbons and ices were pink.
Mrs. Wikle was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs. Ashton Parham and Miss
Nell Wikle.
Stay In the
Game—TlZ
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. That Cause Sore, Tired Feet.
Send for Free Trial Package Today.
wW V"-A/ /
w \ / vs/
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oath It makes his batting average 100
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with the nerve, trie speed, the eye and
the mind No more corns, bunions or
callouses to disturb him TIZ draws out
all the acids, the poisons, the excessive
accumulations of perspiration He starts
out with that tumultuous enthusiasm that
spells a winner
He ends the day with a serene satisfac
tion that only converts to TIZ under
stand Get your tired, aching feet Into
a TIZ foot bath and you will stay in
the game, go the limit
Write todav to Walter Luther Podge &
Co., 1223 South Wabash avenue. Chicago.
11l . for a free trial package of TIZ, or
get a 25-cent box at any drug store, de
partment or general store Be sure you
get TIZ There is nothing else as good
«r like TIZ.
| PERSONALS |
Mrs. Tom Akers, of Savannah, is
visiting in Atlanta.
Mr. Roy M. Anderson has returned
from a visit of several weeks to New
York.
Miss Pauline Griggs, of Fayetteville,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roberts,
on Grant street.
Miss Virginia Bowie and Miss Betty
Vance, of Atlanta, are at the Hotel
Wolcott, in New York.
Miss Hazel Ware is quite ill at the
home of her mother, Mrs. William Ried
Ware, on Washington street.
Mrs. Emily Carter Divine, of Carters
ville, Ga., is spending two or three days
as the guest of Mrs. Spencer Atkinson.
Miss Lillian R. Flynn, of Atlanta,
has arrived from Europe and is spend
ing a few days at the Hotel Wolcott,
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Foster, whose
marriage was a recent event, will ar
rive Sunday and will be with Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. Foster on Eleventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spier are
now in Hamburg and will spend some
time at the Hotel Regina, Paris, before
sailing for home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Humphries and
little daughter, Katherine, have re
turned home from the mountains of
north Georgia.
Colonel and Mrs. C. F. Akers, of Or
lando, Fla., who have spent the sum
mer with General and Mrs. William A
Wright, leave for home in a few days.
Mrs. A. E. McDavid, who is being de
lightfully entertained during her visit
to Mrs. J. C. Pebley. will return to her
home in Pensacola. Fla., Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Phlnizy, of Athens, and
her children, Charles J., Jr., and Wil
liam Wright, are the guests of Mrs.
Phinizy's parents, General and Mrs
William A. Wright, for several days.
Mrs. Orme Campbell and her son,
Orme Campbell, Jr., leave Saturday for
Port Deposit, Md., where Mr. Campbell
will enter the Jacob Tome institute for
the winter.
Mrs. Haralson Bleckley will attend
the Jacks-Chadwick wedding in Au
gusta early in October. While there
she will be the guest of Mrs. Alpheus
Richards.
Mrs. Deadwyler-Vail and daughter,
Miss May Deadwyler, who have been
spending the summer in Athens and
Elberton, are at their home, 169 Cle
burne avenue, for the winter.
Miss Ferol Humphries has returned
home, after spending some time with
her parents in the mountains of north
Georgia, and visiting Miss Celeste
Shadburn in Buford. Miss Shadburn
will attend Agnes Scott this winter.
Miss Harry Schlesinger leaves Sat
urday for Northampton, Mass., where
she will attend Smith college. Mr. and
Mrs. Schlesinger and family, who have
spent the summer at their summer
home, ‘‘Hideway,” will return to town
the latter part of September.
'Aie christening of little Miss Eliza
beth McCarley at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McCarley, was
a pretty ceremony of yesterday. Mrs.
George Cunningham and Mrs. Mc-
Whorter Milner were the sponsors and
Dr. J. B. Robbins the officiating min
ister. The ceremony was attended by a
group of relatives and friends.
FUTURE EVENTS
Mrs. J. C. Pebley will entertain in
formally at tea at the Georgian Ter
race tomorrow afternoon in honor of
her guest, Mrs. A. E. McDavid, of Pen
sacola, Fla.
Miss Alberta Williams will entertain
at bridge Monday afternoon at her
home on Merritts avenue in honor of
Miss Dorothy Fielder, a bride-elect.
$100,000,000 HEIRESS
LOSES $60,000 DOGS
ON HONEYMOON
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—When Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm D. Whitman, the
only bridal couple on record who ever
carried $60,000 worth of pet dogs with
them on a honeymoon journey, arrix <1
yesterday from San Francisco, the
dogs were missing.
The 50 animals, attended by three
valets in a special car, reached Chicago
safely, but somewhere between the city
we call "Windy” and the city they call
"Gotham” the little dears had been lost
or sidetracked.
Mr. Whitman, at the Plaza yesterday,
did not seem to be tn utter despair. It
has been reported that when the animal
car was delayed en route to Chicago
from the coast he exclaimed: “Hang
the confounded beasts," or words to that
effect. Nevertheless, he added quick
ly: "If my wife wants them, she's got
a right to have as many as she likes.”
Mr. Whitman married Miss Jennie
Crocker, $100,000,000 heiress, in San
Francisco about ten days ago.
COLUMBUS COTTON MILL
WILL DOUBLE CAPACITY
COLUMBUS, GA., Sept. 12.—The
management of the Meritas Cotton
mills in this city announces that It
will double the capacity of its present
plant. The new mill will be 375 feet
long. 150 feet wide and two stories high.
There will be 1.7,000 spindles and 170
| looms and will represent an expendi-
I tore of $300,000. The mills manufacture
rotton duck for the Standard Oilcloth
mills of Brooklyn N. Y w hich is used
by those mills in making their product.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1912.
ESCAPES POLICE
81 CLEM RUSE
Alleged Thief, Caught After Hot
Chase, Gets by Turnkey With
Cool “Explanation.”
After spending the night in the po
lice station, an alleged burglar giving
his name as Ed Williams, of Cincin
nati, and who was captured in an ex
citing chase on the Whitehall street
viaduct, today adopted a clever ruse
and escaped from the station.
The opportunity for freedom came to
Williams just after he had been ques
tioned in the office of Chief of Detec
tives Lanford on the third floor. He
was taken downstairs to the prison by
Detective Gillespie and turned over to
the turnkey, who ushered him into the
main corridor. At the time, a number
of other prisoners were in the corridor
and were being locked in cells by the
turnkey.
The burglar circulated among these
prisoners and then, approaching the
turnkey in an unconcerned way, re
marked :
“I’m ready' to go out now. I'm the
fellow you let in a while ago to talk to
the man who did that cutting last
night.”
The turnkey was busy, and, in the
rush, didn’t recognize this man as the
prisoner just brought in. Unlocking
the main prison door and opening it,
he stepped aside and Williams walked
out.
Nothing more xyas thought of the in
cident until some time later, when a
merchant called at the station to see if
he could identify Williams as the thief
who robbed his place. Williams couldn’t
be found, and an investigation showed
he was gone. He is still absent.
Williams was captured last night by
H. F. Scott, Jr., and Hunter Muse, just
after he had emerged from the estab
lishment of the Tailor-Made Corset
Company on the viaduct. The offices
of the Central Bank Block association,
6 1-2 Whitehall street, next door, had
also been entered. Mr. Scott, who is a
son of H. F. Scott, Sr., secretary of the
association, discovered the burglary
when he entered the association of
fices, and then saw the burglar as he
fled from the corset company’s place.
He and Mr. Muse gave chase and cap
tured Williams at the foot of the via
duct steps in Wall street, turning him
over to Policeman Blazer at Five
Points.
Uncle Ezra Says
"It don’t take more'n a gill uv effort
to git folks into a peck of trouble” and
a little neglect of constipation, bilious
ness, indigestion or other liver de
rangement will do the same. If ailing
take Dr. King’s New Life Pills for quick
results. Easy, safe, sure, and only 25
cents at all druggists. **♦
SEABOARD WILL RUN
BIRMINGHAM
EXCURSION
Tuesday, September 17th, $2.50
round trip. Lea’e old depot Ba. m.
KODAK
Hawkeyes
||UUqK First Class Finishing
and Enlarging. A
complete stock films,
plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special
Mail Order Department for out-of
town customers
Send for Catalog and Price List.
8. K. HAWKES CO. ■■Kodak Department
14 Whitehall St. ATLANTA, GA.
THIS sale of $195 pianos is
the result of a desire to ■
serve every one who loves ■
music—to put into every home ®
2 where there are children and b
N young people a reliable piano 1
w of excellent tone. x
Every piano sold at this ‘
3 price, on convenient terms, is, I
9 In every particular, what we j
3 say it is.
S 3 We are bound by duty to gZ
W select these $195 instruments rj
with great care. Only after M
thorough study have we made ■
our selections.
NEW PIANOS
We offer a small
number of new pla- (J*jAf* g
nos in handsome ma- xk Illi* i
hogany cases of beau- ■
tiful design at only ™
I Terms: $lO Now, $6 Monthly I
While these instruments ■
last, we know there w'lll be a J
steady demand. Therefore, wo J
strongly urge our patrons to t
come and see them as soon as j
possible. Why not today? A
BALLET & DAVIS |
PIANO CO. |
Manufacturers. Est. 1839.
1226, 1227, 1228 Candler Bldg, g
WM. CARDER, Manager *
Dealers Wanted in Unoeou- a
pied Territory.
e I
DXI I——J
COUNTY EMPLOYEES
WILL HAVE TROUBLE
GETTING PAY IN 1913
Fulton county's commissioners de
clared today they could not figure out
how they will be able to pay the em
ployees of the county for the first sev
eral months of next year after the fee
system has been changed to the salary
system.
The act of the legislature changing
the system provides that the salaries of
the employees shall come out of county
fees and from no other fund. There
won't be any fee fund for several
months after the change of the sys
tem. for the fees collected during the
first several months will be due officials
for services rendered thjs year.
The salaries of the heads of the
county departments are fixed at $5,000
each by the act of the legislature. The
commission will take up the matter of
fixing the salaries of the assistants
within the next few weeks.
Commissioner C. L. Anderson re
marked at a meeting of a commission
yesterday afternoon that the county
would do well if it came out even on
the change from the fee to the salary
system. All agreed that the first few
months of next year would be lean
months for the county employees.
SCHOOL TEACHERS PUT
LID ON OCEAN STEAMER
BROOKLYN. Sept. 12.—The Uar
monian steamed into port with a closed
bar. a sad steward and 300 triumphant
school marms. They instituted a tem
perance wave on the way over.
BEANS. RICE AND KRAUT
CHEAP LIVING COST MENU
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—“ Eat beans,
oatmeal, rice and saner kraut," is the
advice of James A Patten, wheat king.
He says it will reduce the cost of liv
ing. Patten doesn’t have to.
STODDARDIZE
Your Auto Seat Covers
IP) ON ’T spoil the appearance of your automobile,
with soiled auto seat covers! Have them Dry
Cleaned by the famous STODDARD way. We are ex- |||
perts in cleaning Auto Seat Covers!
A Wagon for a Phone Call.
We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. BS!
Z-7 H.n p^ chtre . e St^ et Dixie's Greatest
CX Atlanta Phone 43 Dry Cleaner and Dyer
; A FEMINDNE JOY $
x \ \O.
THE CHARM OF A BECOMING HAT IS INCOMPARABLE
BUSY and worried though I
may be —and I am usually
busy—l never fail to spend a
few luxurious, delightful hours at
the best, millinery opening the
town affords. Nor do I count the
time ill-spent. It is an entrancing,
satisfying and educative period
which offers a distinct psycholog
ical value to a woman's soul. No
doctor's prescription or New
Thought booklet could possibly
produce so marked and beneficial
an effect.
This morning I gleefully betook
myself to the J. M. High Com
pany's fascinating display of fall
and winter hats. The hats them
selves held one entranced and of
fered Irresistible attraction and
the millinery department was
made appropriately gala with pot
ted palms and ferns. The opening
is to be in force for three days, but
I chose the first day of all for fear
G. J. 8. ASKED TO
AID BARTON SHAFT
Suggested Each of the 5.000
Branches Give $5 to Red
Cross Nurse Memorial.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.. Sept. 12.—The
first business session of the forty-sixth
annual encampment of the G. A. R. was
called to order this morning. Hundreds
of veterans were being entertained in
the orange groves of Covina and Azusa
as guests of the big citrus packing
houses.
Although generally conceded that the
election of Judge Alfred B. Beers, of
Connecticut, as commander-in-chief is
assured since the withdrawal of Gen
eral Sickles, a dark horse in the person
of Judge W. R. Warnock, of Urbana.
Ohio, has been entered by Ohio vet
erans. Judge Warnock is chairman of
the council of administration of the
G. A. R., department of Ohio.
A movement to erect a monument to
the memory of Clara Barton in Wash
ington probably will receive the aid of
the G. A. R. It is suggested that each
of the 5,000 branches contributes $5
toward the memorial. MrSs John A.
Logan has wired to Professor Young
from Washington that she hopes the
G. A. R. will contribute to the fund, and
stating she would be responsible for
any contributions forwarded to her.
PLAN GIN FOR RENTZ.
RENTZ. GA.. Sept. 12.—A number of
the business men of Rentz. Billy Bedding
field, W. O. Armstrong. Will Barron and
others, are pushing the organization of
a gin stock company to put in a new five
70-saw ginning plant in Rentz the com
ing season.
that I might lose some of the pris
tine freshness and beauty. Or,
perhaps, it was simply my insa
tiable feminine curiosity and en
thusiasm which could not be re
strained beyond the first few hours
of September twelfth.
A woman is never so distinctly
feminine as when she begins to
select her hat. She exhibits all
the traits of her goddess ances
tors. The pride of Juno, the co
quetry of Psyche and even the
wisdom of Minerva are evidenced
as she receives, rejects, dons and
finally selects her most charac
teristic article of apparel—her hat.
A true woman realizes that her
hat makes or mars her costume.
Therefore she expends more time
and more thought in the choice
than seems necessary to mere, un
initiated man.
Though I am thirty years old
DATES FOR ATLANTA
CORN SHOW WILL BE
DECIDED TOMORROW
Definite dates for Atlanta's corn show,
which is to be on a larger scale than ever
before attempted, will be set tomorrow
afternoon at a meeting of the executive
committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
An especial effort is being made to get
a sufficient number of the committee
present to constitute a quorum The hot
days and the absence of many members
on their vacations has made a quorum
hard to get in the last month
The meeting is called for 3 30 o'clock in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Other
matters of interest besides the corn show
will be discussed and acted upon by the
committee.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
BARNES Mrs. J. A. Barnes, of Tampa.
Fla., died this morning at 4 o’clock.
Funeral arrangements will be made
later.
ROUND TRIP RATES TO
WASHINGTON
$19.35. Tickets on sale Sept. 16, 17. 21
and 22, limit Sept. 30, 1912. SEABOARD
Household Expenses Are
Easily Accounted For
If the housewife has an account with this strong,
up-to-date bank. With her check stubs she can
see just what has been paid out and learn just
where the little leaks occur; and her canceled checks
serve as the best receipt she could have.
On the main floor, we have a special Woman's
Department under the supervision of an experi
enced lady teller. A lady teller is also at the win
dow in our convenient Savings Department, on the
ground floor. On this floor are also located Ladies’
Private Coupon-Clipping Booths, and a well-ap
pointed Ladies’ Rest Room.
Ladies’ accounts are cordially invited.
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts
THIRD National Bank
Capital and Surplus, $1,700,000.00
FRANK HAWKINS. President. JOHN W, GRANT. VlcePrM.
JOS. A. M’COBD. . . Vice Preu. IHOS, C. ERWIN CuMer
B. W. BYERS ..Aaat. Caabirr W. B. STM VIERS . . Aaat. Caab.
A. M. BERGSTROM, Aaat. Caab. A. J. HANSELL . Aaat. Caabler
By MARTHA RANDOLPH,
and the mother of a sturdy hoy
who manfully claims nearly a doz
en years, I am as eager as Miss
High-School when the season's
new millinery appears. Perhaps
I realize more fully than she the
important responsibility of choos
ing a hat. I forget all the little
worries of life in the sweet anx
iety of securing a becoming one
and lose sight of the tiresome util
itarian motive and allow my ar
tistic sense some freedom. I know
that a hat. more than any other
part of the costume, must first be
becoming and beautiful or It can
never be useful. It must fill the
wearer’s soul with pleasure.
A busy newspaper woman with
less time to spend than the aver
age woman, I have had to learn
where I can find appropriate hats
and artistic milliners. I cannot al
ways rely upon my own judgment
and am often too tired to exhibit
my taste. I must go to a millinery
establishment where brains will
be used for me.
And that is the reason I go so
confidently to J. M. High Com
pany's and choose my hats.
Paris hats with the artist’s name
attached appeal to every atom of
temperament a woman holds.
Georgette, Camille Rogers, Caro
line Reboux, Lewis, Virot and
Kurzman are magic names to a
woman and she feels proud to he
able to recognize the little indi
vidual touches which each bestows.
A close rival is our own Amer
ican Gage. Gage is a hat connois
seur. Gage hats are smart and
show a chic quality which every
woman envies in a Gage hat
wearer.
The colors this fall are most
Interesting. Various shades of yel
low from the beautiful amber to
the darkest unburnished gold,
taupe combined with brilliant
cerise, hronze with oriental bands
and the ever-lovely combination of
pink and white seem to smile in-
“THOU SHALT NOT STEAL”
IS MOOSE STAMP MOTTO
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—8u1l Moose
stamps bearing the party slogan, “Thou
shalt not steal." are being sold in Chi
cago for a nickel, and will be intro
duced In all parts of the country.
SCOTTISH RITE MASONRY.
The brethren of the Ancient and Ac
cepted Scottish Rite, Valley' of Atlanta,
are requested to attend the public services
over the remains of our late Frater Henry
Clay Stockdell, thirty-third degree honor
ary. tomorrow (Friday) morning. Patter
son's chapel, 95 North Forsyth street, 11
o’clock.
The following named brethren of the
rite will act as an honorary escort:
•lack M. Wilson, George M Napier, John
M Slaton, John D. Simmons, Pelle
grino Pelle.grinim, Alfred S. Eichberg,
John Gilmore, James L. Mayson, Ed.
M. Hafer. Thomas H Jeffries. Wil
liam H. Terrell, Forrest Adair, Fred
W. Hadley, Walter P. Andrews, John
A. Hynds, David Marx, Ed. 8. Mc-
Candless, H. W. Witcover, John R.
Wilkinson. John R. Dickey.
ED. M. HAFER. Venerable Master.
JOHN GILMORE. Wise Master
DAVID MARX. Preceptor.
JOHN R DICKEY, Master Kadosh.
Attest:
JOSEPH <' GREENFIELD,
General Secretary.
vitingly and bewltchingly upon us.
The gold and oriental embroider
ies vie with the gorgeous velvet
flowers in attractiveness.
Plumes were never more lovely.
They appear in every tone and
tint —green shading to taupe, pale
pink to cerise, lavender to deep
purple, light blue to King's blue,
amber to golden brown and deli
cate pink or blue shading to taupe
or black. One, two or three of
them you must have, but which
ones?
Words can not describe hats.
The very name is inadequate to
express present-day creations.
“Chapeau” savors of affectation,
and I grope for an appropriate
phrase that can in part suggest the
loveliness of the edition de luxe
headgear I saw at High's. Even
if I had to resort to a double or
triple use of the ever-useful
hyphen, I would not feel quite so
Impotent. I long for Miss High-
School’s vocabulary so that I may
say that High’s hats are “the
sweetest, loveliest dears I ever did
see, and I think they are all just
too swell f6r anything.” For Miss
High-School is not a whit more
enthusiastic than I am, but simply
does not lack the courage of her
frank ardor.
A lovely white plush hat with
swansdown edge and pink facing
makes me almost willing to be a
bride again so that I may have an
excuse to purchase the beauty.
A black and white picture hat
with graceful, sweeping white
plumes and dainty chiffon edge Is
charming.
They are all lovely. I can not
tell you how irresistible they are.
But I can give you a confidential,
important bit of advice. Please
heed it—
Go to ,T. M. High Company's mil
linery opening.
If you do, I can easily foretell
where your hal >I” < jujehased.
9