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l'fltt. A'l'i^ATN 1 A DErUKUilAiN Aj\l> JNfciWW. wi ?l I a r l \U/ Atlanta society was well represent ed at both the Piedmont Driving yiub and East Lake Country Club Saturday evening, when the regular week-end dinner-dance \yas given ai both club houses. The ballroom of the Piedmont Club was filled with gay parties who enjoyed a delicious dinner. Each table was decorated in phlox, and after dinner those who did not care to dance enjoyed the refresh ing breezes on the cool terrace, where garlands of Japanese lanterns and fairy lamps added to the beauty of the terrace. Among those attending the dinner dano? were General and Mrs. Rob ert K. Evans, Captain and Mrs. Car ter, Mr. and Mrs. William Schroder, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips McDuffie, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Wheatley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeGive. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lowman, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam A. Wimbish, George Calhoun Walters. (Miff Hatcher, Misses Annie Lee McKenzie, Cobbie Vaughn. Caro line Muse, Laura Ansley, Alice May Freeman, Mary Helen Moody, Helen Dargan, Jennie D. Harris, eJannette Lowndes, Harriet Calhoun. Margaret Grant, Passie May Ottley, Gladys Le- Vin, Marion Achison, Messrs. James Alexander, Madison Bell. Cater Wool- ford, Williard McBurney, Dan Mc- Dougald, Lieutenant Hornsby Evans, Clarence Knowles, Edward Barnett, Lewis Carhart, P. F. Gamble, Milton Dargan, Jr.. Hal Hentz and Ward Howard, of Louisville, Ky. Among those attending the dinner- dance at East Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Dan McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veazy Rainwater/ Mr. and Mrs. Val- demar Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Prado, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Block, Miss Lillian Logan and her guest, Mrs. Rufus J. Woodcock, of Ashe ville; Misses Clifford West, Laura Cowles, Emma Kate Amorous, Eliza beth Morgan, Mary Lucy Turner, Marguerite Ward, Adeline Thomas, Lula Dean Jones. Priscilla Patton, Martha Ryder, Nell Prince. Nancy Prince. Mary Hines, Lucile Goodrich, Messrs. Palmer Johnson, Walter Marshburh, Lewis McCoyne, Ben Daniel, Julian Thomas, Joseph Hodg son, Frank Spratling, Stokes Connor, Fred Hoyt, Boyce Worthy, A. W. Ben nett. Bockover Toy, Curry Moon, Straiton Ward, Hughes Roberts, Wil liam Henry. James Wells, Hugh Hastings and Charles D. Hodge. Entre Nous Dance. A delightful occasion to all present was the picnic dance given by the Entre Nous Club at Austell Satur day. The afternoon was passed at Lithia Springs. The committee in charge was William Frasier, Bruce Durette, Misse Hilda Scharf and Ma^ ie Ulmer. large number of the club’s mem bers and guests were present, among them being Misses Marie Ulmer, Jen nie Mae Calloway, Hilda Scharf, Julia House, Bobby Balentlne, Estelle Brown, Elizabeth Clayton. Allie Ram- saur, Lucille Dunn, Nellie Doherty, Seleider, Landrum, Milton. Messrs Ed Jarvis, Ralph Barker, Charles Cowan. Robert Cheshire, Bruce Du- rette, Frank Wellons, Al Bridwell, Clarence Harrisan, Carlton Beem, W. J. Weems. Robert Quinn, Stedman Burgess, Stuart Baird, Sterling Gar wood, William Frasier, Ralph Dean, Charles LaFontaine, J. T. Henry, of Jacksonville. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Guthrie and Mrs. Calloway. A Birthday Party. Miss Mamie Norton was hostess at a birthday party at her home in Clark street, her guests being Mis3 Marion Mayo, Miss Evelyn Mayo, Miss Doris Winburn, Miss Bessie Jones, Miss Catherine Alexander. Miss Patty Abbitz, Mis* Edwina Wood, Miss Mamie Goodwin, Miss Annie Mae Cooper, Miss Marie Kane, Mis3 Gertrude McGlone, Miss Leota Camp, Miss Anna Hunt, Mr. B. H. Butler, Mr. Jay Patten. Mr. Bush McGill, Mr. Forrest Thompson. Mr. Coates Davis. Mr. Bernard Kane, Mr. Frank Alexan der, Mr. Ned Hull, Mr. Albert Belter, Mr. Henry Seitz, Mr. Clarence Har din, Mr. Godfrey Norton, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. A. J Norton and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Norton Civic League to Change Name. At a recent meeting of the Atlanta Civic League it was decided to change the name of that organization to one which w’ould more clearly show what the League stands for. The name Woman Suffrage League was chosen as the more suitable, and this name will be brought before the league at , the next meeting, which takes place Wednesday, July 23. The first woman suffrage associa tion in Georgia was formed in Atlanta in the early nineties, with Mrs. F. Swift as president. In 1904 the league, believing that the organization would grow' more rapidly with a less aggres sive name, changed it to the Atlanta Civic League. But the league believes the time is auspicious to make >ts purpose clear, so a change of name will again be effected at the next meeting, the executive board having already passed upon the advisability of such a change. Men and women who believe in the enfranchisement of women are in vited to attend the next meeting. Vesper Club Dance. Ope of the pleasant events of last week was the dance given by the Ves per Club on Friday evening. July IS Among those present were Miss Ruth M^ghee, of Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Dora Chandler, of Da Fas. Texas; Miss Maude Lewis, Miss Evelyn Green. Mi88 Mary Anderson, Miss Lucy Hin- man, Miss Lilloise Reed, Miss Martha Roper, Miss Katherine Perry, Miss Virginia Woodftn, Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Nell Walker. Miss Mil dred Laird. Miss Dora Chandler, Miss Marie Dinkens, Miss Irene Sewell. Miss Virginia Standard. Miss Ruth Maghee, Miss Agnes Bell, Miss Ruth Atkinson. Miss Gladys Watkins, Miss Louise Mell, Miss Justine Henderson Miss Helen Billingsby, Miss Nina Brown. Miss Marie Ulmer, Miss Jes sie Thompson, Miss Frances Spring- -i er, Messrs. L. H. Withers, E. M. Ste phens, R, H, Atkinson, Clarence Trot- JIM 1 ti, J. H. Kelly, Dick Elkin. Fred Smith, Robert Ledsinger, Drew Swan son, Ralph Lee. Fidinklin Chalmers, Holland Symes, Linton Floyd, Marion Hamilton, Clarence Jordan, J. S. Mc- Creight. Robert Caldwell, A. M. Dim- mock. Ernest Acker, Don Atchison, Crawford Maddox, Clyde Mathis, Juri- son Willingham, Arthur Laird, J. J. Simpson, W. E. Simpson, Howard Lewis, Frank Kempton, Howard Thorn. A. C. Parks, Stewart Baird, Sterling Garwood, E, .1. Band, H. R. Thombaugh, J. C. Rose, L. B. Rhodes, Mr. Cheshire, Guy Harper, J. N. Ew ing, M. L. Barwald. W. G. W. Weems, W. B. Durette, G. H. Payne. C. L. Shillings. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Brooks. Next dance will be given Aust 1. All members are requested to attend. Suffrage Issue To Be Discussed. The committee on arrangements will present a program at Taft Had on Tuesday evening at 7:45 o’clock, when the woman suffrage issue will be discussed. The meeting will be called to order and Dr. Percy J. Starnes will render a program of popular airs on the echo organ. As Dr. Starnes, one of- the foremost organists in the world, Is soon to leave Atlanta, and as the echo organ has never been heard before on a strictly public occasion, this will he a real treat. At 8:15 o’clock the speakers will be in^oduc^d by Mrs. Peel and will include, among many others, Mr. J. J. Spalding, Dr. Hugh- lett, R. L. Hope, Frank Rice, J. R. Smith. R. A. Broyles, E. R. Blaca, the Hon. Sam Lumpkin Olive, the Hon. R. H. Hardeman, the Hon. H. H. Swift, the Hon. W. L. Converse, the Hon. Louis E. Wisdom, Mrs. M. L. McLendon. Mrs. W. H. Felton. Mr*. F. S. Whiteside, Mrs. Nellie Peter3 Black, Miss Rosa Woodberry, Leon ard J. Grossman and the Hon. Ernest Neal. The public is invited and assured of an interesting evening. No matter how people feel about it, the women believe that such a discussion at this time will be welcomed by all thinking people. Cowles-Wei si ger. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cowles an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Maury Lee, to Mr. Carroll Wei- siger, of Louisville, Kv., the wedding taking place Saturday evening, July 19, at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents on West Peachtree street. Rev. Richard Orme Flinn offi ciating. Although the engagement of these \ oung people was known to a num ber of friends, their wedding comes as a surprise to them as it took place much sooner than was expect ed. Mr. and Mrs. Weisiger left for a trip to Richmond, after which they will make their home in Louisville. For Miss Robbins Among the parties this week for Miss Dorothy Robbins, of Birming ham, who is visiting Mrs. J. P. B. Allan, was the box party at the For syth Monday afternoon at which Miss Margaret Ashford entertained, com*- plimenting also her guest, Miss Fan nie Neal Anderson, of Athens. * Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Harry Stotesbury Cutter will give a bridge party for Miss Robbins and. for Miss Anderson. _ ? Miss Clifford West will compliment Miss Robbins and Miss Margaret Buckner, of Richmond, the eriest of Miss Helen Jones, with a small tea at the Driving Club, inviting eight girls to meet them, Friday afternoon. Next week Mrs. Allan is planning to have a large afternoon tea for bet guest and for Mrs. (’harles lXrwman, of 'Birmingham. This party will be July 29, from 5 to 7 o’clock, at her home in Howard street. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. B. Allan will en tertain at the dinner-dance at the Capital City Country Club Thursday 1 evening, July 31. For Miss Nancy Reed. Mis Nancy Reed, who has been vis iting in Beaufort. N. C., for two months, has returned to Atlanta and is the guest of Mrs. George C. Speir. who is planning a series of parties in her honor. The first will be a swim ming and Supper party at the Cap ital City Country Club next Thurs day. About the 10th of August Mrs. Speir and Miss Reed will \,leave for Atlantic C.ty, Narragansett Pier and Philadelphia. While in Philadelphia they will be the guests of Mr. Milton Reed. I Atlantans at Warm Springs. A number of the younger set are having a gay time at Warm Springs under the chaperonage of Mrs. Ed win Stewart. Among them are Misses Mary Stewart, Marion Dunson, Dolly Blalock, Grace Bloodworth, Helen Stewart, John Stewart, Thomas Cren shaw, Jr., and Bernard Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Lombard. Mr. W. J. Peabody, Miss Carrie Peabody and Miss Katherine Wyly motored to Warm Springs Saturday to spend the week-end., returning home Monday morning. McCracken- Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quarrels Mc Cracken announce the marriage of their daughter, Pearl, to Mr. Henry Bentley Hart, on Saturday, July 19, jit Waynesville, N. C. Miss Story Entertains. I Miss Kathryn Story’ gave an “Up Jinks’’ party in compliment to her cousin, Miss Edith Camp, of Clarks- ton. Those present were Misses Edith Camp, Lois Collings, Ellen Ra mey, Ruby Chapman, Maude Baker, Vivian Corum, Thelma Smith. Evelyn Jordan, Laura Binns, Louise Dent, Brucie Ellison. Louise Spratlin, Kath ryn Story and Julia Story. Miss Wilson's House Party. One of the delightful occasions of the week was a house party in which Miss May Hall Wilson entertained at her country home, “Fern Rock,” com plimentary to her guest, Miss Ruth Slack, of LaGrange, Ga. The time was spent delightfully in tennis, swimming and motoring. The party included Misses Slack. Linda Miller, Annie Winship Bates, Mary Gray Rushin, Lucile Hendricks, Leland Hughlett and Alice Wilson. For Miss Carmichael. Mrs. Clyde King will entertain at 5 o’clock tea Thursday afternoon at her home in Druid Hills for Miss Mar garet Rushton’s guest, Miss Clio Car michael, of Jackson, Ga. For Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. J. F. Clarke, of Chattanooga, was tendered a matinee party at the Forsyth Monday afternoon by the members of her former bridge club. The guests were Mrs. F. S. Carlock, Mrs. John C. Reese and her guest, Miss Louise Gibson, of Rome; Mrs. Walter H, Harte, Mrs. LeRoy Webb. Mrs. E. B. Brasw’ell, of Fitzgerald, and Miss Corinne Cunyus. For Miss Boyce. Mts. Irene DeLaney Weathers will entertain 30 young people at a dance , Tuesday evening for Miss Leslie Weathers’ guest, Miss Nellie Boyce, of | Columbus. Mrs. J. E. Spurlock will ; entertain twenty young people In hon or of Miss Boyce and of Miss Lillian ! Daniel, of Hogansville, on Wednesday I eveping. For Mrs. Dunbar. Mrs. Hinton Baker entertained at a matinee party at the Forsyth Mon- | day complimentary to Mrs. B. S. Dun- ! bar, Jr., of Augusta, who is visiting Mrs. George Boynton. The. guests were Mrs. B. S. Dun bar, Jr., Mrs. George Boynton, Mrs. King. Mrs. Samuel Garlington, of Au gusta; Mrs. Charles Boynton. Mrs. Robert B. Ridley, Jr., and Mrs. J. B. Robinson. After the mutinee the party had tea at the Hotel Ansley. Mrs. Spalding Hostess. Mrs. Hughes Spalding wiil enter tain at tea at the Piedmont Driving Club Friday afternoon for Miss Mat- tie Wilson Du Bose and Mrs. Edge- worth Ijampkin, of Athens, who will arrive Thursday to be her guests for several days. Miss DuBose came Saturday and is with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. DuBose, at the Ma jestic. Miss Gordon Entertains. Miss Kathryn Gordon gave a box party at the Forsyth Monday after noon in honor of Mrs. Rogers Keese, a recent bride, afld Miss Elizabeth Stubbs, of Shreveport, who is now visiting Miss Gordon after a visit io Miss Dodo White. • Twelve young women were enter tained. After the matinee the parry enjoyed tea at the Hotel Ansley. Miss Ashford Hostess. Miss Margaret Ashford entertained at a box party at the Forsyth Mon day afternoon for her guest. Miss Fannie Neal Anderson, of Athens, an 1 for Miss Dorothy Robbins, of Bir mingham, the guest of Mrs. J. P. B. Allan. The party included Misses Ander son, Dorothy Robbins, Helen Morris, Mrs. Harry Stotesbury Cutter and Mrs. J. P. B. Allan. The guests had tea at the Cafe Denechaud after the matinee. PERSONAL FITE AT WAR ON CITY OFFICIALS Judge Attacks Cartersvilie Admin istration and Brands Newspa per Publication Falsehoods. CARTERS VILLE, July 21.i-To a crowd that packed his courtroom Judge A. W. Fite spoke to-day de nouncing the present city government and openly attacking C. M. Milam, chairman of the City School Board; Mayor Young and others. He charged nepotism in the conduct of thT* city affairs. He denounced publications regarding h4m in certain newspapers as “premeditated, willful, wicked and malicious falsehoods.” « Judge Fite said that the fight had just begun and that Bartow's legis lators would be called upon to intro duce a bill to increase _ the City School Board from three to five mem bers, and if they refused to do so, which he did not anticipate, he wouid continue to fight 'or the people’s in terest. , . The speaking has deeply stirred th.^ city and has created quite a sensa tion. Resolutions were passed indois- ing Judge Fite’s proposed bill to elect members of the School Board by the people, against reducing the corpo rate limits of the city of Cartersville and to establish a Recorder's Cpurt for the city. Mr. William Schroder has returned from a shori trip to Montgomery. Mrs. Thomas McWhinney left Mon day for a month’s stay in Franklin, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. George Holliday, Jr., and little son have returned home from Wrightsvllle Beach. Mrs. Dorsey E. Moorefield and her sister. Mls^ Sherans, left Atlanta Sat urday for Wrightsville Beach. Miss Elizabeth Dunson will leave Atlanta this week for Tate Springs, where she will remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dyer an nounce the birth of a son on July 20, who has been named Arthur Randall Dyer. * Miss Lillian Pierpont, who has just returned from several years travel abroad, is the guest of Mrs C. A. Pierpont in Inman Park. Miss Annette Carr, of Lakewood Heights, left Friday to spend the win ter in San Antonio. Texas, as the guest of Miss Alice Pfaendler. Miss Adeline Thomas has returned from Nacoochee Valley, where she spent some time with her aunt, Miss Jessie Muse. Mrs. Virginia Bizzell Parks and Miss Virginia Parks are guests of Mrs. Fred Gehrken, Jr., in Augusta, from where they will go to Charleston and sail for New York. On their re turn trip they will epend a while at Isle of Palm's, where they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs. Gebrken, Jr. Mrs. E. B* Braswell, of Fitzgerald, formerly Miss Johnny May Brough ton, is visiting Miss Coriune Cunyus on Pine street. • Mrs. Roland Alston will leave Tues day morning for Chattanooga, where she will join her uncle, Mr. C. L. Hutcheson, for an extended trip East Mrs. S. A. Barnes and granddaugh ter, Maurice Fagan, of Fort Valley, are guests of Mrs. F. L. Walker, at 185 Washington street, after spend ing a week at Indian Springs. I.leutenant Mitchell Burdett, who has been at Gettysburg, has been or dered to Fort Niagara, N. Y., where he will remain until September, re turning then to Fort McPherson. Among those leaving Atlanta Sun day night for Toxaway, N. C., were Mr. anl Mrs. Milton Dargan, Miss Helen Dargan, Miss Eula Jackson, Miss Ada Alexander. Mr. Hal Hentz and Mr. Edward Alsop, of New York George W. Wilkins, who left At lanta about June 15, is making a tour of the Far West and Canada. His first stop was at the Grand Canyon and he has since visited a number of points of interest in California, Oregon and Washington. He will re turn by Vancouver and Winnipeg, reaching home early in August. P-R-I-N-T-O-R-I-A-L-S No. 186 Hel ps For the Traveling Man! Salesmanship is of two kinds—oral and written. A Drummer TALKS, and sells his wares—maybe. A GOOD Drummer does. Some do not talk as well as others and do not sell as many goods. The great est help for your traveling man is PRINTED SALESMANSHIP; to go regularly every month to your prospects and cus tomers, keeping interest “whetted” between rounds. We produce PRINTED SALESMANSHIP in many man is PRINTED SALESMANSHIP; to BYRD forms. Ask us to demon strate. We WILL Phones M. 1560-2608-2614. Printing Co. 46-48-50 W. Alabama, Atlanta. E HOT SPELL ENOS Cool Breezes Following Rain Cause Temperature to Drop to 76 Monday Morning. A cool breeze and a temperature of 76 at 8 o’clock Monday molding brought ro!%f from a heat wave to which one man fell a victim and many others suffered Intensely. The victim was Patrick J. Boland, head baker at Rogers’ Bakery, who resided at the home of Policeman Robert Braselton. Boland returned to his home at 2:36 o’clock Saturday afternoon and com plained to Mrs. Braxolton of the in tensity of the heat. Some time later T, Z. Gallant, a friend, entered Bo land’s room and found him lying across the bed, apparently asleep Gallant did not disturb him, but re turned again Sunday at noon. Bo land was lying In the position, dead. Boland's home is in Lynn, Mass., where he has a wife and three chil dren. The Coroner’s verdict, following an inquest over the body Sunday after noon, wo« death caused by the heat. Telegraphic instructions from Lynn are being awaited pending disposition of the body. Showers which fell late Sunday aft ernoon reduced the intensity of the heat and, together with a breeze, brought about a pleasant night. Soda crackers are more nu tritive than any other flour food. Uneeda Biscuit are the perfect soda crackers. Though the cost is but five cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nourishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy. Buy them because of their fresh ness—because of their crispness— because of their goodness—because of their nourishment. Always 5 cents. Always fresh, crisp and clean. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY - — -■ — — CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-I ATLANTA NEW YORK )uB0SE 1 PARIS CO. A Sale Now On it Correct Dress for Men” Essig Bros. Company JULY REDUCTION SALE 331 Per Cent Off for Cash On our entire stock of Men’s and Young Men’s fine Spring and Summer Suits. Cassi- meres, Worsteds, Cheviots, Homespuns, Crash, Mohair, Blue Serge. Nothing reserved. ALL SUITS THAT WERE $15.00 Reduced to 18 5$ Reduced to 20.00 Reduced to 22.50 Reduced to 25.00 Reduced to 27.50 Reduced to 30.00 Reduced to 35.00 Reduced to $10.00 12.35 13.35 15.00 16.65 18.35 20.00 23.35 25 Per Cent Off on All Odd Trousers $5.00 Pants, now ... $3.75 6.00 Pants, now .... 4.50 7.00 Pants, now .... 5.25 8.00 Pants, now .... 6.00 9.00 Pants, now .... 6.75 10.00 Pants, now .... 7.50 We Sell the Famous gon Trousers Para= This Positively Is a Cash Sale (25% Off on ASS Straw and Panama Hats^) All of our Suits are made from the best foreign and domestic woolens by America’s foremost tailors in sanitary work rooms ESSIG BROS. CO. “Correct Dress for Men” 26 Whitehall Street Let the Mothers of Little Girls Between the Ages of Six and Twelve Years Note the Splendid Savings onGirls’ Dresses Junior Department---Third Floor This is perhaps the finest opportunity the season has brought! For the dresses are those better sorts that daughters both like, and they are priced often and in some instances, at one fourth of unusual prices There are some forty in all, divided into two lots. The wise mothers will not wait long after eight o’clock to get to the Junior Department to-morrow. None of these sent C. O. D.; none will be exchanged. mothers and at one-third, $2.95 For $ () 50 , $ 8- 50 & $ 9 50 Dresses Sizes six to twelve years. They are linens ard ginghams, white linen and colored linens. Hand embroidery is the rule in stead of the exception in the trim mings—some show Irish crochet laces. Belted dresses, with plaited skirts, low neck and short sleeves. Trim, smart affairs that show they are worth their former prices. $1.59 For $ 4 00 , $ 5 #0 Si 6 00 Dresses Sizes six to twelve years. Of the better grade of percales and Anderson’s Scotch ginghams— which tells that the colors are thor oughly dependable and that the patterns are the choicest and charmingest that are woven. You will find hand embroidery on these too, and novel touches of folds and buttons. Wish we could hold them up right here for you to see. Belted, plaited skirts. Girls’ Princess Slips of white nainsooks and lingerie cloth, variously trimmed with Valenciennes and torchon laces and em broideries, are reduced in this fashion for to-morrow--- Those formerly $3.00are$2.00; those formerly $2.25 and$2.00 are $1.25; those formerly $1.25 are $1.00. 39c 89c For Children’s 50c Dresses For Boys’ $1.00 & $1.25 Suits Sizes one to six. More of those best 50c ging hams, percale and lawn dresses at 39c. Mothers who have bought be fore will welcome the news. Choose from several styles— long-waisted effects and little straight dresses. Prettier paterns and neater trimmings are not to be found in 50c dresses, seldom are they found in 65c dresses. Wash suits in sizes two to six years. Of madras, percale and ging ham, white and colors, and accord ingly little suits for little “Buster” when he is on his good behavior and other’s for him to run and play in. Not a one but what will come smilingly from the laundry. Low neck and short sleeves. Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications ChamberlindohnsonDuBose Co.