Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
rpHE regular week-end dinner danc.r
I at the Piedmont Driving club
A was attended by many club
members and their friends. After din
ner there was dancing in the ball room.
A large number of young people com
posed a congenial party, these being
Mhses Annie Dee McKenzie, Elizabeth
Rawson. Caroline Muse, Alice May
F-eeman. Martha Francis. Nan dußig
non. Messrs. Stuart Boyd. Dugas Mc-
Clesky, Joe Colquitt, Claude Doutbit,
Brutus Clay and F. P. Gamble.
Mr and Mrs. Charles R. Winship and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Con
nally, of Florida, and Dr. and Mrs. Wil
lis Jones were together.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Spalding had
a s their guests Dr. and Mrs. Phinizy
Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. Winship Nun
nally and Mr. and Mrs. Junius G. Ogles
by. Jr
Others present were Misses Lucy
Hoke Smith, Gladys LeVln, Anne Lyle
< f Macon. Messrs. Dozie Lowndes. Jesse
Draper, Sam Slicer and M. S. Harper.
Theater Party at Atlanta.
Miss Lyda Nash entertained a little
theater party this afternoon at the At
lanta, her guests being Miss Lamar
Latham, of Washington. D. C., Helen
Thorn and Isabel Robinson.
Dance at East Lake.
The water sports at East Lake Sat
urday afternoon attracted a large crowd
of spectators, most of 'whom dined at
the club and attended the dance after
wa rd.
Water sports will be features at East
Lake next year, and ambitious plans
are to be made for the events. Many of
the members of the East Lake contin
gent are splendid swimmers and divers,
and the water sports can be made most
interesting by their assistance.
Among the young people attending
the dance were Misses Clifford West,
Emily Winship. Regina Rambo of Ma
rietta, Ida May Blount. Margaret Nor
then, Helen Jones, Aurelia Speer, Mar
guerite Beck, Lyda Nash. Julia Rich
ardson. Lillian Logan. Elise Brown,
Laura Cowles, Lula Dean Jones, Callie
Hoke Smith, Mignon McCarty, Sarah
Rawson, Elizabeth Dunson. Ruth Stall
ings, Emma Kate Amorous. Miss Adams
of LaGrange, Messrs. Clarence Knowles,
Walter Marshburn. George Semines, Ed
ward Barnett, Ernest Ottley, Francis
Clarke. Hugh Scott. Lynn Werner, W.
E. Roberts. Frank Spalding, Lewis
Gregg, Remsen King, Ben Daniels, Lew
is McCoyne, Dan Yates, Hamilton
Block, Lamar Hill, Winter Alfriend,
Travis Huff, W. E. Harrington, Eugene
Kelly, George Plant, Julian Thomas,
Wimberly Peters, Frances O’Keefe.
Dixon McCarty, Ernest Ramspeck, Carl
Ramspeck, Cleve Simms and Bockover
Toy.
Mrs. Randolph Returns.
Mrs. Minnie Iverson Randolph re
turned last night from New York, where
she spent the last two weeks as the
guest of Mrs. Augustus Milton Ander
son, president of the Dixie club. Mrs.
Randolph made the trip both ways on a
Savannah liner and had an interesting
v sit, attendance on the openings of the
new shows and the fall openings of the
fashionable women’s shops being feat
ures of her stay. A unique experience
enjoyed by Mrs. Randolph was a suf
fragette meeting where she heard sev
eral of the noted speakers for the cause,
among them Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont.
It will interest the friends of Mrs.
Anderson and of Mrs. Kenneth Goode,
formerly Miss Hutchins, of this city,
to know that they will have beautiful
residences, side by side, at Kensington,
Long Island, next year. Mrs, Miller B.
Hutchins, at present the guest of Mrs.
Goode, will repmin several weeks longer
with her in New York.
Mrs. Pearson to Sing.
Mrs. Frank Pearson's many friends
and admirers will be delighted to know
that she will sing at the Alcazar for the
next two weeks, at a special engage
ment. Mrs. Pearson, who is recognized
as Atlanta’s most popular singer, will
be heard by large audiences during her
engagement. She has recently returned
from Wrightsville Beach, whore she
made a great success with her singing
through the season at Lumina Park.
In Honor of Miss Henry.
An enjoyable event in the series of
parties preceding the marriage of Miss
Flemma Henry and Mr. William W.
Denton was the "forty-two” party given
by Miss Nellie Camp at her home in
West End. The living room, reception
hall and dining room were prettily dec
orated with quantities of roses and
growing plants.
At the conclusion of th<> game a salad
course was served and the prizes
awarded. Miss Susie Mathews was the
fortunate one to cut for the first prize,
a vanity chain. The guest of honor
"as presented with a pair of silk hose.
The invited guests were: Misses El.
sir Barton, Clayton Crumbley, Ruth
Giles. Gertrude Reiley, Emma Wallace,
I’ranees Richardson. Katherine John
lou, Ross, Eunice Hawes, Nell Stocks.
Uable Mae Gruden, Lula Kreil. Velma
Turner. Laura Belle Hardwick. Susie
Mathews, Mary Camp. Cecil Beckham,
G<-rtrude Beckham. Ruby Rogers, Ade
dde Gilmer, Madge Henry. Alice Gar
diner of Macon, Lily Joiner of Hawkins
ville, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Sovity.
Uncle Ezra Says
"It don't take more’n a gill uv < ffort
-it folks into a peck of trouble” and
‘ Ittle neglect of constipation, bilious
ness, indigestion or other liver de
rangement "ill do the same. If idling,
take Dr. King’s Neu Life Pills for quic k
I'nils. Easy, scf. sure, and only 25
1 ents at all d i tigg Ist s. ”*
c .Advertisement.>
"I was cured of diarrhoea b> "fir
of i'hamberlnln's t'olb Cholera
'id Diarrhoea Rented! " url' s M E
Gebhardt, oriole Pa There is noth
ihg better. !■’■ ■ i' bv a 1 dealers •••
(Advertisement )
announcements!
The Uncle Remus Memorial associa
tion will hold a meeting tomorrow at
lb o’clock tn the committee room of the
Carnegie library.
The annual picnic of the W. A. R.
M. A. will be held at Grant park Thurs
day, September 19, from 5 to 10 p. m.
All are expected to bring a basket
lunch. Postal clerks and families are
invited.
The Woman’s Missionary union of
the Atlanta Baptist association will
hold its annual meeting with the Sec
ond Baptist church Thursday evening.
Friday, Friday evening and Saturday,
October 3, 4 and 5. •
Atlantans Return From Old World.
Miss Helen Prior has returned from
a three months tour of the Old World,
made with a party of Atlanta people,
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
Cowies, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard
Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Manson.
Mrs, J. E. C. Pedder, Mrs. Harriet
Cowles, Mrs. McGrath, Miss Helen
Prior. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. North, and
Miss Ruth Hull.
Miss Prior, Mr. and Mrs. Cowles and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Scott sailed
from Naples on the Saxonla, arriving in
New York Saturday. Miss Prior came
on to Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Cowles and
Mr. and Mrs. Scott remaining in New
York for a few days. Tfte former will
visit friends in Virginia before coming
home.
Mrs. Herbert Manson. Mrs. J. E. C.
Pedder and Miss Hull remained in Par
is, where they will be until the latter
part of October.
The stay abroad has been full of in
terest. A trip up the Rhine and a de
lightful trip through the lake region of
Switzerland were especially pleasant,
and visits were made to the principal
cities. London, Paris, Cologne, Venice.
Rome and Florence, with tours through
England, Germany and Italy.
Cox College Opening.
Cox College and Conservatory began
its seventieth session on Wednesday
morning, under the most favorable aus
pices in the history of the well known
school. An artistic program of music
was rendered by Kurt Mueller, Charles
Sheldon and Wilford Watters, and the
large audience present was most enthu
siastic. After the musical program, Dr.
John E. White made an interesting ad
dress to the new students, and there
were also addresses of welcome from
the pastors of local churches.
The faculty for the coming year is
one of the strongest ever secured by
the college, and, with the ideal location,
splendid equipment and large enroll
ment. every indication is that this will
be the most successful year In the
school's history.
Engagements Announced,
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Alice Stewart, of Athens,
and Mr. Hilliard Spalding, of Atlanta,
which has been made by Professor and
Mrs. Joseph Spencer Stewart, of Ath
ens, is of unusual interest. Miss Stew
art is prominently connected and is a
very pretty and charming young wom
an who will be cordially welcomed in
Atlanta society. Mr. Spalding is a
graduate of the law department of the
University of Georgia, having spent the
last year or so in Athens, where he was
exceedingly popular. He is a son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spalding,
and a grandson of Rev. and Mrs. A. T.
Spalding. A number of Atlantans will
attend the wedding in Athens next
month.
Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Belk have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh
ter, Mary Edna, to Mr. Thomas E.
Scott. The wedding will be solemnized
on October .9 and will be of interest to
the many friends of Miss Belk, who is
the oldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Belk. Miss Belk is a graduate of Wes
leyan college. Macon, and is a young
woman of talent and charm. Mr. Scott
is a lawyer and a graduate of the
University of Georgia.
RAIN DAMAGES COTTON
IN BEN HILL COUNTY
FITZGERALD. GA., Sept. 16.—The
farmers of Ben Hill county have been
greatly delayed in cotton picking on
account of the excessive recent rains.
Many report the seed sprouting in the
burr and the cotton getting stained
and damaged.
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL ’
AND LUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS
Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle of “Danderine” and try
this. Also stops falling hair; destroys dandruff.
Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as a young girl's after a
“Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try
this—moisten a cloth with a little Dan
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. Tills will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt ami excessive oil and in just a
few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
< .A. I ver
Good Repairing!
But not high prices.
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases.
LIEBERMAN’S
The House of Guaranteed Baggage.
92 Whitehall.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1912.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Ruth Irwin, of Washington, Ga..
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fore
man.
Miss Elizabeth Dyson, of Washing
ton, Ga., has entered Washington semi
nary.
Mr. George Barnwell, of Waynes
boro, is spending a few days in the
city.
Mr. Eugene V. Haynes has returned
from a trip abroad, having visited the
continent and England.
Mrs. R. E. Jones, of Augusta, will re
turn home tomorrow,, after a visit to
her son. Dr. William T. Jones and
family.
Mies Marian Goldsmith, of Atlanta,
has arrived from Europe and Is stay
ing at the Hotel Wolcott, New York, for
a few days.
Mrs. Lott Warren and son, Mr. Philip
Warren, returned home yesterday, after
spending several weeks in Portland,
Me., and in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell Speir
returned home this afternoon, after
spending the past three months abroad,
visiting many points of interest.
Mrs. Morris Macks, Misses Henrietta
Rosalyn and Helen Macks have return
ed from a month’s stay at Old Point
Comfort. Ocean View, Baltimore and
Washington, D, C.
Miss Lamar Latham, of Washington,
D. C., who is spending a month with
friends in Marietta, was the week-end
guest of Miss Lyda Nash at East Lake.
She returns to Marietta tomorrow.
Miss Alberta Williams has postponed
the bridge party she was to have given
this afternoon, in honor of Miss Dorothy
Fielder, a bride-elect, until after the
marriage of Miss Fielder and Mr. Mor
ris Ewing.
Mrs. Allen Artley, of Macon, arrived
in Atlanta yesterday to spend a week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, C.
Thorn, en route home from her sum
mer residence at Williamsport, Pa. Mr.
Artley will come Sunday and accom
pany Mrs. Artley to Macon.
Miss Helen Prior left this afternoon
for Monroe to attend the wedding of her
cousin. Miss Mary Radford, to Dr. Ham
mond, which takes place Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. John E. Reynolds, of Tucson,
Ariz., who for the past few weeks has
been the guest of his mother. Mrs. Mat
tie Low Reynolds, left Monday for Tuc
son. going byway of Denver and Colo
rado Springs. Mrs. Reynolds returned
with her son and will spend the win
ter with him.
HEARING OF EVIDENCE
IN HARVESTER TRUST
DISSOLUTION SUIT ON
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Before Special
Examiner Robert S. Taylor, hearing of
evidence in the government's suit for
the dissolution of the International
Harvester Company was begun in Chi
cago today. The suit, similar in many
ways to that against the Standard Oil
Company, which resulted in a victory
for the government, was filed in St.
Paul in April. As in the Standard Oil
case, the testimony is to be taken by a
special examiner and submitted to the
court, where the attorneys will argue
the case.
It is expected that the taking of tes
timony will be a matter of many
months. Edwin P. Grosvenor, special
assistant to the attorney general, was
in Chicago to conduct the government’s
examination of witnesses. C. H. Mc-
Cormick, president of the company;
Clarence S Funk, general manager, and
a number of directors were among the
witnesses summoned for today.
Attorneys Edgar A. Bancroft and
John P. Wilson were to represent the
harvester company.
The suit is a civil action under the
Sherman anti-trust law.
YEGGS BLOW BANK SAFE
AN DESCAPE WITH $5,000
CADILLAC. MICH.. Sept. 16. —Rob-
bers blew the safe in the Exchange
bank, at Leroy, near here, with nitro
glycerine early this morning and es
caped with $5,000. The yeggs cut the
telephone wires on both sides of the
town and pursuit was handicapped.
, Danderine dissolves every particle of
; dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig
orates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks' use when you
i will actually see new hair—fine and
downy at first- yes—but really new
' hair growing all over the scalp. If you
care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it
surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowl
ton’s Danderine from any druggist or
, toilet counter, and just try it.
rtisement. >
OFFERS ATLANTA
HOMEFORDPERA
Hammerstein Will Build Here if
People Aid and Southern Cir
cuit Is Perfected.
If Atlanta :»a;'.y w nts grand opera
for opera’s sake, it can get it by open
ing negotiations witTi Oscar Hammer
stein. of New York. London and Paris—
provided that Birmingham. Richmond
and other cities of the Eastern circuit
have the same desire and willingness to
co-operate. Hammerstein. in a letter
to The, Georgian, says he is ready to
receive communications on the project.
Hammerstein's plan is a circuit of
opera houses extending through Balti
more and Washington and Richmond
down to Atlanta. Birmingham, New Or
leans and other Southern cities, with a
similar circuit in the West. The cli
max of his project is the building in
each city of an opera house of impos
ing architecture, all buildings to be
alike, with ample stage facilities and
seats for about 2,000 persons, including
boxes. His stipulation is that each city. |
through individuals or a corporation,
shall make over to him a desirable
plot of ground, with 125 feet frontage
and 225 feet deep, for the erection of
the opera house. He also desires the
acceptance of first mortgage bonds to
cover the cost of the building.
In return Mr. Hammerstein promises!
two or three weeks of opera for each
city every season. He will provide a
capable company, with talented sing
ers already under optional contracts
with him, furnish a big chorus and a
skilled orchestra, and all the appurte- i
nances of grand opera. The building |
is to be devoted to concerts, the drama
and other uses when not required for I
opera,
UPSET STOMACH
ANDINOIGESTiON
“Pape’s Diapepsin” cures
sour, gassy stomachs in
five minutes.
■■
Time it! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid,
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or head
ache.
Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs. It
is the surest, quickest and most certain
remedy in the whole world and besides
it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear—they
know how it is needless to have a bad
stomach.
Please, for your sake, get a 50-cent
case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug
store and put your stomach right. Don't
keep on being miserable —life Is too
short—you are not here long, so make
your stay agreeable. Eat what you like
and digest it: enjoy it, without dread
of rebellion in the stomach.
Diapepsin belongs in your home any
way. It should be kept handy, should
one of the family eat something which I
doesn't agree with them or in case of*
an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach derangement at day
time or during the night It is there to
give the quickest, surest relief known.
(Advertisement.)
SMITH & HIGGINS
Millinery Opening
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
September 17, 18, 19
Masterpieces by Famous Modistes
This exhibition discloses the latest and most authentic modes for
the Autumn-winter season; prominent among the striking new models
shown are creations from Georgette, Marie Crozet, Caroline Reboux and
many others equally renowned.
Millinery Made by Knox, Fisk, Gage and Our Own Artists
Come merely to view the accredited fashions and gain style know
ledge, or with the intention of purchasing-—either way you are equally
welcome. Two things to remember: that a souvenir awaits you here,
also that we can sell you Millinery at from a third to a half saving.
Advance Models of Tailored Suits and Dresses Also on Display
SMITH & HIGGINS
“The Underselling Store”
DRIVES OFF DEER BY
PLAYINGON CORNET
WINSTED. CONN., Sept. 16.—At
dawn when deer invade his orchard of
400 young apple trees on the Old Cole
! brook road George A. Howe, who has
l slept in the orchard all summer to pro
| tect the fruit trees from the ravages
I of the animals, plays a cornet and the
| deer bound away.
Howe says he has counted twenty
deer in his orchard at one time eating
the tender sprouts on the trees. They
became so accustomed to the reports of
a shotgun which was discharged high
in the air by Howe to frighten them
that they refused to budge. Then Howe
hit upon the Idea of stampeding them
with blasts from his cornet.
Don’t Be Behind T he Times!
STODDARDIZE
and WOMEN who buy up-to-date clothes should
have 'em Dry (’leaned and Pressed by the up-to-date M
STODDARD way!
We Dry Clean and Press Men's Suits for sl.
A Wagon for a Phone Call.
We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over.
Q > Jl l 1 n 2 n P^ chtre . t St L" f Dixie's Greatest
& tOCtdar Cl Atlanta Phont 43 Dry Cleaner and Dyer
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY!
The Phillips & Crew Company, perhaps the oldest Victor
distributors in the South, takes pleasure in announcing for
the Victor Talking Machine Company four
NEW VICTOR-VICTROL AS
These instruments are now on display in our warerooms,
and the public generally is invited to call and hear them.
VICTROLAS FROM $15.00 TO $250.00. EASY PAYMENTS
Every Victor-Victrola and every Victor record in stock
PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY
82-84 86 North Pryor Street
Established 1865 Representative for the STEINWAY Piano
GORDON COUNTY VOTES
NO BONDS FOR ROADS
CALHOUN, GA., Sept. 16.—Returns
from the special election held to de
termine whether Gordon county should
issue bonds for road building purposes
show that public sentiment is decidedly
against bonds. The vote was 193 for
and 860 against. The leaders in the
bond movement claim that the defeat is
due to dissatisfaction with the present
road law under which the bond monej’
would be applied.
W, L. Morris was elected tax col
lector to fill the unexpired term of W.
H. Smith, resigned, defeating his op
ponent, J. Q. Everett, by over three to
one.
A Lesson From Our Ancestors
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they depended upon
the roots and herbs of the field to re
lieve disease.
Years have passed by, but science
has never been able to improve upon
the medicinal effects of these same
roots and herbs which are Nature’s
cure for disease.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. that successful remedy for
female ills, had its origin in this way
and today tons of roots and herbs are
consumed annually in making it.
(Advertisement.)
$ * KODAKS*"™"’
Hawkeyes
MlilW First Class Finishing
UHSSp and Enlarging. A
complete stock films,
plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special
Mail Order Department for out-ot
town customers.
Send for Catalog and Price List.
4. 6. HAWKES CO. ..Kodak Department
14 Whitehall St, ATLANTA, GA.
GEORGIAN
Want Ads
BRING RESULTS.
7