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Society News of Atlanta MOTORING tours are a favorite form of seeing America, which has come into vogue within the past few years. Many Atlantans have spent a part of the summer in tours through various parte of the country. Most of the autumn trips have been made through the South and East, one of the longest and most successful on record for the season being the 3,300- mlle trip just completed by Mr. and tj rs George McKenzie and party. Not a mishap nor a single puncture was en countered en route. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, accompanied by Miss Ante Lee McKenzie and Mas ter William McKenzie, made the trip from Virginia in the car. going over the splendid roads of Pennsylvania, Xew York. Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont. At Poland Springs. Me., the beautiful resort where Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Inman spend each summer, a group of Atlantans were seen—Mr. and Mrs. William J. Davis and Miss Dessa’ Dougherty, who were also taking a motor trip through New' England, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black, who returned this week from an extended motor trip. The trip from Mount Washington to the Profile house, the famous resort in the White moun tains. was made in one afternoon, and there were stops at Sufnate Lake, in X.w Hampshire, at Bretton Woods, and many interesting points. After a short stay at the Waldorf in Xew York, Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie and party returned to Atlanta this week, making the journey from New York also in their motor car. An automobile party of Atlantans, in cluding Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Goddard and Messrs. W. E. Chapin and C. C. Chapin, were recent guests at the Briarcliff lodge at Briarcliff Manor, New York, and are having an extended and pleas ant tour. Mr and Mrs. Thpmas Morgan and Miss Elizabeth Morgan, who left yes terday for New' York, will include a motoring tour In their trip. They will spend some time in New' York, and will go to Canada, making an automobile tour through Connecticut afterward. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Stewart and Miss B. Nellie Kister Stew'art are on an automobile tour in Massachusetts. LUTHERANS PREPARE FOR SYNOD CONVENTION Rev. W. C. Schaeffer,' Jr., pastor of the English Lutheran church, has re turned from his vacation spent in the mountains of North Carotina and Vir gina, and will occupy his pulpit regu larly on Sunday. During the summer the church htta been thoroughly reno vated, and tl congregation rapidly Is completing prep, ■■ t’ ns for the ap proaching convention <•" the United Synod of the Souflh. whicn in ets in Atlanta November 112. The United Synodxis composed of all the Lutherans in the’■South, embracing eight district synods, wdth an active constituency of 50X100 members. The convention will last .about a week, and will bring to Atlanta, many of'the fore most leaders of'the church in this country. J S LADIES' FALL SUITS (t < E.OO SATURDAY to $30.00, beautifully tailored suits of the season’s most popular fabrics ■ at prices even less than spot cash T... will buy elsewhere, on our easy plan. You don’t have to pay cash to get strictly high-class ready-to-wear. ’iLfflK; jtfl' BUY ON CREDIT THEN. ’lrWeekO = Wwß Ladies’ Dresses «r 98c. ; ■I n> 1 I || L Bl Saturday gJJL will end the 98c dress sale. Come gnlftanl* early, as we only have a lim- " ited number of these left. These JffiSt' dresses formerly sold for $6.00 to $9.00. AH go for 98 cents. jy Walk Upstairs and Save Money over nTTOI3HHHHHI THE ATLANTIC NEW pacific TEA CO. 73 1-2 WHITEHALL STREET STORE personals! Mrs. A. W. Martin is visiting in Nashville, the guest of Mrs. L. H. Hal lowell. Miss Louise Buchanan has returned from a month’s stay in Nashville with Mrs. William Trebing. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook left yes terday for a ten days trip to New York and other Eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer announce the birth of a son on September 12. w’ho will be called Henry Bauer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Connally, of Tyler, Texas, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Winship for a few days. Master Joseph Boland, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boland, has’been very ill with scarlet fever, but now is much better. Mrs. William Otis Ham and Miss Clio Carmichael, of Jackson, are spend ing a few days with Mrs. Stew’art Rob erts at her home on Cleburne avenue. Mrs. R. C. Tremaine, of Florida, is the guest of Mrs. John Sw’ain, in For rest avenue, en route home from spend ing the summer in Chicago and other Northern cities. Mrs. Winship Nunnally has returned home, after spending the summer at Toxaway, and, with Mr. Nunnally, is at home with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nunnally until the completion of their new’ home now being erected on Peach tree road. Mrs. Paul H. Gilbert recently enter tained for Miss Bessie Henderson, of Cartersville, with a luncheon. The dec orations were in pink and white roses, and the honor guest was presented with a corsage bouquet of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon Rich ards, who have been • occupying an apartment on Eighth street for several weeks, will be at home after September 15 with Mrs. Richards' parents, Mr. and •Mrs. S. W. Sullivan, on Peachtree road. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. LeCraw wdll ar rive next week from their summer home at Clayton, and will occupy their new residence at 382 West Peachtree street. Miss Daisy LeCraw arrived yesterday to visit Miss Frances Hightower for several days, and Miss Grace LeCraw will accompany her parents. 2 ROYAL WEDDINGS FOR GEORGE TRIBE GYPSIES CLEVELAND. Sept. 13.—Two royal w'eddfngs united Prince Stephen George. 17 years old, and Lena Joseph, 13 years old, and Dina George. 18 years old. cousin of Princess Rosie, and Joe Jo seph, 20 years old, all of the George tribe of gypsies. BRIDE CHARGES CRUELTY; WOULD RETURN LICENSE CLEVELAND. Sept. 13.—"1 don’t want this license any more. I’m going to leave Alex,” Mrs. Buso told a li cense clerk They were married a month ago. A warrant charging cruelty was Issued for Alex. AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE. Tile session will open September 18th. A large attendance is expected. 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 daily at 9 a. m. at the College, beginning Monday, Septem ber 16th. *** (Advertisement.) TMK ATLANTA (jEUKGXAN AM) NEWS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, IHI2. Atlanta Girl Will Study Singing in Europe Miss Wenona Sullivan, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Sulli van, has a dramatic lyric soprano voice of unusual quality and strength which she expects to cultivate by study abroad under leading mashers of voice. Miss Sullivan, who is very pretty, as well as exceptionally talented, spent the past winter in Washington, D. C.. un der the instructions of Miss Woodin, a noted teacher of voice. So encour aging was the progress made by Miss Sullivan that she has decided to spend some time in further study. She goes to New York on October 1 to spend several months studying with Madame Angier. Miss Sullivan will go abroad in February for a course of study at the Concours de Conservatorie, in Paris. She will be chaperoned by Mrs. Anna Richards, of New York. After her study abroad, Miss Sullivan plans to give a concert in Atlanta, when her friends and admirers will have an op portunity to hear her sing. Her instructors have been enthusi astic in advocating a musical career for this clever young Atlanta girl, but she has not yet decided upon any plans for public singing. Informal Tea. Mrs. A. E. McDavid, of Pensacola, Fla., who Is spending several days with Mrs. J. E. Pebley at the Majestic, was the complimented guest at an informal tea given this afternoon by Mrs. Peb ley. Eighteen guests were invited to meet Mrs. McDavid and they were seated for tea at small tables in the lounge room, each decorated in pink roses and ferns. The affair was one of a series being given for Mrs. McDavid during her visit to Mrs. Pebley. BODY irmENTIFIED~BY MONEY ORDER TO WIFE ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13.—A money or der for $102.94, which he had purchased to send his wife in Austria, was the means used to identify Powet Orkisz, a W’ood River laborer, who w’as killed Monday night near that village by a C., P. and St. L. freight train. Orkisz was struck as he walked along the tracks and thrown into a ditch. The train, it is said, did not stop. The money order was found in a pocket of his coat. THIS sale of $196 pianos is | the result of a desire to 1 serve every one who loves I music—to put Into every home where there are children and 1 ! young people a reliable piano 1 of excellent tone. Every piano sold at this I price, on convenient terms. Is. I in every particular, what we I say It is. I We are bound by duty to ft select these $195 Instruments L with great care. Only after thorough study have we made our selections. NEW PIANOS We offer a small number of new pla nos In handsome ma hogany cases of beau- /f) tlful design at only Terms: $lO Now, $6 Monthly While those Instruments [I la we know there will be a M steady demand. Therefore, we IS strongly urge our patrons to fe come and see them as soon as possible. Why not today? E HALLET & DAVIS | PIANO CO. Manufacturers. EM. 1839. 1226, 1227, 1228 Candler Bldg. WM. CARDER, Manager Dealers Wanted in Unoccu pied Territory. Calla Taxi PHONE BELLE ISLE Ivy 5100 Atlanta 1508 Touring car? and closed car? for all occasions DAY or NIGHT. Any road. Anywhere. Any time. Office: 4 Luckie St., Opp. Pied mont Hotel. Belk Isle Auto Rent Service ANNOUNCEMENTS Every one interested in the work being carried on by the Atlanta Civic league is given a cordial invitation to attend the meeting of the league in Carnegie library Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. M. L. McLendon. Dr. J. Wade Conkling, Dr. James C. Oakshette and Dr. George Brown will be among the speakers of the afternoon. CREDITORS DEMAND RECEIVER FOR GRAIN AND HAY COMPANY A receiver was asked today for the E. D. Davis Hay, Grain. Seed and Provi sion company, following an involuntary petition in bankruptcy which was filed against the company in the Federal court. The petitioning firms and the debts they allege are: Duncan-Hodnett Grain com pany. of Atlanta, $775.47; J. H. Everett & Sons, of Atlanta. $998.52, and D. M. Ferry & Sons, of Detroit, $420.47, a total of $2,194.46. The petition for receiver says the only asset of the firm Is a stock of hay, grain and provisions stored in three warehouses here. RICH MRS. SAGE GIVES $50,000 TO SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Sept. 13.—Chan cellor James R. Day has announced that Mrs. Russell Sage has given Syra cuse university through him $50,000 for its agricultural school in memory of her father, the late Joseph Slocum. Mr. Slocum was interested in the study of agricultural methods both in this coun try and in Europe. AGNES SCOTT ACADEMY. The session will open Wednesday, September 18th. The Academy will continue to do College Preparatory work of the same high grade 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. ♦♦♦ (Advertisement.) f&i KODAKS rv' ImmiS Hawkeyes twitv. First Class Finishing and Enlarging. A complete stock films, plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mall Order Department for out-of town customers. Send for Catalog and Price List. 4. K. HAWKES CO. - .Kodak Departmtnl 14 Whitehall St, ATLANTA, GA. CASH GRO. CO. SNOWDRIFT IO pound Pail |97 Guaranteed Fresh Country EGGS 25’ COLUMBIA RIVER Salmon LARGE TALL CAN 9n 6 Cans for 50c New 1912 California Peaches or Prunes .... 11c lb, 40c Coffee 28c lb. 30c Coffee 22c lb. 25c Coffee 19c lb. 1-4 lb. Tetley’s Tea .. 9c 80c Tea, lb 39c A FULL LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CASH GRO. GO. 118-120 Whitehall RAIL CONDUCTORS CALLED TO TESTIFY IN MILEAGE HEARING Three Atlanta conductors, Edward Shelton, of the Seaboard Air Line; Ja son Cannon, of the Southern, and \V. C. Morrison, of the Central of Georgia, together with Conductors Joseph Pal mer, of Savannah, of the Atlantic Coast Line, and M. S. Chiles, of Macon, of the Georgia. Savannah and Florida, have been summoned before the Geor gia railroad ■commission October Id to testify in the mileage “pulling" hearing. The commission, In seeking this tes timony, has undertaken to get con ductors from as widely separated runs as possible. They will be called upon to testify largely as to the alleged inconvenience of "pulling’’ mileage, to the proportion of travel covered by mileage and as to the stated general dissatisfaction of t.he traveling public with the present meth ods of handling interchangeable mile age business. Tlte commission is making every preparation for an exhaustive and con clusive hearing on October 1(F. Wil. I W Aft /M-W ' /jh TT7 w w/ «37 liT J >"rSKcr i■ P '■•sr’A i nuy T *•/ jfli] \/k LITTLE SHOES J- wonder eor children 5* 5® To those who require the best in children’s shoes we can not lav too much stress upon the quality, style and tit of our “Little Wonder” Shoes. JJp* Past, seasons have demonstrated their superiority over other makes, and our present showing for Fall and Winter is superb, and deserves an in spection by you. We positively guarantee a correct fit. : 5 M RICH & BROS. CO. | “A Department Os Famous Shoes” The Real Department Store y ——l >7 . SATURDAY SALE WAISTS! g. . g *■ ’ | O ur s JC;/ 5 s Shirt Waist Sale : i .gjjy | ■: 'WspflK of the Season! J; *=£ Ar \ 'This advertisement is stating the last vnW' opportunity of this season for buying Silk \ Z I (MM Lingerie Waists at undervalue prices. 55 llluMr These offerings constitute the remaining JJq 55 JwM stock of our Tailored Silk and Lingerie Sr £ Waists, and the prices will make a rapid Sq £ mid positive clearance. Si* | Tailored Silk and Lingerie Waists! s £ Tailored Silk and Lingerie Waists formerly Odd *’ ’ £ priced to $2.65, now ..... A • v/VJ £ ■ | J* Lingerie Waists formerly priced at 55 SI.OO to $1.50, now ...... ScT 5 S £ | Sale of Suits, Dresses, Coats and Skirts Continued - Tile unanimous response to our special advertisement in yesterday s papers, calling • £ attention tollie range of ridiculously reduced prices, on final clearance of all Summer Suits and Dresses, influences a continuance of this sale for tomorrow (Saturday) which will mark the absolute close of 1 his season s sales of Summer wear. i i S “MESSAGE FROM DEAD” OF TITANIC ONLY HOAX LONDON, Sept. 13.—A "message from the dead." nicked up in a bottle off the coast of Ireland and supposed to be from a stoker named Grimes, on the lost Ti tanic, was declared by the White Star line officials today to be a hoax. HAIR STOPS FILLING, DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS-25CENTDANDERINE Save Your Hair! Beautify it! Invigorate your scalp! Danderine grows hair and we can prove it. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine. you can not find a single trace of dandruff or a loose’or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use, when you will actual ly see new hair, fine and dowhy at first —yes—buj really new hair —growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine now will immedi ately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a ( loth with Danderine and carefully draw it (Adver GERMANS ADD TWO TO AVIATION DEATH ROLL I.EIZNIG, SAXONY. Sept. 13.—Two aviators flying over the maneuver grounds here today were fatally hurt when their aeroplanes collapsed. They fell five hun dred feet. through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is imme diate and amazing—your hair will be light. Huffy and wavy and have an ap pearance of abundance; an incompai able luster, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight— now—that your hair Is as pretty and soft as any—that it has been neglected or injured bv careless treatment —that’s all. iseinent.) 11