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Society News of Atlanta AMONG the many dinner parties of the evening at the regular week-end dinner-dance of the piedmont Driving club will be that ten dered Captain and Mrs. James Puller jlcKinley, of Fort Oglethorpe, by Cap tain and Mrs. Grayson Heidt. The par. p will be completed by Mr. J. J. Dlsos way. Th> visit of Captain and Mrs. Mc- Kinley is of especial Interest, their mar. riage having been an event of recent date. Mrs. McKinley was formerly Miss Margaret Disosway, one of the city’s most popular young women. I.ast evening Captain and Mrs. Mc- Kinley were the honor guests at an in formal supper party given by Misses Julia and Katherine Richardson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard son on Piedmont avenue. Brenau Party in Paris. Mis.- Gertrude Brown, of the art de partment of Brenau. sails from New York on the steamer La Touraine for Paris, accompanied by a large party of Brenau students, who will spend next year studying in Paris under the chap eronage of Miss Brown. The management of Brenau contem plates establishing a branch in Paris, which will be under the direction of various members of the faculty and which will provide opportunity for girls tn study art. music, etc., under the great masters of the French capital, and at the same time enjoy some of the plea*, tires of Parisian life. The party this year includes the following young la dies: Miss Wenonah Bell, Fairbum; Miss Mav Relle Clark. Covington; Miss Ruth Crawford. New Decatur, Ala.; Miss Abigail Crawford, New Decatur. Ala.; Miss Carrie Sue Blocker. Arlington; THE IDEA OF A WOMAN Having Pimples, Blackheads, Super fluous Hair and Other Facial Blem ishes and Appearing in Public is Positively Repulsive. Vs> Should any Womu b» TMn, Scrawny and STtmelv WkOTt She Ha» H fa Har Power to St ai Btmtiful *• Her More Fortunate Sitter 1 A Well Known Beauty Ke roale Soorete of Beautifying That Every Woman Should Know; Also Telle How to Kenova Wrinkles end Develop the Bust to Beautiful Proportions. by a Mew Dfaaorory. Let this Woman Sum You FRBE Everythin# She Agrees and Boanttfy Your Face and Form Kafakly. this deoor women by her marvelous and alm lit iDrtbxl" has brought about a wonderful change ■ -'o In tar face In » nlabt. ?«r r.movta* vrinkkt isJ ta"»lop|n* the bast to mat hod la truly -xOwf'Aly mjUfl. 8h w 4» tatMff the won «o ita If -■osttoy ” I ' ’ought Mmirt the n - *rf>S ln 1: ,PM’«*e.Ui * aer ad pUtadat maar, det nompktjtm i» Iwr *aF fsft as th st i rtUd. Sne terr to srraw*/ Attire I’. to a beautiful beet an 1 well daeetaped fcrr . Me bad thw, tatamy •pltabas and syetaowA- •Meh eonld orfftteety be wen. -toe road” tlietii long. thick and taeotUnl by her own meth «d> and ramovad trarjr blackhead and pimple from her face ta ft ilttgte night. ‘ Yon can Imagine bet joy wboa. by her own ample diaoovery, ane removed every wrinkle from her face and developed her thin neck anti form to beaotlfßl proportion!. Nothing io taken tato the stomach, no common but a cotnston tense method. ft la ftlsoply ftfttoßlfttdug the thoosando of wiopt who ’ wrtto 1b regarding the wonderful from thU now beauty treatment. It la heantlfylog ‘fbair facet and forma aftei beauty doctors and other ffcettowls have failed. No waaaan be unattractive any longer She hM It 1d her power naw to be beautiful, at tractive and faadßbttng BtM Baker, of M. Y,, writoa “My boat. *Wcb w<a «ir» flat and* acre way. la nicely ♦cvelo-ftd. K watbel, of N. J.. writes “I waa always troubled with hair on toy arms, but now thay »• dear of It as the palm of my hand.” Gertrude Morrow, of . Pa.. writes “Tour f *«nty treatment causes the wrinklea to quickly •I Imp pear.” Th* valuable new beauty book which Madame vmlngbaaa (« sending FREE to thousand! of la certainly a blew!ng to womankind, as ’t makes known her remarkable but simple tnvfandg of beautifying the face and figure of ” CM tt rar tire women. All our readers should write her at once and ■n* will amd yon. absolutely free, her various new beauty treatments, and will show our r*aderv How to remove wrinkles: How to develop the nor* quickly: How to make long, thick eye- J*. et *nd eyebawwa; How to remove superfluous . t!r lnstantlyHow to clear the akin of black ?*“’ Phnplea and freckles: How to remove ** r » ciroUa under the eyes; How to quickly re a *. doable chin: How to build up sunken and fl ea h to the body: How to darken FJ7 kair and atop hair falling: How to stop perspiration odor. . • Address yonr letter to Evelyn Cun- ninrt.Rm Suite g , R Michigan Ave.. Hl., and don’t send any money, because .x . * r " ar * see - ag tbfe charming woman " doing h er n t fflOg f f 0 benefit girls or Women • need of secret information wMch will add to * r henuty and make life sweeter and lovelier in Pro’r “ wav. Prof. Agostini will reopen his Dancing School on next Saturday Afternoon at four o’clock INDIAN SIMM ER ENGAGEMENTS Felder-Hogerton. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Williamson an nounce the engagement of their sister. Miss Kate Felder, to Mr. Sidney Ho gerton. the marriage to take place on the evening of November 11. Roan - Beard. Judge \\ . a. Roan announces the en gagement of his daughter. Minnie Mar. tin. to Mr. Richard Alexander Beard. Jr., the wedding to take place at his home at 524 West Peachtree. Novem ber 12. Mr. Beard has been a resident of At lanta, the past three years. He was formerly of Knoxville, Tenn. Burns-Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Perry Burns , announce the engagement of their daughter. Esther, and Mr. Myrlck Clem ents, of Greenville, the marriage to take place at home. October 16. No cards. Benj am in • Bodenheimer. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Benjamin announce the engagement of their daughter. Rai. to Mr. Edgar Bodenheimer. Miss Marjorie Woods. Meridian. Miss.; Miss Ethel Dugan. Hazelton. Pa.; Miss Annie V. Trice. Hopkinsville. Ky., and Miss Mabel Moore. Union Springs. Ala. Informal Party. Mrs Elizabeth Winship Bates enter tained eight young girls at a hearts dice party this afternoon at her home on West Peachtree street. Garden flowers formed the decorations, and the prizes incltftled silk hose and an ivory fan. Miss Annie Winship Bates assist ed her mother in entertaining. Features of State Federation. The Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs will meet in annual convention in Atlanta October 22. 23 and 24 This will be a gathering in which the pro gressive women of the state will be represented—home women, professional women, society leaders and wage earners. Among the attractive fea tures planned will be exhibits from the mountain schools maintained by the federation. The contributions will show the trained taste and artistic skill of the workers. The industrial idea as manifested by- the work in At lanta's schools will also be emphasized. Contributions to the needlework dis play show the interest In that depart ment and the efficiency of the commit tee In charge Home economics will be made con spicuous by attractive exhibition and demonstration of many labor-saving devices. Mrs. Percival Sneed, who is chair man of the library extension commit tee, will emphasize the importance of a circulating library, and tell the women in the rural districts how to secure one at small cost. Dances at Segadlo’s. The opening dance of the season for children will be given Tuesday after noon at Segadlo’s by Miss Lillian Viola Moseley. No cards have been issued. Those who received cards to the closing children’s dance in the spring will be welcomed to this affair, also their friends The first of the evening classes will be an occasion of Thursday, and the first afternoon dance for members of the younger set at Segadlo’s will take place Saturday of next week. These afternoon dances are a popular feature in the social life of the college set. and will be continued throughout the sea son. The first dance, next Saturday, will be given by Miss Moseley’ as a compliment to the young people who usually attend the Saturday afternoon dances of the season. Mrs. Battle Martin Coming. On the evening of Saturday, October 5, at 8 o’clock, Mrs. Battle Martin, a noted Southern reader and entertainer, will be heard in a selected program at Washington seminary, the entertain ment to be given under the auspices of committee No. 15 of the Joseph Haber sham, D. A. R., chapter. The affair will be public, and the committee invites ail friends. The sem inary hall was offered for the evening by Mrs. L. D Scott. The ladles of the committee are Mrs. .T. E. Hunnicutt, chairman; Mrs. Edward White. Jr., treasurer, and Mesdames Frank Owens, Peter Clarke, I. S. Mitchell, S. J. Elder, C. O. Hebert, John W. Pearse and Ed gar A. Neely. Miss Lillian Viola Moseley’ will re open her classes at Segadlo’s Tuesday’ afternoon. October 1, with a dancing party for children. After September 28 Miss Moseley will be at home with Mrs. Edward White. Jr., 140 West Peach tree street. (Advt.) See Nat Goodwin in Oliver Twist at the Forsyth, DINNER AT FOLSOM’S SERVED FROM 11:30 TO 3 P. M. Delivered to any part of city within one mile of restaurant for 60 cents. Soitp—Cream of Qelery Aunt Fannie's Corn Muffins Choice any two of the following: Broiled Blue Fish. Lemon Butter Spare Rib Pie. Family Style Cornet! Beef and Cabbage Saddle of Mutton, Pan Gravy Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, ail Jus Mashed Potatoes. Turnip Salad, Cauliflower, Steamed Carolina Rice. German Potato Salad CHOICE OF Steamed Rice Pudding, Cream Sauce Chocolate Ice Cream and Cake Pies with Cheese—Sweet Potato, Lemon, Apple and Peach CHOICE OF'—Coffee Sweet Milk Butter Milk Tea SERVED TO ONE PERSON ONLY TELEPHONE 530 THE ATLANTA GEORGTAN ANT) NEWS. S.\ TUR DAY, SEPTEMBER 2R. 1912. State U. D. C. to Meet Oct. 29 in Athens The state convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will be held in Athens this year, beginning Oc tober 29. The well known hospitality of Athens insures a delightful social side to the convention. The Atlanta women who go as dele gates to the convention are Mesdames Williams McCarthy. J. R. Mobley. E. G. McCabe. W. D. Ellis. W, P. Patillo, K. L. Connally, Willie Williams. T. T. Stephens. W. S Coleman. Dalton Mitch ell. W. A. Wright. J. C. Henderson. Owen Johnson, James Jackson. J. J. Simpson and Sam D. Jones, and Miss Elizabeth Hanna. Others who will attend as state of ficers and chairmen are Mrs. C. Helen Plane, honorary president; Miss Alice Baxter, registrar of the Children of the Confederacy; Mrs. Howard H. McCall, state registrar; Mrs. John King Ott ley, chairman of Shiloh monument committee, and Mrs. A. McD. M ilson, chairman of Blandford memorial com mittee. The regular meeting of the Atlanta chapter, U. D. C.. was held on Thurs day, when these delegates were elected. An interesting program was arranged by Mrs. Robert Blackbum. chairman. Dr. R. J. Massey was the speaker of the afternoon, his subject being “Rem iniscences of the Part Taken by Geor gians in the War." D. A. R. Case Chairman. The dining room of Joseph Haber sham chapter, D. A. R., at the old Capi tal City club today is in charge of Mrs. J. W. MacArthur. She is assisted by- Mrs. W. W. Springer. Mrs. E. C. Tres ter. Mrs. W. W. Stewart. Mrs. W. S. Yates. Mrs. R. H, McCaw. Mrs. Mamie McPhail. Mrs. J. C. Mellichamp and Mrs. Paul Rapier. The young ladies serving are Misses Frances Springer. Ruth Paden, Louise Loomis, Jamie Ar nold, Louise Mellichamp. Helen Stew art. Roberta Moran and Hortense Mo ran. Luncheon For Bride elect. Miss Jule Hunter, a bride-elect, was the honor guest at a bridge luncheon given today by Mrs. Nellie Candler. The guests included Misses Jule Hun ter, Ethel Coffee, Edith Cowen, Miriam Smithdeal. Theo Mabie, Emily Jen nings, Sarah Terrell, Elizabeth Mack. Maury I>ee Cowles, Frances Ansley. Emily Pattillo, Eddie Hunter, Helen Coffee and Evelyn Pratt, Mrs. W. C. Carlton, Mrs. John Goss, Mrs. Cliff Ma bie. Mrs Eugene Martinier and Mrs. Homer McAfee. Dental Alumni Dinner. The alumni chapter of the Psi time gan Dental Fraternity held its regular monthly’ meeting Thursday evening at the M, and M. club. After a sumptu ous repast, various members related their impressions of the National Den tai convention recently held in Wash ington, D. C. Those present included Drs. DeLos Hill, grand master; J. D. Eby, J. G Williams. C. C. Howard. M. M. Forbes. S. L. Silverman. B. C. Williamson, C. E Buchanan and T. C. Pelot. 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 dally 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, it 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 to have a clear complexion, perspire freely. Outdoot 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 the 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 noil your lin gerie. Price 25c, postpaid. For sale by all Jacobs’ Pharmacy stores and drug gists generally. (Advt.) | PERSONALS | Dr. George Tigner has returned from the East. Miss Bertha Brady is convalescent after an operation. , Mrs. John S. Cohen and children re turn Sunday from Greenbriar White. Va. Misses Elizabeth and Mary Hines re turn next week from a stay in Wood bury. Ga. Dr. and Mrs. Guy King will be at home after October 1 in the Lillian apartments. y Mrs. John P. Davidson, of Carters ville. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Mabry. Miss Lillian Viola Moseley has re turned from New York where she spent the summer. Mrs. George Forrester and little son are at home again, after a stay at Kanuga Lake. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Russell will be at home after October 1 at 619 West Peachtree street. Miss Sappho Thrash leaves Monday for Spartanburg, S. C.. where she will enter Converse college. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Boynton and family return home tomorrow after spending seven weeks in Virginia. Miss Virginia Gibbs, who has been traveling through Canada, Alaska and the Northwest, will return home on November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Day have re turned to their home In Covington, Ky.. after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. M Beatty in Copenhill. Mrs. Gardner Allen Potter and Miss Sarah Randall entertained at bridge this afternoon in honor of Mrs. James A. Randall, of New Orleans. Mr. Palmer Johnson and Mr. Frank G. Hughes have issued cards announc ing the opening, on Tuesday, of "The Garden,” their new case and tea room Miss Rosine Raoul, who has spent the past several months at Loomis, N. Y„ will arrive the middle of October to spend some time with her parents and Mrs. William Greem Raoul. See Nat Goodwin in Oliver Twist at the Forsyth, J. W. MARSHBANK Voice Specialist From beginning to highest artistic finish New Studio 421 Wesley Memorial Bldg. '[A. raOE First Class Finishing and En- LMnb larging A complete stock films, plates, papers, chemicals, etc Special Mail Order Department for out-of-town customers. Sand far Catslog and Price List. 4. K. HKWKfS CO --Kodak Department |4 Whitehall St. ATLANTA, GA. Order a Selection of Diamonds. Only Four Weeks Before Prices Advance. You can save fully $25.00 per carat on diamonds by making your purchase before the end of October. Write us about the diamonds you want and let us send you a carefully selected assortment of grades so you can examine them leisurely In your home. All express charges will be paid by us, whether you purchase or not. The stone selected can be set tled for by paying one-fifth cash and the balance in ten equal monthly payments. Call or write for out illustrated booklet, "Facts About Diamonds.” Full particulars concerning our attractive plans are given and net prices are quoted on al! weights and grades Maier td Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants. 31-33 Whitehall Street Established 1887 MUSIC LATEST AND BEST RECEPTIONS, WEDDINGS, DANCES. ETC. Most complete Library of Classic. Standard and Popular Music in Atlanta. GRAF’S ORCHESTRA. Wm. Graf, Manager. Residence Phone W. 1034-J. FUTURE EVENTS Miss Frances Nunnally will enter tain at a luncheon on Wednesday, in honor of Miss Julia Richardson, one of the prominent brides-elect of the sea son. The guests will include the bride elect. and the young women who will be bridesmaids at her wedding to Mr. Daniel Pressley Yates. Miss Hildreth Smith will be among those entertaining for Miss Richardson for whom a series of pretty parties will be given within the next few weeks. WEDDINGS Driskill-Stovall. Invitations have been received by At lanta friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Spence, of Sabinal. Texas, to the marriage of their daughter. Ira Driskill, to Mr. Frank H. Stovall, of this city, at the home of the bride's parents, Sabinal. Texas, October 9. Luncheon For Mrs. Hereford. Mrs. William J. Blalock entertained informally at luncheon today at the Capital City club in honor of Mrs. Felix Hereford, of Dallas. Texas, who was her guest for the day. As Miss Kath erine Howell. Mrs. Hereford spent much of her time in Atlanta with her sister. Mrs. William Reynolds. Mrs. Blalock's guests included six of her former friends. Japanese Lawn Party. Mrs. Albert Howell entertained 50 children with a pretty Japanese lawn party this afternoon at her country home, in observance of the birthday of her young son. Albert. Jr. The lawn was decorated with Japanese lan terns and a delightful series of games was arranged for the young guests of the party Halcyon Club Danoe. The Halcyon club gave a delightfu dance last evening in the club rooms The chaperons were Mr. and Mis. Har ry Snelling and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Goodrich Among those present were Aliases Annie Willie McCall, Ethelyn Stewart. Mini Brown. Mary Goodrich. Elise Hansell. Dorothy Cowles. Sina White, Lucile Goodrich. Edwina Harper. Inez Reid. Pauline Wurm, Ethel Limi sex-, Eunice Connell. Mamie Goodrich. Cash Grocery Co SELLS MONDAY: Silver Leaf Lard i°- H 95 ib. Xd pail 1 Compound Lard ro-pounrt nnc pa 11... JO Guaranteed Fresh Country EGGS Z2 d " No Limit —Buy All You Want. Your Money Back If Not Satisfactory. CASH GROCERY CO. 118-120 Whitehall Street. Pauline Morris and Pauline Coulter and Messrs. Crawford Maddox. Wallace Daniel. Harry Turner. Judson Willing ham, Charles LeCraw, Ernest Rams peck, Lewis Brooks, Fred Smith, Cor tez Goodrich, Neal Goss, Hamilton Use Palmer’s Skin Whitener And Watch Your Skin Turn Lighter I doubt its possibility. Idle doubt never yet accomplished anything. Put it to an actual test. If you have a very dark and coarse, swarthy looking complexion, and you want to improve it, do something. There is nothing that can’t he im proved. We Will Give You Free a Trial Box of Palmer's Skin whit oner. Use it and see with your”owiTTyos what it does. There is absolutely no doubt about its marvelous whitening effect upon a dark complexion. You can watch the skin turning fairer after each appli cation. And it clears the complexion of all blotches and makes the skin soft and smooth. You Can Believe Your Own Eyes. and that is why we will Kire^voir^rTree^irmplfTTox” A\ J e could show you hundreds of tes timonials from enthusiastic users of Palmer’s Skin Whitener, but prefer to let you use it and watch the actual improvement In your own complexion. Palmer's Skin W hitener is Made in our own laboratory, guarantee it to be pure and harmless. Beware of worthless and dangerous imitations with which the market is flooded. Reg ular price 25c postpaid We will give you a free trial box if you will present this adver tisement at any of our stores. If sample is to be mailed, send 4c for postage. We want Good Agents. Big Money, made easily. If you are interested, write us for terms. J' ALL JACOBS’ STORES " '7 » Jr & M "MKT *» '.fi'wtak. -W' TV-xSii •Hr DonZyocrwemf WaHaw e & e ” Bwzafc yoirr* f n money a/ft/Ae !'/ c " n It is your duty to give your boy the chance of a college education. Begin now to save with that purpose in view. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS Reception and Visiting Cards CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia — \ Delightful Auto Run to Griffin Always Good TWS" hl Fl NIC Automobile Things to Eat at ■■■!£■ I’lLLlrlu* Headquarters ADMISSION B| JO U CHILDREN r n IO CENTS NEXT WEEK AT MATINEES 3b %°a p m u , l l a y r VAUDEVILLE MARTIN HOWARD. I ORIOLE TRIO. King of Buck Dancers. | Classy Singers of Classy Songs. INZA LORELLA. I HARRY BOI’TON & CO., Comedy Tumbling. I Comedy Magic. MOTION PICTURES CHANGED DAILY. MATINEES DAILY 3 p. m., except Saturday. Two Matinees Saturday, 2:30 and 4. Night Shows, 7:30 and 9. Cheshire. Reynolds Clarke. Henry Rob* inson, Julian Chase. Robert Hugh Trotti. Lute Jemigan. Lewis ter. T. J. Monroe, H. Sims, Pillotj Forbes, Frank Chalmers, Ben Hardaw way and Frank Slatterly. 7