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Society News of Atlanta I TOODBINE,” the Peachtree \ \ / residence of Mr. and Mrs * * William Lawson Peel, was t t,p scene of an especially enjoyable af fair of last night, when an informal supper party was given in compliment Jo Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kiser. T party was made up of a delight ful assemblage of some of the Atlan tan? who occupy the beautiful resi dences along Paces Ferry and Peach tree roads. The occasion was informal, but marked by a cordial hospitality. Flow ers and plants from the gardens of "Woodbine” decorated the apartments open to the guests and the spacious porches, supper being served there, in buffet style. Mr. and Mrs. Kiser and Dr. and Mrs Phinizy Calhoun assisted in entertain ing the thirty guests present. q, A. R.’s Restaurant. The members of the Joseph Haber sham chapter, D. A. R., of which Mrs. John A. Perdue is regent, will tomor row open a restaurant in the old Capi tal City Club. The restaurants which havß been conducted annually by the D A. R. have been very successful. Many parties have been arranged for the opening day, and a cordial interest centers in the enterprise. Mrs. Perdue, chairman, Will be assist ed by the following women: Mrs. H. L. Collier. Mrs. John Meek, Mrs. James H. Mellichamp, Mrs. H. L. Johnstone, Mrs John E. Smith, Mrs. Belle White Stallings and Miss Carrie Stanton. The waitresses will be: Misses Laura Rip ley, Louise Ripley, Shirley Curry of Ma con, Rosa Belle Chapman, Lucy Stock ed, Mainer Hardin, Adelle Therrell of S’ew York, Gladys Catchings, Marion Perdue and Tommie Perdue. Dinner will Include prime rib roast, old-fashioned chicken pie, candied sweet potatoes, creamed Irish potatoes, rice and gravy, Maxwell House blend coffee, hot rolls, ice cream, cake. Mrs. Hodge To Entertain. Mrs. T. Coleman Hodge will enter tain Saturday morning for Miss Doro thy Fielder, a bride-elect. The guests will Include friends of Miss Fielder, and the occasion will be a bridge luncheon, the game preceded by a handkerchief shower for the bride elect. Mrs Coleman's guests will be Misses Dorothy Fielder, Leble Ewing, Mary Je ter Mary Wingfield, Winnie Wilson, Marian Fielder, Allene Fielder. Marga ret Doonan, Maggie Foote, Belle Bal lard, Ethel Hudson and Mrs, J. W. Fielder. At the Brookhaven Club. A dinner party given for Mr. J. C. ! Gentry at the Brookhaven club last night was tendered by Mr. M. O. Jack son, the following guests being in at tendance: Messrs. Thomas Donaldson. J. C. Adolphus, T. C. Taylor. M. F. Car lin M. H. Garlick, Henry George, Louis Vaughan, Morris Prioleau, R. E. Hast ings and J. C. Avery, A little dinner party after the show was made up of Misses Emma Kate Amorous, Allene Gentry, Messrs. T. W. Hammond and John J. Woodside, Jr. A number of parties have been ar ranged for afternoon tea at the club to day. Reception To Mrs. Foster. At the first fall meeting of the At lanta chapter, D. A. R„ held yesterday at the chapter house, the business meeting was followed by a reception in honor of Mrs. Shepard W. Foster, state regent, and a former regent of the chapter. Mrs. Foster, who has proved a splen did leader in the past and whose elec tion as state regent was a well de served tribute to her ability and popu larity, made a brief talk, explaining the work of the chapter and suggesting nany plans for wider usefulness. Mrs. Sam D. Jones, regent, presided over the meeting, which was largely' at ■nded and proved an auspicious begin ' n ing to the new year of work. For Miss Fielder. Miss Margaret Doonan was hostess at a bridge party this afternoon given n honor of Miss Dorothy Fielder, a ' ride-elect. The game was played on the piazza of the East Lake Country ib, and there were decorations of summer flowers. The first prize was ivory fan, the consolation a box of 1 r! | spondence cards, and for the hon or guest silk hose. Miss Doonan was attractive In pink marquisette worn with a large white ■■■•' adorned with pink roses. Invited to meet Miss Fielder were M: a Nell Ballard, Henrietta Dull. Marian Fielder, Aline Fielder, Mary ■I-’er. Lebie Ewing, Virginia Lovett, Ma garet Harrison, Georgia Crane, Al berta Williams, Margie Champion, A rue Goree, Genevieve Morris, Fran ce Lederle, Winnie Wilson and Mar garet Wingfield. man candidate quits SO THAT WOMAN CAN WIN '■VINFIELD. KANS., Sept. 17.—P. H '7 it nominated by the Democrats at August primary for clerk of the : strict court, has withdrawn in favor his Republican opponent, Mrs Anna 1 Tonkinson. In his published letter of ' 'ndrawal Guy says: I am convinced that a majority of ' Democratic voters of Cowlev coun helleve as 1 do -that there is a - her service for the party than that ■ ttemptlng to defeat a woman for e situated as Mrs Tonkinson is at ' time and with the claim she hat (, ri the people," 'lts Tonklnson's husband «»» elect ' ■ k of the court four years ago ■lit I within two weeks aftet as»mn •' K the liutlee of thv uftku. PERSONALS Mrs. Robert W. Hansard has been ill for several days. Dr. C. Edward Buchanan has re turned from Washington and Balti more. Miss Amy Yale, of Lincoln, Nebr., is the guest for two weeks of Mrs. R. H. McCaw, West End, Mrs. John H. Pitt, of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Charles R. Clark. 31 College street, Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lanier King re turned home yesterday, after a three weeks trip to Chicago and other West ern cities. Mr. James L. Logan who recently un derwent an operation, is now much bet ter and will be out in a short time to the pleasure of his many friends. Miss Dorothy Judkins, of New York, who has been with Mrs. Frank D. Hol land for the summer, leaves this aft ernoon for Hollins to attend school. Mr. Charles F. Culberson, of Hugo, Okla., left yesterday for his home after a visit to his father. Colonel John C. Culberson, who is convalescent after a serious illness. Mrs. Ben Noble, of Montgomery, who has spent the summer in the East, is spending several days in Atlanta with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pat terson, before returning home. Miss Cornelia Hixon, of Hixon, Ala., the guest of Miss Mary Griffith, was the honoree at a little theater party at the Grand last night, the other members of which were Miss Griffith, Mr. W. P. Frazier and Mr, W. L, Cain. Miss Isabel Reynolds left for Nash ville this morning to resume her stud ies at Vanderbilt university. Miss Rey. nolds has been at Vanderbilt three years and will complete the work re quired for her degree at this session. Ensign Austin R. Simpson, of the United States navy, stationed on the Dolphin, is spending a few days in At lanta and is being cordially welcomed by his many friends. He will go to Fort Gaines for a visit to his family during his stay in Georgia. Miss Marian Goldsmith, who has been abroad since February, traveling with Miss Belle Johnston’s party, re turned home yesterday, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith, who went to New York to meet her. Miss Charles Owens, who was also a member of Miss Johnston's party, remains in New York with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S, Owens, until tomorrow. — ~ WEDDINGS | Horse ley-Henderson. The marriage of Miss Estelle Horse ley, of West Point, to Mr. Edgar Long Henderson, of Cedartown, has been set for October 22. Miss Horseley is well known here, having often visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Boland. FARM EXHIBITS TO BE COLUMBUS FAIR FEATURE COLUMBUS, GA., Sept. 17—Plans for the buildings of the Georgia-Ala bama fair, which will be held in this city November 27 to December 7( were approved at a meeting last night and bids for the buildings will be asked within the next few days. J. Phil Campbell, of the state agri cultural department, and C. M. James, agent for the west Georgia agricultural district, attended the meeting. The ag ricultural exhibits are expected to be among the best, of any at the fair, and something like 6,000 feet of floor space will be required. The poultry depart ment is arranging its prize lists. NAMES - ? ALLBEARERS IN HIS SUICIDE NOTE ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17.—Despondent because of ill health, Charles Buch mueller, 54 years old, cut his throat in an effort to end his life. He was found by neighbors and rushed to the city hospital, where his condition was pro nounced critical. Buchmueller left a note and a will, written in German. In the note he gave the names of persons he wishes to be pallbearers, and in the will he be queathed a watch. Two sons, Charles and T.eo Buch mueller, said their father had been in 111 health for years. He is a widower. Women's Hair Made Glorious Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair and Dandruff. Nothing so detracts from the attract iveness of woman as dull, faded, luster less hair. There is no excuse for this condition nowadays, because notice is hereby given to the readers of The Georgian and News that Parisian Sage, the quick acting hair restorer, is sold with a money back guarantee at 50 cents a large bottle. Since its introduction into America, Parisian Sage has had an immense sale and here are the reasons: It is safe and harmless. Contains no dye or poisonous lead. It cures dandruff in two weeks, by killing the dandruff germ. It stops falling hair. It promptly stops itching of the scalp. It makes the hair soft and luxuriant. It gives life and beauty to the hair. It is not sticky or greasy. It Is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic. It Is the best, the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made Fight sh\ of the druggist who offers you n substitute, he Is unworthy ot sour conthlence. .Made only in America by Giroux Mtg Co., Buffalo, N Y The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package All reliable druggist h, depaittnent Hfot. - and toilet goods count, i s lint, i' i l l i.f n s it. iiit Ponte Th< »■ witii the Auburn hair is on etery puck-I ag< Hold I'' Healers everywhere. (Advertisement.) THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1912. Opening of Grand Brilliant Event Socially The Monday night audience at the Grand, which was an occasion of spe cial interest in the theatrical world, was a notable one. the major portion of At lanta society being present, especially the younger contingent. Among the many noted in the audience were num bers of the recently returned summer wanderers, those who have been abroad for several months as well as those who have been away only for as many weeks, at seashore or mountain resort. Ihe handsome new interior of the Grand afforded a fit setting for the brilliant audience. Among those present were Misses Allene Gentry, Marion Goldsmith, Har riet ('ole, Marie Pappenheimer, Louise Riley, Elizabeth Rawson, Sarah Raw son. Isabel Kuhrt, Eula Jackson. Alice Vandiver, Gladys LeVln, Martha Ryder, Caroline Muse, Alice May Freeman. Laura Cowles, Aurelia Speer, Lucy Hoke Smith, Callie Smith, Emmie Wil lingham. Elizabeth Dunson. Lula Dean Jones, Helen Dargan, Jennie D. Harris. Helen Thorn, Wenona Sullivan, Elvira Westmoreland, Lillian Logan, Katie Sturdivant, Bessie Woodward, Lucile Kuhrt, Aline Fielder. Marguerite Beck, Annie Lee McKenzie, Margaret Ward, Katherine Gordon, Sarah Jackson it Charleston, Emily Winship, Eloise Oli ver, Nell Hodgson of Athens, Mary Helen Moody, Ruth Stallings, Ruth Rosser, Emma Kate Amorous. Messrs. Eugene Haynes. Philip L'Engle, Wim berly Peters, Frank O’Keefe, Lynn Werner, Gus Ryan, Jackson Dick. P. W Hammond, Stuart Witham, Charles Sciple, Ben Bernard, Dr. J. D. Osborne. Dr. Williams, William Manry, John J Woodside, Jr., Donald Eastman, Joe Brown Connally, Tom Lyons, Julian Chambers, George Street, Charles Montgomery, George Plant, Palmer Johnson. Julian Prade, Dick Bell, Mr. Jennings, Dr. Moore, Rob Ryan, L. S. Montgomery, Lieutenant Austin Simp son, John Mecaslin, Henry Kuhrt, Du gas McClesky, Arthur Clarke. Stuart Johnson, Odle Young, Clarence Haver ty, Marion Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John ' DuPree, Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Luthet Rosser. Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McKenzie, Mrs Allan Artley, Mrs. M. I. Randolph. FUTURE EVENTS Mrs. Frank Robinson will entertain at bridge Thursday afternoon in,honor of Miss Louise Read, a bride-elect. ; ANNOUNCEMENTS i , The North Side Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. G. G. Glower, IS Ken nesaw avenue, on Wednesday after noon, September 18. at 3:30 o’clock. Have you rooms, apartments, houses, etc., for rent? “The Georgian’s Rent Bulletin’’ will . surely rent them for you. 1 THE FASCINATION Il OF INSTINCTIVE ; KIWW PLAYING /o.' You ma.' think you ire ut- t king in >) est z jraj ' n! ' I’ll ih<ro l A S? simple Wily to prov timt No | !V' ' « TTe qll ,urp 11;,s endow..J you w itli | x ’-0 Oils instiipT. B f. lip That way is to seat yourself I ” J j in front of the I VIRTUOLO I ’1 THE NEW INSTINCTIVE PLAYER-PI ANO, P i] and insert the music roll of some piece you lik. song, waltz A W march. Run it through once to get th* '“hang’’ of the’simple W J expression buttons uniter your left hand and tempo lever. Then V 3 play It again, g ■ You will be astonished, fascinated, thrilled. Fm yoti’ll fin | 1 that under your instinctive guidance, the music pours forth ' £ swelling loud or subsiding to softness, rushing swiftly or slow- l A ing to calmness, as your mood and fancy—through your in- [ J stinct—dictate to your fingers. E 3 It is very easy to have access to a Virtuolo ('all at our > M store. Y<u can play th. Virtuolo there to vour heart’s contei t / W Hallet & Davis Virtuolos $750 to $800; Conway Virtuosos $575 f it to $650. I] Sold on convenient terms. 1 Hallet & Davis Piano Co. ; Manufacturers. Est. 1839. » ’ 1226, 1227. 1228 Candler Bldg. 2' W. M. CARDER, M anager ■ Deale's Wanted in Unoccupied Territory. When you travel with a Self-Lilting Tra\ ’Trunk, you leave trouble behind. We are Un patentees and the makers. $7.50 and up. LIEBERMAN’S The House of Guaranteed Baggage. 92 Whitehall. COUPLE IN BUGGY HIT BY AUTO SUE HIRSCH FOR $50,000 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rosser have brought suit for $50,000 against Jacob H. Hirseh. of the Hirsch-Spitz Manu facturing Company. They declare that Hirseh. driving an automobile, crashed into a surrey in which they wi re seated. The accident occurred on Peachtree road last May, and the complainants, each of whom has brought suit for $25,- 000. deciare that Hirsch's machine was making 20 miles an hour. They de clare he gave no warning of his ap proach. GREEN PAPER SHOWER FOR HER DOG IS $1,200 NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Four-year old Mary Barrett picked up a satchel and dumped the green paper it con tained over her dog. The $1,200 \vas dropped by a woman who hysterically claimed it. FOR HAIR AND SCALP 0 ; 'U; a w't® vAtW I ee MmJ CUTICURA SOAP Shampoos and occasional dress ings of Cuticura Ointment are invaluable. No other emol lients do so much to prevent dry, thin and falling hair, re move dandruff, allay irrita tion and promote the growth and beauty of the hair. Cuticura Reap and Ointment sold throughout the world Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address “Cuticura,” Dept. 31. Boaton. o>“Tender-faced men shave in comfort with Cuti cura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Liberal sample free. B KODAKS ' . j-Irip'® Hawkeyes rBUsaL First Class Finishing and En larging. A complete stock films, ■ c '~plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mail Order Department for out-of-town customers. Send for Catalog and Price List, 4. K. HAWKES CO. •-Kodak Department 14 Whitehall St.ATLANTA. GA. RICH’S ECONOMY BASEMENT 1 I Ladies’ Child’s j Soft Black Kid BUTTON ’ J I | HOUSE SLIPPERS SHOES M [ : 11Q, | I - | Low heel; very comfortable. In Patent Leather and I c ■■ c u , , , , Vici Kid. Dandy, long- LsSM = Special for Wednesday and wearing shoes that fit t 1 : Thursday, $1.50 values and look well. | Sizes 1 to 5, CQ i ■T 85c valuesOizC 5 Sizes 5 1-2 to 8, *7Q $1.25 values/vC ■ . For Wednesday and Thursday. No Mail Orders Filled No Mail Orders Filled = | RICH’S ECONOMY BASEMENT | “The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta’’ .?4<>><>>>*>V,>,>*iV*>>>>»>*>i*>><>»>>>*>i**>>>>>i>>i>> a iii> aa i aaa i aa ii aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa > aaaa i aa >ii aa ii aaaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ji aaaa y aaaaaaaaaa^ a r S J S the REAL DEPARTMENT STORE , I i g Bountiful Bargains for Wednesday in the ; - J J it i Economy Basement! | £ The Bee-Hive of the Big Storej 5 - ar 2£ /—Men’s, Women’s and Children’s W £ A Variety of Values at Vanishing Prices Men’s Extra Fine Men’s Fine Porous Children’s School Nainsook Underwear Knit Union Suits Hose ■J! Half price rules on this lot All Summer Underwear ,>l ’ lb of Girard Extra Fine Nam- must go. About thirty dozen (I())11)I(l knp(> hpp] ;)nd top . in sook Shirts and Drawers, of men’s fine Porous Knit Black or Tan. Buy your Hose Shirts have quarter sleeves, ' n ’°u Suits that sold all Wednesday and save. Keg- SSI drawers knee length; all season for * loo ’ to c,oße ular 12 l‘-2c pair values; 'JG sizes as sale starts Wednes-/ Wednesday only, 35c Wednesday, 8 l-3c; day only. Actual SI.OO $1 HQ half 'price' 1 50 C Boys’ School Blouses U ———————————— Tub Skirts, Values Another lot of Boys’Blouses JC. Girard Knit Elastic to $1.98 jon sale Wednesday; Percale! Jjp* r W and Chambray weaves; plain 5* m beam Drawers About four dozen in the lot; an( | striped designs; ages 6 ' S Everybody knows the Gir- j” White ’ B1, "‘ 8,1,1 . 14 39c val- ' L , IA -Linene; all new spring mod- Ues ; Wednesday .. HS are Seam Drawers sre as .. , nnlv £3C -j™ , , , els; all sizes, as sale starts 0 • ■■Ww good as nny advertised make. ( __________________ SBP. .lust the thing for Fall wear. t( > ? . 49C Ladies’ Sun Parasols, S ' ® All Sizes; 50c kind. Wed $1.50 Values for 39c on?. y ., 39c 300 Ladies’ Shirt Forty Parasols to close, all! M Waists, Values Stunning, stylish coinbina- AC 1 CL’ 1 C 1 QR tlons lu dot8 ’ P lain an(l ' A. Ureat L)hirt oale • IO checks, in all the popular Percale and Madras The Biggest Bargain of the colors of the season mounted Igl rercQie ana iviaaras v , , on steel frames with natural Coat Cut Shirts RPason ' bmgene 1);H1(11 „ S Actual $1 -, 0 Para . and Tailored Waists m the sols. Fade Away ‘ KM dozen new. clean, fresh c l ose out; all new spring price vwC Shirts 011 sab* Wednesday stunning models; clean and W ' JBi only. All made up in the fresh; all sizes, as sale starts Men’s Hemstitched popular coat style. Made full Wednesday morning: come Handkerchiefs J* and long, fabrics are fine per- after these quick ~ • .. '<s eales ami madras, with cuffs $2.98 values 48C ! ? ’ ‘‘"t™ M ° n S HcmstitHied jT rr* attached. Same Shirts sell all chiefs 5C * S over eit’. at SI.OO andsl.2s F vtra Sr»e»rial—- % 83c ZE . Dresses I Boys' 39c Percale Sl ; E Girard Athletic j 120 Dresses in the lot. Made all ages dOC g Union Suits from Galatea, ('hambray, Men's 50c Knit Ties, Wed- Ginghams and Percales; oesday 2S dozen to choose; genuine ■ . , onlyfawG •T" ... right up to the minute styles; Gii.ihl I, i i,mi. i < h>(k I nion n || t] j Cf ] v f r j u)in e ( | and piped ———. Suits: knee length, uo with coinhinations ()nlv two | Big Soap Special. Cut Si a " SIZ " S - sizes in this lot, ages 10 and Your Soa P BiH in Two *• "ta dav onlv, while they last. . ■ , L„ , Nears, rhe biggest snap | Pomorrow onlv. Ten Big regular SI.OO per garment ofthe year. Kight now when Bars Kirk's celebrated Cabi- - values, per KQf* wanted. Values QF net Laundry OE-k •BZ ’JJ garment WWVjtos2.so Soap, onlyC.OC s f —■ Si £ 2 Cans of Old Dutch Cleanser for 15c 2 • . * v - - - ■■ I I l£ S Georgian Want Ads Bring Results 9