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Society News of Atlanta MONDAY night will be devoted, by the larger portion of society, to - attendance on the opening of the Grand, which will be an interesting event in theatrical circles, as well as ...Hally, The Monday night audiences at tin- Forsyth were an established fea ture <>f social life, especially among members of the younger contingent and t o voting married set. With the pres. rniation of vaudeville at the Grand, the Monday night's fashionable audience w ill again assemble in all its former E i,,ry Many box parties and theater ■ mrties have been formed, and the oc casion will tiring out a brilliant and r . ;,iesentative audience. The box of f,.. opened this morning, with a rush of business. The chief events of tonight, socially speaking, will be the weekly dances and dinner parties at the Driving club a.nd East 'Lake. Among those who will entertain at the Driving club tonight are Mr. and Mr= Charles R. Winship, Mr and Mrs. Hughes Spalding. Mr. E. P. Mcßumey, Judg< Reid and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. j-'itzsimmons. Atlanta Girls Return. Miss Aimee Hunnicutt. Miss Jennie Knox and Miss Caro Sharpe, who spent the summer traveling abroad, chape roned by Mrs. Frank Logan, returned this week after an interesting trip. Their itinerary included the Azores, Al giers, many of the points in Italy, Swit zerland, Germany, Belgium, Holland and France, with several weeks spent In England and Scotland. In Scotland, where no automobiles are allowed, coaching trips were -taken, and visits made to the Scottish lakes and through the Cossacks, with a short trip to Wales. In England many motor trips were taken- to Chester, .the oldest town in England, the trip consuming an entire day, to Blenheim, Windsor, Warwick and Kenilworth. Several days were epent in London. The three young gir - sailed from Liverpool, chaperoned b> Miss Fannie O’Hear, of Charleston. Mrs. Logan remaining to visit her brother. Mr. Troup Howard, in London, until October 1. Miss Hunnicutt and Mias Knox din t to Atlanta and are being most coridally welcomed. Miss} Sharpe ' remains in New York for a visit. SEVERAL STUDENTS ACCEPI FINE POSITIONS SICOSED BY SOUTHERN BOSINESS COLLEGE Busy Scenes Aroun 1 the Busy Business Soho 101-2 West Mitchell Street—Old Pupils Going tc Positions While Many New Ones Are Enrolling to Prepare. While many in the city and from va rious parts of the country are enrolling at tin Southern Shorthand and Bus - n r ‘s University, its mantigers are likc tvis< kept busy Supplying the business firms with bookkeepers and stenogra phers. This week William G. Akers was placed in a stenogtapher’s position wi: A. <’ Woolley Company, this city. Miss Inez Stowers was also placed as stenographer and bookkeeper with the ' ■ m Box Hile Company, of At lanta. W ,1. Hardage went with the Morrow Transfer Company. ' ar! I. Nash this week accepted a I" -ition with the Atlanta Dental Sup ple Company as steno-bookkeeper. Miss Rosa Bishop has just accepted a position w ith the Walthour Bit y< I f'ompany. this city. Several other calls were unfilled. PITMANIC SHORTHAND FOR EXPERT WORK. SAYS EASTMAN "I’itmanic Shorthand for making ex pert stenographers or court reportei s, -ivi the Chartier (a non-Pitmanic sys ■ m > for those not ambitions to become xp< rt.” writes the Eastman Colfege, o* I’ l .ghkeepsie. N. Y.. after, using and tit"-oughly testing both systems for ’ al years. 'b member. the Southern teaches '■ > im-Pitmanic, the best of the Pit- 1 ’ systems, and' this is one of the • -on- why the Southern's students e preferred by the business men. and ure the best positions. M Earnest Tarpley completed the '■ aliam Shorthand, together with ■" "kkeeping, in five months, and was placed in a steno-book / per's position. His letter to th. " 'iitlb-rn. dated September 7, 1912, fol- '* •ontlemen: Your course fully covers the points that on" meets with in a <ss life. Aftet completing your 'chined Course in about five months, as promptly sent out by you as i "-bookkeeper, to Duke Brothers, at F >'t Valle}, (la. I take pleasure in recommending "ar school to any young man or young "man desiring a thorough business duration. With all good wishes, I re •in. Verv respectfully yours. “E. E. TARPLEY.” Since it requires the Pitmanic sys '’'s to make export stenographers or nt reporters, as stated by the East -1 'n College and further evidenced by (Advert! INDIAN SUMMER CONCERT. 2? u " = y ( Wedemeyer s Bandof 25Pieces ANNOUNCEMENTS The Atlanta chapter. D. A. R will meet Monday at 3:30 p. m . at the chap ter house. AU new members, as well as old members, are requested to at tend. a social hour will follow the meeting. The Joseph Habersham chapter. D. A- R.. will hold its first fall meeting Monday at 3 p. m. in the ball room of the old Capital City club. There will be a cake and candy sale at Rhodes-Wood’s Saturday, September 14. The primary department of Wes ley .Memorial Sunday school solicits your patronage for the benefit of the orphanage at Decatur. Miss Janet McLeay’s Birthday Tea. A group of young people were guests of Miss Janet McL.ay at a birthday tea this afternoon at the Georgian Ter race celebrating her seventh anniver sary. The guests were received by Miss Janet, the young hostess, and two of her special friends. Miss Mary Elean or Evans and Miss Frances Traylor. Mrs. McLeay and several other ladies assisted the little girl in entertaining the party. Pink and white was the color motif in the decorations, of pink poppies, pink and white bonbons, pink shaded tapers, and a birthday cake of white adorned with small pink tapers. The young hostess wore a dainty white lin gerie frock over pink silk, with sash and slippers of pink. The young guests included Misses Mary Ann Lipscomb, Frances Traylor, Peggy "Porter, Wilmer Eisman of Washington, D. C„ Mary Eleanor Evans. Kath-rin Dickey. Virginia Courts. Virginia Pottle, Martha Boyn ton and Phillis Blum, Masters Augus tus Loy-less, Leah Dutton, Colquitt Carter and Mayland Courts. For Mrs. Donnelly. Mrs. Edward Donnelly- was the honor guest at a bridge luncheon today- given by Mis. Emily • McDougalfi. There were three tables, luncheon fol -1 lowing the game. The guests were Mrs. Donnelly, Miss Fitten. Mrs. Edward Inman, Mrs. Frank Herd •■man. of Athens; Mrs. Wil liam H. Glenn. Mrs. Frank Fitten. Mrs Evelyn Harris, Miss Flora Bewick, Mrs. Rolling Jones, Mrs. Henry Grady, MYs. Smith Pickett. Mrs. Don A. Pardee. Mrs. Fleming Dtibignon, Mrs. Dunbar Roy, Mrs. Eugene Black and Mrs. Robert Cotton Alston. Mrs. Lowry Hostess. Mrs. Robert J. Lowry was hostess at an informal tea this afternoon at the Driving club, her gue-ts including a g/oup of young girls. t -j'j ~ J Im e, WH| UM '' J EARNEST E TARPLEY. Who completed combined course in five 1 months at the S S. & B. U., and was immediately placed with Duke Broth ers at Fort Valley, as steno-book keeper. , the fact that the expert reporters ev _ erywhere use Pitmnjiic systems, is it not incalculably more important to learn the G a ham-Pitmanic in prefer ence to learning any other system, es pecially since it does not require any ’ greater length of time? . This fact, regarding the time, is even corroborated by Mr. L. C. Spencer, of New Orleans, the owner and publisher of the Chartier Shorthand, a non-Pit- 1 manic system, and the system branded 1 as inferior to the Pitman system by the* well known Kastman College. In a let ter from Mr. Spencer to the Southern, about his system, under date of Au gust. 29. 1912, be writes: ' "We usually hold our students, on an 1 ave nge, about SIX MONTHS” LEARNED AS QUICKLY AS ANY SYSTEM The Pitmanic systems, therefore, are learned in just as short a time as the : time in which the non-Pitmanic or in ; ferior systems are learned. He popular with the business men by ■ attending the Southern, the old estab lished school Now is the time to enter. • 'all. phone or write at once. A. C. BRISCOR. President: or L. W. AR- • NOLD. Vice President. Atlanta. Ga. Professor Thomas L Bryan. Lec turer end Representative. isement.) THE ATLANTA-GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1912. ENGAGEMENTS | Williams -Reynolds: Williams -Harris. Mrs. David Lewis Williams an nounces the engagements of her daugh ters. Louise Ward, to Mr. James Clin ton Reynolds, and Hallie Kate, to Mr. Noah Arthur Harris, the marriages to take place at the Southern Methodist church in East Point, on the evening of October 8. McDowell-Gentry. Mrs. William P. McDowell announces the engagement of her daughter. Lil lian Frances, to Mr. John Hill Gentry, of St. Louis, the wedding to take place on Wednesday afternoon, October 9, at the Second Baptist church. McDaniel-Jones. Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson Mc- Daniel, of Dalton, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Jeffy For syth, to Mr. John Henry Jones, of Clio, Ala., the marriage to take place in Dalton, the date of the wedding to be announced later. Miss McDaniel, who has frequently visited in Atlanta as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles P. Glover, is un usually pretty and attractive, and has many friends here who will be inter ested m her approaching marriage. Mr. Jones is a talented young,man. who is well known as a magazine writer. Edmundson-Smith. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Edmundson an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Kathleen Millard, to Mr. Harry Darley Smith. Jr., of Franklin, La., the wedding to take place at the home of the bride, in Decatur, Ga„ in the late fall. Both young people have many friends interested in their approaching marriage, which will be a pretty fall wedding. Lindsay-Streit. Mr. and Mrs. David Richard Lindsay announce the engagement of their daughter. Lucy Katherine, to MY. Charles William Streit, Jr., of Birming ham. the wedding to take place early in November. Chamberlain- Brown. Mr. and Mrs. E. Morton Freligh an nounce the engagement of their sister. Miss Ruth Chamberlain, to Mr. Wil liam Jennings Brown. Jr., the marriage to take place October 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freligh. 39 Poplar circle. Schum pert -Webster. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Schumpert. of Newberry. S. C., announce the engage ment of their daughter. Gillette Pearle. to Mr. Frank Wingfield Webster, of Atlanta, Ga., the wedding tn take place on the morning of October 2. Riley-Durr. Judge and Mrs. A. C. Riley, of Fort V alley, announce the engagement of their daughter Gladys, and Mr. Joseph Henry Durr, of Quincy, Fla., the wed ding to take place at home October 9. In Honor of Mrs. S. W. Foster. An interesting event of next Monday afternoon will be the first fall meeting of the Atlanta chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, in their chap ter house near the Driving club. A pleasant social hour will follow the ( business part of the meeting, this being I in compliment to Mrs. S. W. Foster, [the state regent. Dainty refreshments ' will be served by- the following young women: Misses Jane Thornton. Eliza jilieth Adair. Lula Dean Jones, Corrie Hoyt Brown, Frances Connally. Kath ‘ ryn Gordon, Elizabeth Morgan, Louise Massey, Dorothy High. Annie Sykes Rice, Emily Cassin, Hildreth Smith, Dagmer Sams, Sarah Lee Evans, Mary- King. Eloise Gay. Catherine Walker. Mary Hines, Laura Cowles. CHANEY SLAYING TRIAL READY JO GO TO JURY GADSDEN, ALA,, Sept. 14.—The Chaney murder case will go to the jury today. Chaney, charged with the mur der of Sam Snider, took the stand yes terday in his own defense and gave his version of the killing, maintaining that he was acting in self-defense. 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. *»• (Advertisement ) Grand opened box office this morning. Tickets go ing fast for next week. (Advertisement.) ANNOUNCEMENT Jno. L. Moore & Sons are just in receipt of their large Import order of Field and Opera Glasses. You should see them Prices that will astonish you. Call and let them show you. 42 North Broad St. (Advertisement.) Grand opens Monday matinee. Seats selling fast. (Advertisement.) Keith vaudeville opens Grand Monday matinee. Box office now open. (Advertisement.) PERSONALS I Miss Emily Cassin is spending sev eral days witlf Miss Etta Putnam in Marietta. Mrs. C. T. Halditch and daughter have returned from a three months' stay in Europe. Misses Fannie and Emma Harrison have returned from a ten days trip to Asheville, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Cromer have re turned home after spending several days In the Nacoochee Valley. Miss Elizabeth Sharp, of Atlanta, is spending the winter in New York with Miss Nanette Lincoln. Mrs. Jack Hastings and children re turn this week from Philadelphia, where they have spent the summer. Judge and Mrs. George Hillyer and Mr. George Hillyer, Jr., are spending some time in the Nacoochee Valley. A party- lunching at East Lake coun try club included Mrs. Ed Bussey,.Mrs. J. W. Simmons, Miss Ida Sewell, Miss Alice Denton. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Davis, Miss Pear] Davis and Dr. Homer Davis will be at home after October 1 at 865 Peachtree street. Lieutenant and Mrs. W. E. Holliday, of Fort McPherson, announce the birth of a son, who has been named William Weeks. Mr. Percy H. Whiting left last night to join Mrs. Whiting and Master Percy Whiting. Jr., in Nashville, where they are visiting relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Francis G. Jones an nounce the birth of a daughter, who has been named Susan Baker, for her paternal grandmother. Mrs. C. L. Anderson, of Florida, who was formerly Miss Anita Walker, of Atlanta, will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Peeples, after tomorrow. Mrs. Samuel Hawes, of Bainbridge, will arrive in the city- next week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liams, in West Peachtree street. Mrs. Gideon Kellogg entertained at an informal spend-the-day party at her home at Smyrna', her guests including a group of young women. Mrs. John W. Luke, of Birmingham, will visit her sister, Mrs. John Van- Orsdale, at Fort McPherson, next week en route to Cincinnati to resume her study of art. , • Rev. and Mrs. Charles T. A. Pise, Miss Eleanor Pise, Mr. Allison Pise and Mrs. Allison have returned home after spending a month in the mountains of North Carolina. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally, Miss Frances Connally and Mr. Tom Con nally are having a delightful trip about the Great Lakes. The party has visit ed Chicago, Milwaukee and Sault Ste. Marie, stopping at Mackinac Island and Detroit. They will go to Niagara Falls, Montreal and Quebec befo:e returning. Miss Edith Dunson is being delight fully entertained as the guest of Miss Helen Slatter in Birmingham. A se ries of teas, bridge parties and dances has been given for Miss Dunson. Among those entertaining for her Is Mrs. Charles Dowman, a former Atlan tan, who is now a popular Birmingham hostess. Miss Gladys Dunson will leave Oc tober 1 for Washington, D. C., where she will enter Washington college for the winter. Her mother, Mrs. Walker Dunson, will accompany her to Wash ington. Miss Dunson is a pretty mem ber of the young set who has taken part in the social affairs of the college set and who will be greatly missed dur ing the winter. ■ Miss Lydia Mcßride, who has been visiting in Cleveland and Baltimore, will return home tomorrow morning, accompanied by Miss Margaret La- Motte, of Baltimore, with whom Miss Mcßride has spent the last two weeks. Miss LaMotte will spend a day or two with Miss Mcßride, when the two young women will resume their studies at Washington seminary. Mrs. Etha Patterson Griffin, of Bainbridge, has returned home after a visit to her sisters, Mrs. Howell C. Er win. Jr., at East Lake, and Mrs. C. Tebo Decker, Tis Decatur. Mrs. Decker and Mrs. Erwin leave Sunday to join Mis Theodore Tiller, of Washington, D. (’.. another sister, who is visiting the fam ily home in Bainbridge. Mrs. James L. Riley and son, Mas ter James L. Riley, Jr., are at home after a month's stay at the Hotel Chai, fonte, In Atlantic City. They were ac companied by Mrs. .1. M. Norfleet, of .Memphis, who passed through Atlanta and spent a day or so here en route home. Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Norfleet were guests of friends in Baltimore for a short visit on their way back from Atlantic City. Mr. anil Mrs. Thomas B. Felder and Master Thopias H.. Jr., who have been abroad for several months, sail on the 26th, and after a week in New York upon arrival, will be at home about 'Oc tober l'i. Mrs. Felder and her son spent the summer abroad. They were joined a month ago by Mr. Felder and hav< since been in Switzerland and Paris. WEDDINGS McClain - Ramseur. Miss Eloise McClain and Mr. John H. Ramseur were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mc- Clain. on North Boulevard. Rev. Junius Millard officiating. The house was decorated in pink and white roses, with greenery. The at tendants were Misses Daisy and Allie Ramseur, bridesmaids; Mrs. ('. J. Hol linsworth and Mrs. W. H. McClain. Jr., matron? of honor; little Evelyn Hol lins worth and L. Hollinsworth, Jr., ribbon bearers, and Mr. Harry Ram seur. best man. The bride wore white marquisette veiling white satin trimmed in duchess lace and pearls. Her flowers were bride roses and valley lilies. The matrons of honor wore pink marquisette, and the bridesmaids wore white marquisette. An informal reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ramseur left Mr a trip to North Caro lina. Williams-Snelling. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams an nounce the marriage of their daughter. Evelyn Hughes, to Mr. Jack J. Snel ling. the ceremony having taken place Saturday evening. September 7, Rev. W. T. Smith, of the Decatur Baptist church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Snelling are at home with the bride's mother, on East Lake drive, Oakhurst. 1 : WOMEN LEAD MEAT RIOTS IN GERMANY; PEOPLE EAT DOGS BERLIN, Sept. 14.—Meat riots throughout Silesia are becoming so se rious and are causing the government such alarm that orders were given to day to hold soldiers in readiness for riot duty. Most of the mobs have been led by women and they have generally been made up of laborers to w hom ab sence of meat is a hardship. In the larger towns and cities horse meat and dogs and cats are being eaten. GIRL KILLS FATHER ON EVE OF HER WEDDING CALDWELL, TEXAS, Sept. 14.—Miss Effie Tanner, 19, accidentally shot and killed her father. J. B. Tanner, at Hookersville, nine miles south of here. The girl was to have been married today and is so heartbroken she has postponed the wedding indefinitely. Daughter and father were in a field and after trying to shoot a squirrel, Tanner handed the girl the gun. It ac cidentally discharged as he was plac ing it against a tree, the load tearing through her father's body. Death was instantaneous. Tanner was 50 years old and wealthy. Effie was his only daughter. WOMEN INVADE STAGE TO PLEAD FOR VOTES INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14.—An Inva sion of the stage in order to plead their cause is to be made by the suffragettes in Indianapolis, according to plans to day. Mrs. Mark Pfaff, a member of the woman's franchise league, is pre paring a sketch which will be pre sented at a local vaudeville theater September 30. This week at another theater talks on the suffrage question will be made between the acts by Miss Sarah Lau ten, a votes-for-women advocate, CLASSICAL AIRS ON FREE SUNDAY MUSIC PROGRAM The celebrated overture to "William Tell" will open the free concert Sun day afternoon at the Auditorium. Dr. Percy J. Starnes will play the great organ, and the concert, as usual, will be under the auspices of the Atlanta Music Festival association. The program will Include an impro visation by Dr. Starnes, Schumann's ■'Traumerei” and a series of Spanish dances by Moszkowski. Do You Want White Skin? T DLE w ishing never yet * changed an ugly com plexion. Do something Find the remedy. There Is a remedy for every evil. If you have a very dark, coarse. swarthy looking skin, TRY Dr. Palmer’s Skin Whitener There is no doubt whatever about its marvelous whit ening effect upon a dark, sallow complexion, and it makes the skin soft and clear. Os course you won't be lieve this unless you try it. But one box will show you how easy it is to improve your complexion, 25c post paid anywhere. Good agents wanted in ev ery town. Write for terms. FOR SALE BY All Jacobs’ Stores AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. THIEVES ACTIVE INCITYSCHOOLS Superintendent Slaton Com plains in Court—Man Coolly Takes 1.000 Brick. "The public schools have experienced more trouble this year with burglars, thieves and vandals than at any time in their history," today declared City School Superintendent Slaton when he appeared in police court to personally prosecute Ben Ruff, a white man, ac cused of stealing 1,000 brick yesterday from the Girls' High school. The superintendent asked that an example be made of Ruff, in an effort to protect the city’s school property. Councilman C. W. Smith, acting re corder, bound Ruff over to the state courts in bond of S3OO on the charge of larceny. In default of bond, Ruff went to the'Tower. Ruff drove up to the high school in broad daylight, loaded the brick on his wagon and drove calmly away. The negro janitor said Ruff told him Super intendent Slaton had given him per mission to haul the brick away. This the superintendent vigorously denied. PERSPIRATION A COMPLEXION TONIC Never try to stop perspiration. The more you perspire, the more impurity ■is leaving your system, and your com plexion should be clearer. A healthy, average weight man should throw off daily through the pores of thes kin at least 18 ounces of water, 300 grains of solid waste and 400 grains of carbonic acid gas. Hence, if you clog your pores so that perspira tion can not flow freely, or foolishly use an astringent to contract the pores and retard perspiration, this waste goes back into the system, poisons the blood, accumulates, and finally breaks out in pimples, boils and sore erup tions. Often, too, the health Is under mined. To keep healthy and ts have a clear complexion, perspire freely. Outdoor exercise a good sweat and a brisk scrub is the best tonic in the world. To overcome the unpleasant odor of perspiration, do not use clogging pow ders or dangerous astringents. Use HID, rubbing it gently into tbe skin immediately after your morning bath. HID is a pure, dainty deodorant, noth ing more, and never clogs or retards perspiration You can perspire freely, and there will be no odor because HID makes the skin deodorant and purifies the perspiration as it flows. HID has no odor or perfume of its own; it mere ly keeps your skin smelling fresh and clean as from the bath. It can not in jure you and will not soil your lin gerie. Price 25c, postpaid. For sale by all Jacobs' Pharmacy stores and drug gists generally. ••• fijKODAKS I’remos l rsF $ Hawkeyes LBwtlh. First Class Finishing teg’qx. _ and Enlarging. A complete stock films, plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mall Order Department for out-of town customers Send for Catalog and Price Llet. 4. K. HAWKES CO. ■-Kodak Dtportmtnl 14 Whitehall St. ATLANTA, GA, FORSYTH Dally—2:3o, 7:45, 9:16. Popular Vaudeville THE KEITHKIND. Mldb Robert*, Hayes * Roberts fl GOOD Three Dolce Sisters. Bo- ** uwwu rani & Nevaro.'Goff Phil- SHOW <U lips, Cavanna &. Co. * IVI * ADMISSION BIJOU CHILDREN r n 10 CENTS NEXT WEEK AT MATINEES vC WJTiV' VAUDEVILLE SNOWIE MAYBELLE, | GOODRICH, VAN AND HILL, Singing Comedienne. | Rathskeller Singers. EDNA ERSKINE & CO., | PAUL STEPHENS, Hilarious Comedy Skit. King of Equlllorlsts. MOTION PICTURES CHANGED DAILY. MATINEES DAILY 3 p. m., except Saturday. Two Matinees Saturday, 2:30 and 4. Night Shows, 7:30 and 9. One brick and three frame houses, 71-81 I Luckie street, must be removed in 30 days. Ad dress bids in writing. YOUNG MEN’S CHRI STIAN ASSOCIATION. """ ' " l " - - I 11 ' ■■■■—ll I Why Spend Your Money L 1F l ''" r rllp ap Shingle Stains which, in six months V " 1 " r wash off? OUR SHINGLE STAINS ‘'<W Are made to ata y where they are put, and com bine quality, durability and economy. Remember, it costs as much to apply a cheap stain as a good one. Phones, Main 1115. Atlanta 329. THE IDEA OF A WOMAN Having Pimples, Blackheads, Super* fluous Hair and Other Facial Blem ishes and Appearing in Public is Positively Repulsive. Why Should uny Women te Thin. Scrawny nnl Homely When She Has it in Her Power to’ Be as Beautiful as Her More Fortunate Sister? A Well Known Beauty Re veals Secrets of Beautifying That Every Woman Should Know; Alee Tells How to Remove Wrinklet and Develop the Bust te Beautiful Proportions, by a New Discovery, Let thia .Woman Send You FREE Everything She Agrees and Beautify Your Face and Form Quickly. This clever woman by her marvelous and aluv pie methods has brought about a wonderful change in her fare in a night. For removing wrinkles and developing tbe bust her method is truly wonderfully rapid. She made herself the wom an she is today and brought about the won derful change In her appearance 4 ln a secret and pleasant manner. Her complexion la a« clear and fair as that of a child. She turned her scrawny figure in to a beautiful bust and ( well developed form, i She had thin, artrnvuiy ' eyelashes and eyebrow.*. which could acarcety be seen. She made Luetß long, thick and beautiful by her own meth ods and removed every blackhead and pimple from her face in a single Eight. You can Imagine her joy when, by her owl wimple discovery, she removed every wrlnklf from hce face and developed her tb’.n neck and form to beautiful proportions. Nothing is taken into the stomach, no comnxvl imwsage but a common sense method. It Is simply astonishing the thousands of women who write in regarding the wonderfr] esultw from,this new beauty treatment. Id M beautifying their faces and forma after beaut] doctor® and. other methods have failed. Nd woman need be unattractive any lonarer Sb? has it in her power now to be beaut!fuk atrf tractive and fascinating. Bthel Baker, of N. Y.. writva “My ' bust, which was -rwice fiat and’ scrawny, la nicelj ’ E Walbel, of N. J., writes “I waa always troubled with hair on my arms, but now tbejt a r e as clear of it as the palm of my tagnd Gertrude Morrow, of Pa., wrltea “You! beauty treatment causes the wrinkles to QUfrkll disappear. ” The valuable new beautv book wMcb Madame Cunningham is sending FREE to thousands oj women is certainly a blessing to womankind, ag it makes known her remarkable hm simple methode of beautifying the face and figure of unattractive women. All our readers should write her at once and she will send you. absolutely free, her various new beauty treatments, and will show o 3 readers How to remove wrinkles; How to develop the figure quickly; How to make long, thick eye lashes and eyebrows; How to remove superfluous hair inatantlv;. How to clear the skin of black* P ,Tn P^ B freckles; How to remove dark circles under the eyes: How to qaiokly re«* move double chin; How U build up sunken cheeks end add fleah to the body; How te gray hair and stop hair falling; How to stos fcrever perspiration odor. Simply address your letter to Evelyn .Cum nlngham. Suite B. HC 2637 S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, 111., and don’t send any money because particulars are foee. as this charming woman is doing her utmost to benefit girls or womeW In need of secret information which will add to their beauty and make life sweeter and 'lovelies in every way ’ READ FOR PROFIT USE FOR RESULTS. GEORGIAN WANT ADS Il FORSYTH STILL BUSY ’ Bill For Next Week HEIDELBERG FOUR HARMONY SINGERS. WO MUSICAL ARTISTS WAXSON & CONNELLY ARDO & MITCHELL MINNIE WCTORSON & CO. SAME PRICES. / PERFORMANCES 2:30, 7:45, 9:15. 7