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Society News of Atlanta INVITATIONS have been issued by the Gate City Guard members to a re ception on Thursday evening. Octo ber 10. at 9 o'clock, at the Auditorium. The affair will celebrate the first anni versary of the unveiline of Old Guard monument and will be one of the bril liant events of the early fall season. The chaperons will include Mrs. Thomas C. Erwin, Mrs. Alex W. Smith. Mrs. John S. Owens, Mrs. Louis Ghol stin, Mrs. David Woodward. Mrs. George Winship. Mrs. Clifford L An derson. Mrs E. L. Connally, Mrs. Wil liam S. Witham. Mrs. W. S. Elkin, Mrs. Benjamin B. Crew, Mrs. Bolling H. Jones. Mrs. Victor H. Kriegshaber. Mrs. Hollins N. Randolph and Mrs. Harvey Johnson. Miss Bessie Brady has been appoint ed sponsor for the First company, and Mrs. Joseph Powers Pace, sponsor for the Second company. The maids ap pointed are Misses Marion Goldsmith, Ruth Reid, Katie Sturdivant, Mignon McCarty. Theo Prioleau and Sarah Coates. Week-End at Clubs. The week-end at the Piedmont Driv ing club was observed by many parties, a large number attending both the reg ular dinner-datnce Saturday evening and the Sunday night supper. Among those present Saturday nignt were Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Williams, Mr and Mrs. Ben Noble, of Montgomery: Miss Marjorie Bobb, New Orleans, and her hostess, Miss Jennie D. Harris; Miss Ethel Ray, of Philadelphia; Misses Gladys LeVin, Elizabeth Raw son, Sarah Rawson. Isabel Kuhrt. Charles Owens, Elizabeth High, Helen Dargan, Mary Helen Moody, Nina Gen try, Ijeone Ladson, M. A. Phelan and Harriet Calhoun, and Messrs. M. S. Harper, David Kirkland, Hunter Perry, Edward Barnett. Clarence Knowles. Charles Sciple, Clarence Haverty, Eu gene Haynes, Edward Alfriend, Rob Ryan, James J. Goodrum, Marion Smith. Lynn Werner, Arthur Clarke, Stafford Nash and J. D. Osborne. Among those, present Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Alston, Mr. and Mrs. Doughty Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Atkinson. Captain and Mrs. Gray son Heidt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cona lln, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Motte Fitzsimmons, Captain and Mrs. James Fuller McKinley, Miss Annie Lee McKenzie, and Messrs. Stuart Witham. Edward Alfriend, James S. Harris, Claude Douthit, O. H. Young. T«ewls Carhart. Keats Speed, Foreman and James Ragan Miss Gordon Entertainad. Miss Katherine Gordon is visiting Miss Nouna Illges in Columbus and is being delightfully entertained at her former home. Miss Illges will give an afternoon bridge party tomorrow for Miss Gordon, and others will entertain during the week. Box Parties For Miss Bobb. Miss Marjorie Bobb, of New Orleans, who is being delightfully entertained during her visit to Miss Jennie D. Har rls, will be tendered a box party at the opening performance of "The Rose Maid," by Mr. John Brice. Mr. Eugene Haynes will give a box party for Miss Bobb on Monday even ing. October 7, to see "The Quaker Girl.” FUTURE EVENTS Miss Josephine Lowenstein will en tertain a dinner party at the Georgian Terrace tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Rosalie Loeb, a bride-to-be, and Miss Black, of New Orleans, who is the guest of Mrs. Walter Rich. A theater party will follow dinner. Miss Mary Blalock will entertain at a bridge party Wednesday morning for Miss Elvira Westmoreland, a bride elect, her guests to be Mrs. C. E. Dow nfall of Birmingham: Mrs. Stacy Ca pers, of Savannah; Mrs. Charlton Og burn. Mrs. Thomas H. Daniel. Mrs. Rus sell Bridges, Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr.. Mrs. Robert Warwick. Mrs. Julian Prade Mrs. George Westmoreland, and Misses Emmie' Willingham. Isabel Kuhrt. Annie Lou Pagett. Frances Con nally, Edith Dunson and Katie and Lillian Sturdivant. ~W EDDINGS Westmoreland - Prade. Mr. and Mrs George Westmoreland have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Elvira, to Mr. Julian Prade. on Thursday evening. October 10. at 8:30 o'clock, at 345 West Peachtree street. engagements I Quinn-Smith. Mrs. Caroline J. Quinn, of Washing ton. Ga.. announces the engagement ot her daughter. Sarah Elizabeth, to Mi. Edgar L. Smith, also of Washington, the marriage to take place in the earls fall at home. The bride-elect is a sis ter of Mr. A. S. Quinn, of Atlanta. FORMER GEORGIA WOMAN DIES. CRAWFORDVILLE, GA. Sept. 30. News has been received here of the death of Mrs John W. Hixon, who former!? resided here, at her home in Si Elmo. Tenn She had been in ill health all the summer Her husband was in Crawford ville when he learned of her. death and left at once tor Tennessee She !■= also survived by two sons. George and CawTal Hixon, both residing in Tennessee PERSONALS | Miss Ruth Reid Is at Lucy Cobb col lege for the winter. Miss Helen Thorn is visiting Mrs. Allen Artley in Macon. Mrs. William C. Rawson and Miss Elizabeth Rawson left yesterday for u short visit to New York. Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins left today for New York to attend the Hopkins- Elliot wedding on October 10. Mrs. M. B. Hutchins returned last night from an extended stay in New York, as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Goode. Mrs. Walker Dunson and Miss Gladys Dunson leave tomorrow for Washing ton. D. C., where Miss Dunson will en ter Washington college. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally and Miss Frances Connally return tomorrow evening from a trip to Chicago, New York and other places. Miss Elizabeth Dunson entertained at a matinee party at the Grand Saturday in honor of Miss Gladys Dunson and Miss Laura Cobb Hutchins, of Athens Mrs. C. J. Lee entertains tomorrow at her home on Highland avenue, in honor of her mother. Mrs. Emily Evins, celebrating the 95th birthday of the honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hudson announce the birth of a daughter at their resi dence. 97 East Linden street. The little girl has been named Aldora Clay, for her two grandmothers. Mrs. Hughes Spalding has gone to New York and will be joined there for a stay of several weeks by her mother. Mrs. Billups Phinizy, of Athens, and her sister, Mrs. Hammond Johnson, of Nor folk, Va. Miss Nonnie McCall, of Quitman, who has spent the summer at Monteagle. Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. George Obear, Jr., who has as her guests also Mrs. Lee Hardeman and Miss Eugenia Hardeman, of Wilmington. N. C. Miss Jule Hunter, a bride-elect, was tendered a box party at the Grand this afternoon by Miss Rebecca Candler, the other guests being Mrs. Henry Earth man, of Clearwater. Fla, and Misses Eddie Hunter and Maury Lee Cowles. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Seabrook arrive in Atlanta today from Columbus, to make this city their permanent home. Mrs. Seabrook was entertained exten sively on a visit here last wintefr and made many friends to welcome her as a resident of Atlanta Mrs. William Lawson Peel left today for Washington. D. C., to attend a meeting of the national board of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She will visit her daughter, Mrs. Wil liam Tilt, in New York, before returning to Atlanta. Mrs. Orme Campbell has returned home from New York, where she placed her young daughter, Miss Isolene Campbell, in Miss Mason's School on the Hudson, going also to enter her son, Orme Campbell, Jr., at the Tome school, at Port Deposit, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby have returned home, after spending several weeks at Loon Lake, N. Y. They also visited their daughter, Mrs. Ringland F. Kilpatrick, and Mr. Kilpatrick at their summer home at Toms River, N. J., Mrs. Kilpatrick joining them for the stay at Leon Lake and for a stay in New York. TO IMPROVE SYSTEM AND RAISE TELEPHONE RATES COLUMBUS. GA., Sept. 30.—Man ager H. Mozen, of the local branch of the Southern Bell Telephone and Tele graph Company, announces that the company will erect a new exchange building in this city, install a com plete new system and make other im provements that will entail an expendi ture of SIOO,OOO. Another announcement he made, which does not appeal so much to sub scribers. is that effective November I there will be a raise of 50 cents a month on business telephones and 25 cents a month on residence telephones. There are now more than 2,800 telephones in the city. YouNGJO® Mothers ‘ No young woman, In the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect tc prepare her system for the physi cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother’s Friend prepares the expectant mother’s sys tem for the coming event, and Its uso makes her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good con dition, brings the woman to the crisiti in splendid physical condition. The baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature’s supreme function. No better advice could be given a young expectant mother than that she use Mother’s Friend; it is a medicine that has proven its value Mothers vT FrieNd in thousands of cases. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expect- ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of « helpful nature. FRADFIELD REGULATOR CO , Atiute, Gs. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MON DAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1912. New J ersey Girl To Be Bride of Atlantan Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conroy, of East Orange. N. J., announce the en gagement of their daughter. Margaret Elizabeth, to Mr. John Morris, Jr., of Atlanta, the marriage to be solemnized at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday morning. November 27. The marriage of Miss Conroy and Mr. Morris will add a very charming young woman to the list of Atlanta's young ma trons. Possessing a delightful and Win ning personality, as well aft unusual beauty, the young bride-elect has drawn around her a wide circle of devoted friends during her visits in Atlanta to the groom's sisters, Misses Mary, Helen and Genevieve Morris. After gradu ating from St. Elizabeths college, in Morristown. N. J.. Miss Conroy spent several months traveling abroad with her parents, a romantic feature of the trip being the fact that Mr. Morris was a member of the same European party. Mr. Morris is the oldest sori of Mr. and Mrs, John Morris, and holds a re sponsible position with the Keely Com pany. He is exceedingly popular in the social and business world, and is a member of the social clubs of the city. Upon their return from a wedding journey, the young couple will be at home in Atlanta, after December 15. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. Albert H. Pratt, one of the lec turers for the department of .public lec tures of the department of education, New York city, will be in Atlanta a few days this week and will lecture before the local chapter of the Bur roughs Nature club Friday morning. The lecture will be illustrated, Mr. Pratt's subject being “Necessities for the Preservation of Wild Life." Mrs. William Yeandle. chairman of the board of managers of the Piedmont Continental chapter, D A. R., requests that all members of the chapter attend a meeting tomorrow' morning at 10 o'clock, at the Piedmont hotel. The Woman's Civic League of Kirk wood will hold its usual monthly meet ing in the new high school tomorrow’ afternoon, at 4 o'clock. As this is the first meeting in the room appropriated to their future use in the new high school, the members will give a tea. to which all the ladieds of Kirkwood and vicinity are invited. Mrs. William R. Hammond, president of the Woman's Missionary society of Trinity Methodist church, requests the attendance of all members at a tea and mite box opening this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church. DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXHIBIT. LAGRANGE. GA„ Sept. 30.—Ar rangements are being made for exhibits of bread and other domestic science products at the Troup county fair by the fair committee, and Miss Lulu Ward who has charge of that depart ment of the Y. W. C. A. work, will have charge of the exhibit at the local fair. !; bwOU run no risk in trying Q-BANX I HAIR TONIC, since it cannot possibly \ 'i'| f hurt the hair growth or discolor it. Also with 1 k your purchase you receive signed “Money I .TV. Back’’ guarantee, which we leave to your I Itl J’own sense of fairness. Give the tonic w Y a fair trial and then decide for yourself. 1 I Dandruff, dry scalp, dead hair—all these troub -1 les yield promptly to Q-BAN Hair Tonic. J Get a bottle today from your druggist and start the j pjljijf treatment. If he don't keep it, send SI.OO direct to J Z us for full sized package, prepaid. JFI B Hessig-Eliis Drug Co. I Memphis, Tenn. / \ „ . /: K jf \\ i; > SPECIAL. Mail us the postal card //# I \ r found in every Dr. Nott's package, / ' i/r r c ,/ 1 I for complete illustrated course of / Z fL/'/f'/-// X,- lectures, covering //7'j# ' care and treat- / ’. iqlkwAiw 111 1 A SPECIAL TRIP Al this time may call for the purchase of Trunk, Bag or Suit Case "Here you will find your wants easilyfcupplied. I We make our trunks and Save You the Fac tory Profit. $30.00 Trunks at ... $25.00 SIO.OO Trunks at SB.OO $20.00 Trunks at . . . $17.50 $ 7.50 Trunks al $6.00 $15.0(1 Trunks at . . . $12.00 $ 5.00 Trunks at $4.00 Suit Case Traveling Bag Specials Bargains sl, $5, $lO $2.50, $6, $lO . LIEBERMAN’S I The House of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall Lily Langtry Sees Day of Ruffles for Males SATIN SUITS FOR MEN NEW QORK, Sept. 30.—"A be-rib boned. be-ruffled, dainty and dandy male American—think of this!” was the picture of the American citizen of the future painted by Lily Langtry, now Lady de Bathe, w hen she returned to America today after an absence of five years. Here is what the men are going to wear before long, according to the "Jersey Lily:" Tight pink or blue or green satin trousers or knee breeches. Satin-Jailed coats, colors according to taste. Ruffled, lacy, soft shirts, with long lace wristbands. Feathered beaver bonnets, like the kind one used to see in the "costume" drama. Colored leather pumps, with buckles or colored boots with satin spats. Stockings of neckpieces. ATLANTA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION HOLDS YEARLY MEET OCT. 8 The fourth annual session of the At lanta Baptist association will be held at the Second Baptist church October 8 and 9. The associational sermon will be preached by Rev. A. H. Gordon, pas tor of Ponce DeLeon Baptist church. The devotional services each day will be condudcted by Rev. Caleb A. Rid ley, of the Central church. On Tuesday night there will be a missibnary mass meeting, at which Dr. J. J. Bennett, the corresponding sec retary of the state board of missions; Dr. B. D. Gray, corresponding secre tary of the home mission board, and Dr. C. J. Thompson, field secretary of the foreign mission board, and Dr. R. S. MacArthur, president of the World Baptist Alliance, will be the speakers. On the second night there will be a Fulton county Baptist rally, at which the speakers will be Rev. B. P. Robert son, superintendent of missions of the Atlanta association; Professor M. L. Brittain, state superintendent of edu cation, and Dr. John E. White, pastor of the Second Baptist church. The morning and afternoon sessions will be the of the body. The morning sessions will convene at 9:30 o’clock. Dinner and supper will be served each day at the church. The officers of the Atlanta associa tion are George M. Brown, moderator; J. S. Donaldson, vice moderator; M. M. Anderson, clerk; G. S. Prior, treasur er; A. E. Wheeler, auditor. The ex ecutive committee is composed of John E. White chairman; John M. Green, T. L. Stokes, J. W. Ham. N. B. O’Kelley, W. R. Owen, M. L. Brittain, W. W. Gaines. A. P. Morgan, B. P. Robertson, W. F. Burdett, J. W. Millard, Charles W. Daniel and F. P. H, Akers. GETS WRONG BODY. JOINS HUSBAND IN HOSPITAL NEW YORK, Sept. 30 —Charles Bar num died in a hospital, and next to him Charles Bownian ta-y dangerously ill. The undertaker took Barnum's body to Bowman’s house. Now Mrs. Bowman is in the hospital. Just gather that array in your mind's eye and multiply it by American hustle. Oh, yes, the is quite serious about it. "You don't believe it?” said the Lily. "Well, it’s coming. Men are surely going to quit wearing the ugly clothes they do now and go back to a former period for their wear. They will look much better in satin and colors, and they are beginning to realize it. They like it, which is plainly shown at the fancy dress balls. "Why, I believe so much in it that I have started a club in London to fur ther the movement. Men are eager for the reform in their dress, and they will go back to the costume of the French court of the Eighteenth century for their model.” Lady de Bathe is a suffragette but she is not a militant. She thinks mili tant suffragism has set back the cause in England five years. PASTORS DIFFER ON TRYING ARCHBOLD ON HEARST EXPOSE Al Bi RN, Sept. 30.—Differences of opinion have developed among members of the Central New York Methodist Epis copal conference as to the right of that body to consider charges against John D. Archbold, president of the Syracuse Uni versity board of trustees, based on Stand ard Oil exposures in Hearst's Magazine. The chairman of the educational commit tee has no Jurisdiction, but several cler gymen feel otherwise. The Rev. G. H. Haigh, of Syracuse, chairman of the committee, said: "Our conference, so far as 1 can see. has absolutely nothing at all to do with Mr. Archbold’s case. Our church rule is that every man be tried by his peers, ami as he is a layman the laymen should deal with the matter. Moreover, a man's character Is a subject always for his own conference.” The opinion is held by some that as the moral policy of Syracuse university is guided by the Central New York confer ence the conduct of one who holds an important place in guiding the destiny of the university is a fit subject for inquiry. Mr. Archbold has given several hun dred thousand dollars to Syracuse uni versity and may give more. NEW YORK’S COLDEST SEPT. DAY IN 42 YEARS NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—This was the coldest September day in New York In 42 years. The thermometer registered 39 degrees above zero, the nearest ap proach to this In recent years bfcing 40 degrees on September 22. 1904. Th» present cold wave will last several days, according to the weather bureau forecaster Open a Savings Account with the strongest institu tion of its kind in Georgia, Trust Company of Georgia. I WS7 M. RICH TbIosTo? RfeCi ii - jS / The R eal Department Store n jj- | Tuesday Sale Domestic I | WW Lace Curtains | t ‘ t i Lace Curtain Nets! S Zg I /$ 1 Greatly Underpriced 5: 'jß : Domestic Lee Curtains at Very Special Prices— J” ej? pairs °f new. fresh Curtains in this offering; rep- resenting the surplus stock of one of the leading J* Lace Mills. A saving to you of at least one-third LOT I—Lace Curtains; regular price —‘ ttZ $2.25 and $2.50 pair. £4 7E Lace Curtain Nets —From the same mill; WI, special, pair I• I w and in this purchase comes twenty-five JG LOI 2 —Lace Curtains; regular price pieces of new and up-to-date patterns $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 QE of Lace Nets by the yard. Sharp sav- 5= pair; special, pair ings for you Monday and Tuesday. J* LOl {--Lace Curtains; regular price Twenty-five pieces Net. regular prices $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 QK ♦><><•, *’" >c P er . var< J: Est pair; special, pair special, yard OUC S RUGS!; DOMESTIC and ANTIQUES RUGS! ] I 5 An Unsurpassed Assortment 5 ' 5 Our gorgeous collection of Oriental Antiques masterpiece marvels in historic originals, surpass in BK3ar J brilliancy, variety and values ant previous imports fcC ~’ ZJJ tions shown on our floors. There was a marked 4jtT*wS* scarcity of these gems this year. yet. not withstand ing this obstacle, we got in on the market at a high- ifc* l.v opportune moment, and bought to such an ad- p.? ,i vantage we can offer you these rare art antiques Ry*;" > “H at undervalue prices. Besides the Antique we have |! ' 5= JB a magnificent assortment of Persians wrought in the ■■ 3* characteristic beauty proverbial in these artistic rug ft creations. - ' fcß Fine Domestic Rugs, including the exquisite Wiltons, 9x12 $35 to $57; and the vjj gorgeous Axminsters, 9x12. $9.7.» to $30.00. Quaintly pretty Log Cabin Rugs, in the round cornered effects. 9x12. $12.00. Plain color Rugs. 9x12, sls to S6O. •P s 3d FLOOR | '; DALTON MAN COMMITS SUICIDE ON ISLE OF PINES DALTON. GA., Sept. 30. According to information just received from the Isle of Pines. Dr. Foster Seebold, news of whose death was received here by cablegram last week, committed sui cide. Mr. Seebold, who was a promi nent local real estate man, left here for the Isle of Pines several weeks ago. Dr. Seebold, it is reported, was men tally unbalanced and thought himself pursued by enemies seeking his life, which caused him to jump into the Casas river, in which the body was found by a party of Americans on their way to the beach for a swim. Physi cians held an autopsy and no evidence of foul play was discovered. Stylish Comfortable SCHOOL SHOES The kind that are built on smart, sensible lasts that look well, fit better and al low for growing feet. The high quality of the leather and the skilled workmanship that goes into every shoe, makes it hold its shape and insures long, satisfactory wear. Bring or send the little ones in and give them the benefit of our new, unbroken line. Waterproof Book Bag FREE As long as the supply lasts, we will give FREE with every purchase o." School Shoes, a splendid WATER PROOF BOOK BAG. CARLTON Shoe and Clothing Co. 36 Whitehall St. I fF, KODAKS".™:. L 2: Hawkeyei I First Class Finishing and Eb larging. A complete stock films, plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mail Order Department for out-of-town customers Send for Catalog and Price Liat. A. K, HAWKES CO. -■ Kodak Department 14 Whitehall St.ATLANTA, GA, PROF. AGOSTINI will reopen his DANCING SCHOOL on next Saturday afternoon at four o’clock. READ GEORGIAN WANT ADS. I se Georgian Wants foi*best results. 11