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10 Society News of Atlanta THE annua! meeting of the Nine O’clock German club will be he'd Tuesday evening. October 8. at the Piedmont Driving club. The •lection of officers will tak, place md plans for the first german of the club season, which will be a brilliant event of Wednesday evening. November 27, will be perfected. The officers of the club, which Is one of the* dest and most prominent social organizations of the city, are: Mr Lynn Werner president, and Mr. Jesse Drape: secretary and treasurer. The governing board is composed of Messrs. Hall Miller Westervelt Terhune and Clarence Knowles The first formal dinner-dance of the fall season will be held at the Pied mont Driving club next Saturday even ing, October 5 During the summer the informal dinner-dances have been among the most enjoyable events in the sea eon of social quietude. With the open ing of the fall season the attendance upon these affairs will increase. The menus served are excellent, and many parties are arranged each week. There is always a program of music for dln nerand for the dance. The Ten Club to Meet. The Ten club will be entertained by Mr. Samuel D. Jones at his home. 900 Peachtree street, on Friday evening The paper for the evening will be read by Mr. M L. Brittain on "Greater Peo ple Through Better Schools.” "Rose Maid” Attracts Society. A brilliant audience greeted the Ini tial performance of "The Rose Maid" last evening at the Atlanta theater. Among those .seen In the audience were Mr. and Mrs Harry English, Mr. and Mrs Frank Adair. Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall McKenzie. Mr and Mrs Ben Lee Crew. Mr. and Mrs. John DuPree, Mr. •nd Mrs Ernest Dallis, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Johnson, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Rich ards. Mr. and Mrs. W. F Spalding. Mr. •nd Mrs William H. Kiser, Misses Emma Kate Amorous. Nina Gentry, Al lene Gentry, Mary Helen Moody, Sarah Coates. Harriet Calhoun, Sallle Cobb Johnson. Caroline Muse. Alice Max Freeman, Leone Ladson. Helen Payne. Annie Lee McKenzie. Julia Meador, Is abel Kuhrt, Emily Winshfp, Lula Dean Jones. Julia Richardson, Margaret Northern Wenona and Natalie Sulli van. Mallon Goldsmith and Helen Dar gan. and Messrs. Eugene Haynes, Hunter Perry, Neal Ried, Hugh Scott, Dugas McClesky, Rob Ryan, John J Woodaide. Jr., Rogers Keese. Walton Harper, Edward Alfrlend, J. B Jaco way, Livingston Wright, Turner <'ar son. Henry Hull, Strother Fleming, Stanley Matthew son, Marsh Adair. Pressley Yates. Donald Eastman and Samuel Mitchell. Miss Marjorie Bobb, of New Or leans. the guest of Miss Jennie D. Har ris, was tendered a box party by Mr. John Rrice, the party Including Miss Robb. Miss Harris. Miss Lucy Hoke Smith. Miss Sarah Rawson and Messrs. John Brice. James Ragan, Marion Smith and Ben Barnard. City Electrician R. C. Tur ner refuses to be owned or “bossed” by the Octopus. That is why a fight is being waged against him for re election. Route Your Traffic Via Atlanta Phone Tn addition to the prompt ness. accuracy and cour tesy of our “Rapid Eire Service," you will find routing over our lines saxes from 30 to 50 per cent or more. This saving has been a great factor in the recent remarkable growth of our Private Branch Exchanges and “Inter-Coms.” Atlanta business men are also realizing that m fur nishing adequate Atlanta Phone facilities they are pleasing all “wire shop pers” and reaching thou sands who use our service exclusively. Atlanta Telephone Telegraph Co. " A. B. CONSIN. Cen. Mgr. FUTURE EVENTS Mrs. Scott Hudson has Issued cards ] for a reception cn Wednesday after • noon. October 9, at 4:30 o’clock, at her i home. "Pastime.” at East Lake. There will he a dance in the ball ; room of the Elks club tomorrow even ling from x: 30 to 12 o'cock. The as- I fair is for the members and theit I friends among the ladies. A large com ’ pany will be present. ! Mis. Clyde Lanier King will give a tea at her home in Druid Hills on I Tuesday afternoon, October 22. in hon 'or of Miss Allison Badger, a bride elect. ■ . . I 1- ■— , , I ... ll *!■■ ■ Mrs. Lester Crane Hostess. Mrs. Lester Crane entertained a the ater party at the Grand yesterday, her guests Including Mrs. Hugh McKee, Miss Margaret McKee, Mrs. John Ash ley Jones. Miss Mary Allgood Jones and Miss FrJscilla Patton. Mr. Blashfield's Visit. Mr. Edwin Blashfield. of New York, the celebrated artis{ who is to paint a picture for St Lukes church, arrived In Atlanta yesterday afternoon and is at the Georgian Terrace during bis brief stay. Last evening an informal reception was held at the hotel for Mr Blashfield among those present being Mr. anil Mrs Alexander Smith. Judge and Mrs. Don Pardee, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Boy kin Turman, Dr. and Mrs C. B Wilmer and Mr. Wilbur Kurtz This afternoon Mrs. John Marshall Slaton entertained the members of St Elizabeths guild of St. Lukes church with a few other friends at an informal reception in honor of Mr Blashfield. The guests were entertained at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Slaton on Peachtree road. Mrs. Shinholser Hostess. Mrs J. W. Shinholser entertained at a bridge party thl. afternoon in honor of two visitors. Mrs Sidney Winter, of Montgomery, the guest of Mrs. Jacob Eiseman. on Merritts avenue, and Mrs W. B Dickenson, of Tampa. Fla., who Is visiting Mrs. J. M, Reeves, on Cur rier street Pink roses were the flowers used to decorate the apartments open to guests, and a color motif in pink was carried out in details of the menu. The host ess was gowned In pink lingerie. The prizes were a. box of gold Initialed sta tionery for top score, a gold hatpin for second prize, a box of bonbons for con solation and silk hose for the guest of honor Twelve ladies w ere present Fred Miles bases his can didacy for City Electrician on his competency to fill the position. He and Dan Bowie are both skilled electricians. Vote for Fred Miles tomor row. Chamberlin=Johnson = Dußose Company Atlanta It Did Not “Just Happen” That Our Hats Are Beautiful The hats here are beautiful and becoming as a result of much planning and of more doing. We have perfected a millinery organization that means that the hats here cannot be other than they are— the most charming that come to the South. Consider a moment. There in New York, in 46th St., just opposite the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, the very center of American fashion, is the shop of Estelle Mershon. It breathes the atmosphere of exclusive fashions, what ever is new is new there first. And then Miss Price who is in charge there makes her trips to Paris with the seasons, she brings those hats and those ideas that dominate the styles of Paris. And these are the hats and ideas that are shown here in Atlanta in our Millinery Depart ment. Is it any wonder that the styles are the advance styles, that the hats are different, that they are just what they are— Beautiful and Be coming? And is it any wonder that the women ot Atlanta are coming to us in greater and greater numbers for their hats? The wonder would be if they did not. ChamberlinJohnsoicDußose Company THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1912. Club Federation Meets This Month The club women over the state are much interested In the convention of I the Georgia Federation of Clubs, w hich ' will be held in Atlanta on October 22 23 and 24 The sessions will be held in Taft hall, and the federation will be entertained by the Atlanta Federation of Women's Clubs, of which Mrs. Charles J Haden is president. The hotel headquarters w ill he the Georgian Terrace. Following a meeting of the executive board at 2:30 o’clock on Tuesday after noon at the Georgian Terrace, the fed eration will be formally opened Tues day evening with addrt-.-ses of welcome by the governor, the mayor, the presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce, by the Atlanta City Federation and the Atlanta Woman s club, with a response on behaif of the federation These will be followed by the Baroness Von Sutt ner, who will make an address on tire "Peace Movement." On Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock the credential committee will meet at Taft hall, where delegates will present their credentials At the same time and place there will be a meeting of th club presidents and the executive committee In conference. At 10:30 o’clock Wednesday the convention will be called to order by the president. Mrs. H C White. Reports of officers and the credential committee will follow. Mrs Z. I. Fitzpatrick will make an ad dress on dub extension. She will be followed by the district vice presidents, who will make ten-minute reports for their districts. The luncheon hour will be from 12:30 to 2 o’clock. The afternoon session will be from 2 to 4 o’clock, and be devoted to three-minute reports of all clubs ad mitted the past year. The Atlanta City Federation will give a reception to the convention Wednes day afternoon at the Capita! City club. Wednesday evening will be presi dent's evening, opening with the an nual address of the president, Mrs. White. Airs. Percy V. Pennybacker, national president, will then make an address on the Ideals of the general federation. Mrs. Nellie Peters Black will make an address on the recent, biennial convention at San Francisco. Fred Miles is acknowl edged to be one of the ablest electricians ever in Atlanta. He does his work well in all its details and is fair, honest and impartial. Vote for Fred Miles Wednesday for City Electrician. New York Tiibute will be paid to the work of the late Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker. The convention will meet Thursday at 10:30 o'clock. Reports of standing i ommittee chairmen will be presented. The general federation of secretary, Mrs. Bolling Jones, w ill make a repot t, and following will be the reports of the federation schools, ail of ten minutes each. After luncheon, the reports of com mittees will be concluded, and the clos ing business session held. Thursday evening there will be a public program devoted to civic and sanitation prob lems. Prominent workers will be heard. TERRIBLE ITCHING ON LIMBS With Blotches. Could not Rest Day or Night. Solid, Raised Un Mass. Scratched Until Bled. Entirely Cured of Torment by Cuticura Soap and Ointment, Glen Wilton. Va.— “Five years ago I wa. in a terrible state of suffering with blotches on my limbs, of the most intense stinging and itching that could very well be de scribed. I could not rest day or night: the Itching was so severe that it waked me out of sleep. 1 could never get a full night's rest. 1 had to scratch to allay the ter- f * V rible itching and I actually scrubbed the very flesh so severely that in a short time the affected places were so sore 1 could scarcely walk with any ease or comfort. The places were a solid raised up mass. I would scratch the parts until they would bleed and get sore. I tried home remedies but got no good; the Itching just kept on getting worse. I used some salve which simply was no good at all. “I happened to see tbe Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement and wrote for a free sample. Almost like magic I com menced getting relief. I bought a 50c. box of Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura Soap and 1 was entirely cured from a torment that would be hard to describe." (Signed) W. P. Wood. Mar. 0, 1912. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint ment <soc.) are sold throughout the world. Liberal sampleof each mailed free, with 32-p. book on skin and scalp troubles. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston.’’ ♦arTender-faced men should use Cuticurs Soao Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free. Fred Miles was City Elec trician under Mayor Mad dox’s administration and es tablished a record for effi ciency and painstaking abil ity that is not surpassed by that of any other city offi cial. He is a man of the high est character and of unques tioned integrity. Vote for him Wednesday. Paris ' ATLANTAN IS SLATED FOR HIGH OFFICEJN JOVIANS M. O. Jackson, assistant. general manager of the Southern Bell Tele phone Company, has been nominated by the local chapter of Jovians for statesman for Georgia. The national convention of the Jovians, at which the various officers will be elected, will be held in Pittsburg in Octooer. To change the horrible conditions of our streets vote for Charles S. Robert I for Chief of Construction. Endorse R. C. Turner by giving him another term as City Electrician. He forced the Georgia Railway and Electric Company to give the people a $200,000 reduc tion in electric rates begin ning January, 1913. Fred Miles and Dan Bowie are both high-class young men, and are highly compe tent electricians. The city can safely place this impor tant department in their hands. Vote for them Wed nesday. Get lower Gas Rates by re-electing R. C. Turner city electrician. He will wage your fight. Everybody uses Gas. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. . ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Preparations for the New Season Business is much a matter of preparations, of being ready when people want things. The crowds you see in the broad aisles of this store these days are a re sult, a result of preparations that were made back in the summer months. When you were seeking cooling breezes we were just as earnestly hunting out suits full of style and blankets full of warmth. And now that your thoughts turn to the present-day necessities, you find every thing ready and fit here; wonderful stocks, carefully, scrupulously selected; so carefully and so scrupulously as to relieve you of all doubts as to style and quality and real worth. You-the big buying public of At lanta—have in our buyers trained and skilled agents who watch those points and watch them from your viewpoint, much more carefully than you yourself could. And now come the days of selection, the shopping days of fall! Our being ready and fit makes them pleasure-days for you. The charm of newness and of rich fashions spreads throughout the store. Good taste and real worth on all sides and a completeness that means exact satis faction to your smallest or greatest want. Just you see for yourself how true this is! Hear Ye, Who Need Blankets! Hear ye, this our proclamation! That every pair of blankets and every comfortable in this store is new and fresh. Not one is left over from a former season. They are the clean and spotless and sweet beddings that are the joy of the good housekeeper’s heart. That everyone has been bought because it is the best that its price could buy. This we found out after examining blankets and comfortable from many mills that were supposed to be “one as good as another.” That you will find here every kind of good blanket and com fortables that you could want. All white blankets,blue, pink and tan plaids, red and black checks in all sizes. Comfortables with silk, satin and silkoline covering filled with cotton, wool and down. That well teli you exactly how much wool is in a “wool” blanket. We buy them that way and we propose to sell them that way. We know very accurately how much wool goes into the best blankets at every price—and we have those best blankets, but we will not assume for them virtues which they have not. fortunately worth and wearing qualities do not depend on Claims. Chamberlin =Johnson =Dußose Co. Jim Woodward has been before the people as a candi date for 25 years. Six times a candidate for Mayor. Twice elected, and the sum of his achievement was to bring the city into disrepute. To his credit stands actual injury to the community—to his debit bad morals, and worse manners. Honesty, Competency, Courage and Courtesy. These qualities make Fred Miles the man to vote for tomor row for City Electrician. He knows how the work should be done. He gets things done and that without strife and discord. Vote for Fred Miles for City Electrician tomor row. Self Lifting Trays In your Trunks make traveling a joy. X<> more tugging, rolling or dragging. You lift the lid—that's all. $7.50 and up. LIEBERMAN’S The House off Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall LEST WE FORGET. How many trials is a man entitled to as Mayor? After bringing us into contempt before the world several times, shall we risk him again when we know that he has not reformed either as to his manners or morals? KODAKS.;, r- Hawkeyes I ■JWL Pirsl c,aas Finishing and En larging. A complete stock films plates, papers, chemicals, etc' Special Mail Order Department for out-of-town customers Send for Catalog and Price List 4. K. HAWKCS CO. ..KoMDeptrlmtnl 14 Whitehall Bt. ATLANTA, GA, PROF. AGOSTINI will reopen his DANCING SCHOOL on next Saturday afternoon at four o'clock.