Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVERS ARE MOSTLY FRAUDS. A Simple Test Will Prove Which Superfluous Hair Removers Are Harmful and Worthless. T> r reallv important problem con , , nt ,ng women is not how to remove , duetts hair. What concerns them < how to prevent a more vigor ’.. -rowth after each removal. This v'oiJ. US to the point. It. has been ’:\,n by actual test that the only way , ,j hair growth, which naturally . v , it from growing out coarser differ after each removal, is to h f vitality out of it, which only to prove that merely dissolving Lj-e removing it in other ways is not . that is required, because if It were th,,./blemishes can be removed more F \fciv "ith the razor and with less con sequint injury than with any of the ... < enable depilatories. v,,u are not thoroughly convinced ti-at this is the only logical and scien titi. t:iv to remove hair, and you do not tninrl the risk you take in using ques tionable depilatmies. it is an easy mat jpf to determine by a simple test whether this is true or not. The test as" prove which depilatories are haitnfnl and worthless, of course, in inakitm the experiment, it is better to , i.n an unexposed part of the body. Ibn> io make tile test: First. remove ? ijttle hair from any part of the body v ith imy of the questionable depllato ri, . era remove the same amount of hah fiom another spot close to it with |i. Miracle, wait a w eek and notice the iliffeirnce. You will observe that the hair which was removed with the ques timird’l" depilatory grows out again coarse' and stiffer, whereas it is just the e.pposite with the hair which was • clino,d with DeMiracle. It will be plainly seen that there is barely a trace of hair, which may be accounted for by ..... fact that DeMiracle contains cer tain ingredients which not bniy dis j.., hair, but actually take the vitality eui >,f it. thereby retarding and pre venting an increased growth. |i because other depilatories lack th. s. si't cial ingredients that it is im t,o<sii>!o for them to accomplish the woman may have a head cf beautifuhvOlfr glossy hair, and she can keep it or restore it to ywwX * ts or ‘£i na l natural color, by using Q-Ban Hair Restorer. 'I Please bear in mind we do not claim that Q-Ban Hair Restorer will \ 1 I grow hair —and we know it will not Dye or Color hair. But, it will cer- 1 tainly putthe scalp in perfect condition quicker than any other toilet prepa- I ration on the market. After this is accomplished, a little Q-BAN HAIR I RESTORER correctly applied will keep the scalp live, healthy and full of vigor, and nature itself will bring \ back the rich, lustrous, natural shade that careless- t* • I ness has destroyed. HUFT 5 • % Q-Ban Hair Restorer will restore utoman’s [ *L V crowning beauty. Fifty cents per bottle. S Vy SPECI AL NOTICE—A postal card in each package entitles you tn a series of illustrated lectures on the "Care and RaLVaF •4FVL I lio X treatment of hair and scalp." These lectures are full of »,| ( J Xy useful information, and will save your hair and your (irManfe ' I money. Be sure to get them. ’ ' ■ HESSIG-ELLIS DRUG CO., j Memphis, Tenn. t’j-j New HUDSON “37” Furnished Complete—No Extras to buy What’s the Matter With the Car You Own? In u hat detail does it fail to satisfy ? ijour car lack speed, pourer, safety, easy riding qualities, luxurious finish, or what is the ’nailer with it ? .on are not entirely satisfied with your car, it must be for some one or two reasons which you n ' r j nitely satisfied ip your own mind should obtain in the new car you own. Ail Shortcomings Overcome in This Car matter in wjiat detail you are better service than that whfc-h ’■ ' have on your last car, you should further than that particular feature the car you buy. ’’hf Acre HUDSONS, built by 4R expert engineers, are not unsatisfactory l T particular, such as obtained in tar- previously built. ' _ ause these 48 engineers combined '•tiding it, these experts having 'ed their knowledge of automobile jkfhfkjsfuihweuifjkfjkas What These 48 Men Have Done • ' J'.qPn 0 ’? 7 f 3 7.” is el" tr <‘ scliL ranking 2,nh“ V > T‘ l " J 11 IS ’" lly ’’'tuipp.-d; inth upholstery, top. rain vision wind - ’ ? ,r ‘ otor which develops 37 13 h P XH dO i m u Ur ’ c,ork ’ 36 * 4-in. h wheel., neel base, tools and other equipment. See the Triangle on the Radiator FULTON AUTO SUPPLY CO. J. W. GOLDSMI TH. JR., President. Distri buters. 06 E, North Avenue, Phone Ivy 1117. GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS. must be borne in mind that when these preparations have stimulated the growth, it will necessitate more fre quent and persistent treatment with DeMiracle than it would have otherwise required. Aside from the fact that DeMiracle is the only depilatory that actually takes the vitality out of hair, it is absolutely non-poisonous. antiseptic and germi cidal; therefore, it will not. cause ec zema or other serious skin diseases, which can not he said of the question able depilatories. After all. the real test is the test of time. DeMiracle was the largest sell ing depilatory ten years ago. and more of it has been sold each year since than the combined sales of the nostrums. The mere fact that fake-dangerour preparations are short-lived should alone be sufficient warning to avoid the use of any depilatory but that of prov en merit. I.et us emphasize this fact. Don’t be deceived or deluded by alluring or im possible claims of imposters. Tell any one of them that DeMiracle Chemical Co. will forfeit Five Thousand Dollars if it can be proved that their so-called superfluous hair “cures” ever eradi cated one single growtn of superfluous hair. Remember. DeMiracle is the only de pilatory that has ever been indorsed by reputable physicians, surgeons, derma tologists. medical journals, prominent magazines and newspapers. And, mind you. the indorsements are all genuine; if they were not. we could be compelled by law to discontinue publishing them. Refuse substitutes. If your dealer will not supply you. send SI.OO to us direct, and we will mall, postpaid, a bottle, securely sealed in plain wrapper. Write for free booklet. It will be mailed, sealed in a plain envelope. De- Miracle Chemical Co.. Dept. 16, Park Ave., 129th and 130th Sts., New York. You can always procure DeMiracle without argument from chamherlln- Johnson-Dußose Co. (Advt.) designing in 97 American and European factories, they have overcome in the A'ctr HUDSONS every objectionable detail that had obtained in the 97 models which these men have had a hand in building, of which there were over 200,000. No matter which car you favor, no matter what objection you want to overcome, see first of all the New HUDSONS, for you can find no objec tion to them based upon any automo bile knowledge you may possess. They are as elegantly finished, as completely equipped, as we know how to make them. Therefore it has the best quality we know how to produce. Every detail of luxury is de veloped to the highest degree. The car is entirely operated from the driver's seat. Lights are controlled from the dash. Ail oiling places are conveniently located. The price of either the Five-Passenger Touring Car. the Torpedo or Roadster models is $1875, f. o. b. Detroit. PH E ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1912. Society News of I Atlanta MI S S J ULI A R I C H A R D S O N. whose marriage to Mr. Dan Yates wijl be one of the interesting events of the month, was tendered a s luncheon today by Miss Frances Nun s nally. at Woodlawn, the home of Miss ' Nunnally’s parents on Peachtree road. The guests included the young women who will be Miss Richardson s brides - maids. f The house was decorated with quan tities of pink and white roses, Lunch- ? eon was served in the dining room, i the handsomely appointed table having ■ covers laid for nine. A silver loving I cup filled with Killarney roses formed P the centerpiece, and at the four cor ners of the table were silver vases, fill ed with the same flowers. Silver bas kets. embossed with pink roses, held cakes and bonbons. The place cards 1 bore quaint figures of old-fashioned s brides and grooms. 1 Miss Nunnally wore black and white s silk, with border of pink rosebuds. Miss Richardson wore pale gray crepe de - chine combined with white chiffon, the toilet completed by a hat of black vel t vet trimmed in black plumes. 1 Miss Westmoreland Honoree. I Miss Elvira Westmoreland, a pretty • bride-elect, was the honor guest at a r bridge party given today- by Miss Mary , Blalock. Old-fashioned garden flowers . formed the decorations. The prizes in ? eluded silk hose, a picture and era ’ broidered handkerchiefs. Miss Blalock ' received her guests wearing blue char ? meuse satin. > Dinner for Miss Loeb. ■ Miss Josephine 'Lowenstein enter tained at a dinner party, followed by a theater party, last evening, in honor of Miss Loeb and Miss Block, of New Or leans. the guests of Mrs. Walter Rich. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rich and Messrs. Rosenberg, Max Lowenstein anft William Lowen stein. Mrs. Davis, Hostess. Mrs. Archibald Davis was hostess at an informal tea yesterday afternoon i given in honor of a group of young i women who met to organize a Phila i thea class of the North Avenue Pres byterian church. Mrs. Frank Inman served tea at a prettily appointed tea table. Pink roses formed the decora tions. Mrs. Davis was assisted in entertain ing by Misses Marie Pappenheirher, Helen Hobbs, Mildred Harman. Passie May Ottley, Aurelia Speer, Dorothy Selby, Carrie Peabody. Edith and An toinette Kirkpatrick, Nellie and Ida Hightower, Edith Hammond and Vir ginia Crane. Miss Hanson a Sensation. The current issue of Town and Coun try contains a beautiful picture of Miss Gladys Hanson. In the success of "The Governors Lady," which has won the most flat tering opinions of any of the new shows of the season. Miss Hanson's role has been generally commended, and her beauty has made a distinct sensation. The wonderful costumes she wears set off her statuesque type of loveliness to the best advantage, and she lias been hailed, far and wide, as the great beau ty of the season in the stage world, | announcements! The dance which was to have been given this evening at the Elks club has been postponed on account of the death of Mr. Jack Wilson. The Woman's Relief corps will hold the first meeting of the fall at the home of Mrs. D. E. Spencer, 322 Williams street, at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon There will be a reunion supper at the Unitarian church Friday evening at 7 o’clock. The Sheltering Arms association will hold a meeting tomorrow’ morning at 10:30 o'clock at 161 Walton street. Atlanta Frances Willard Womans Christian Temperance union meets to morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Sunday school room of Trinity church. The Decatur Woman's club will hold j the first meeting of the incoming club year tomorrow afternoon at the public school auditorium. Mrs. Calder Lawton will entertain the members of the Twentieth Century Coterie tomorrow afternoon at her home. 16 Culberson street. A business session at 3 o’clock will precede the presentation of the program, which will include papers on "Manners and Cus toms of the Ancient Germans." by Mrs W. Y. Cooper; “The Gradual Overthrow of the Empire," by Mrs. W. A. Crowe "Personal Merits of Tolstoi." by Miss Melson. The roll call and current top- ’ les will conclude the program, after i which a social half hour will be en- I Joyed. FIVE CITIES BIDDING FOR NEW METHODIST COLLEGE WAYCROSS, GA.. Oil. .' Five <il ; les of the Waycross district are anx iously awaiting the Methodist college committee meeting at Waycross Fri day. On that day the committee, whit ii ; is headed by the presiding elder. Rev. j Whitley Langsdon. will accept one of j the offers made by cities in the dis trict for the new Methodist college au-' thorized by the conference and district ' The cities competing for the college art Bi unsw i< k. St Mart s. Jesup. Black- 1 shear and Wat-cross It Is understood; that lite Blaeksheat offei will Include a j proposition involving a school already built at that place. ‘ I I PERSONALS | Miss Tracy L’Engle has returned to Wellesley college. Miss Lucile Mcßae is visiting Mis. Henry Wyatt, Jr., in Marietta. Mt. and Mrs. Eugene A. Stead an nounce the birth of a daughter. Mary- Clio. Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith leaves to morrow to visit her sister, Mrs. J. W. Gish, in Memphis. Mrs. John Oliver, who has been ill for two weeks at her home on Peach tree street, is better. Mrs. Ralph Van Landingham was the honoree at a delightful little afternoon tea given yesterday by Mrs. George M. Brown. Mr. Frank R. Logan has arrived from Europe. Mrs. Logan is visiting rela tives in France and England and will return about November 1. Mrs. Carl Faires entertained yester day afternoon in honor of Mis. Elmer E. Fulton, a bride, and Miss Jennie Mundee, of Jacksonville, Fla., a guest of Mrs. H. H. Fudge. Mrs. W J. Kincaid, of Griffin, who is well known in Atlanta, with her grand daughter. Miss Elmira Thomas, and her father. Dr. Thomas, sailed yesterday for an extended stay abroad. Miss Mary- Belk, a bride-elect of the month, was the guest of honor at an informal party given this afternoon by the ladies of Park Street Methodist church, at the home of Mrs. R. T. Con nally. Mr. and Mrs Junius G. Oglesby have returned after spending five weeks at Loon Lake. N. Y.. and in New York city. Their daughter. Mrs. Ringland F. Kilpatrick, of New York, was with them at Loon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Algood Holmes and children, who are now at White Sul phur Springs-, after spending the sum mer at Atlantic City, will return home this week and will have as their guest for several days Miss Beewood Ogles by. of Quitman. Miss Raphael Williams, of Nashville. Tenn., is the guest at the home of her uncle. Judge W. A. Roane, at 524 W est Peachtree street. Mrs. T. T. Price, formerly- of Lubbock, Texas, but re cently of Chattanooga, Tenn., is the guest of her father, Judge Roane. Mrs. Leon C. Greer entertained a matinee party at the Forsyth, followed by tea at the Georgian Terrace, as a compliment to Mrs. W. B. Dickenson, of Tampa, Fla., who is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Reeves, on Cur rier street. There were six ladies in the party. DOW FIRM EXPELLED BY BOSTON ’CHANGE BOSTON. Oct. 2.—The governing committee of the Boston Stock ex change today expelled Stephen R. Dow. head of th? former stock brokerage firm of Stephen R. Dow A- Co., which recently failed. Dow was the head of a number of copper mining companies from which he borrowed $300,000. It was charged that Dow used the money in his s-tock exchange business. Sick headache is caused by a disor dered stomach. Take Chamberlain’s Tablets and correct that and the head aches will disappear. For sale by’ all dealers. (Advt.) Buy Your Christmas Diamond No iv on Our Attractive De ferred Payment Plans and Save $25 Per Carat. Diamond prices will be advanced at the end of this month. The increase on stones of fair weight I and grade will average fully $25 per carat. It will pa.v you well to antici pate your purchase and get the benefit of the old prices. We require only one-fifth cash at 'lie time of sale. The bal ance can be distributed over ten months or less. Only six pet .(■nt simple interest is charged for the time accommodation. Write for a selection on ap proval. Our illustrated booklet. "Farts About Diamonds’’ contains full details about our guarantee, ex change and deferred payment plans. Net prices are quoted. The booklet will prove inter esting and instructive. Call or write for it. Maier id 1 Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants. 31-33 Whitehall Street Established 1887 (£u KODAKSr u: • Hawkeyes ttpiDlt' I hhi Class binistiliiK Eii- > ov-larging A complete stock tthns, plates, papers, chemical*, etc. Special Mai! Order Department fur out-of-town customers Send for Catalog and Price Liat. K HAWKES CO Kodak Depjrfmuni 14 Whitehall St ATLANTA, GA. PROF. AGOSTINI will reopen his DANCING SCHOOL on next Saturday afternoon at four o’clock. Miss Marion King Weds Ensign in Navy Miss Marion King, of Washington. D. C„ who was a feted visitor in Atlanta the past spring as the guest of Miss Laura Ansley and Miss Margaret Wright, will be married this evening to Ensign Robert M. Hiekley. of the Unit ed States navy. The wedding w ill be a brilliant event at < 'hrist church, Georgetown, a group of prominent Washington belles and a number of y oung naval officers to serve as attendants. Miss Ansley will be one of the bridesmaids. The young women of the bridal party will wear chiffon gowns, shading from palest pink to rose color, and the men will wear their full dress uniforms. The bride will be lovely in white satin and lace. Elaborate details have been plan ned for the ceremony, which will be fol lowed by a reception. Miss King was tendered a series of parties here last season, and made many friends in Atlanta's young soci ety contingent who w ill be interested in her marriage. Miss Ansley will visit in New York and Boston before returning to At lanta. FUTURE EVENTS' Miss Sarah Coates’ party for Miss Evelyn Rose, of Knoxville, and Miss Marjorie Babb, of New Orleans, will assemble twelve guests for a morning bridge game, to be followed by lunch eon on October 9. A subscription dance will be given at the Brookhaven club tomorrow evening. This will be the second of a series, the first having been a delightful affair, largely attended by members of the younger set. The subscription dance takes the place of the former dinner dances, and it is probable they will be continued through the winter. The af fairs are informal and pleasant for the young dancing contingent. A Shampoo for Blondes '(j Kefieshtaff and InviaoratiDf. The oaly ateampM on the market tbat will keep the rhadei 9f AUndt hmr from /rrntHr and five to u a attractive or faetelloohiHg herir a ftldm ahten that la nalveraally dye4nr or Utarktftf-K til weeks’ treatmeat for JIA) t MME. ELIZABETH GILLE No. 1 Hamilton Grane* New York City far sale tn COURSEY & MUNN i ( M- R| CH & BROS. CO. 1 . S \jnJ&£ski>\ l ; ■£ '. g The Real Department Store g - | Slumber Garments | 5 For Women and Children gE g The New “Nighties” in Flannelette and E Outing So “Comfy” J. ,<g 2d Floor J Women’s Flannelette Gowns Women’s Gowns of soft flannelette, in plain white and dainty pink and SF ' * blue stripes, with or without collars. Twenty QQ styles to choose from t/OC 5- g Children’s Sleeping Drawers S; • g Childrens Sleeping Drawers of outing material with feet—plain white Su and pink ami blue stripes. Sizes CA 2F 2g 2to 8 years wLIC g Children’s Outing Gowns St ‘jg Children's Outing Gowns—pink and blue CA stripes. Sizes 4to 11 years OUC g> E • lln The Famous Center Aisle | Another Big Button Sale s £ At regular price these Buttons would sell for from 20c to 75c per JC g dozen. This lot consists of plain and fancy Ivorv Buttons in black SF <g ami all colors, in sizes from 24 to 45 lines; also plain and fancy silk covered Buttons in all colors—sizes from 24 Io 40 lines. This is -JJ* 2g not an old shop worn lot. but represents close-outs from a large —ji button manufacturer of discontinued styles. For tomorrow, posi- tively worth up to 75c 1A 2P at. per dozen lUC 5F j S : WEDDINGS Simpson - Fuller. Mt. and Mrs. James Wesley Simp son, of Rockmart. Ga., announce the marriage of their daughter, Nellie Ma rie. to Mr. Robert Quincey Fuller yes terday at the First Baptist church, At lanta. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Fuller and one of tile city's well known young men. Drake- Grimes. Mrs. Annie Drake announces the mar riage of her daughter, Mabie, to Mr. L D. Grimes, the ceremony having been performed Saturday, September 28. The young couple will be at home to Never Wet Blankets! STODDARDIZE Them ||~\ ON I’ have your soiled Blankets washed—because wetting will stiffen and rob them of their warmth. Have 'em Dry Cleaned by the famous STODDARD way—and they'll become as soft, sweet and fluffy as M when new! The cost will be very small. A Wagon for a Phone Call. M We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. iS toddard s G reat est vl At i anta Phone 43 Dry Cleaner and Dy er Rich’s Economy Basement Below Maker’s Prices i : $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 (ff** —I Button Boots I *’l I ! $7.95 I J • Button and Lace Boots in Tan, Gun f'"' •! Metal, Patent Black Suede and Vici I « Kid. Up-to-the-minute styles fully 1 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, ? | Rich’s Economy Basement I : “The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta” ENGAGEMENTS Crumbliss-Shaw. Major and Mrs. H. Crumbliss. of Kingston, Tenn., announce the engage ment of their daughter. Lucile, to Mr. John Sherman Shaw, of Atlanta, the wedding to place at home on Oc tober 16. their friends at 179 North Jackson street. Crawford - Leeds. , Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilson, cf C(M*- dele, announce the wedding of their daughter. Reggie Crawford, to Mr. Liv ingston Leeds, of New York city, the ceremony having taken place in John son City, Tenn., at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. M. B. Martin.