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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
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The dinner-dance at the Capital
City Country Club Thursday evening
will assemble 100 club members and
their friends, many of whom will mo
tor out early in the afternoon f r
swimming, rowing, tennis or g if.
Dinner will be served on the piazza.
One of the largest parties of the
evening will be that given by Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Woodstde, Jr., In honor
of their young cousin, Miss Margue-
rfte Gause, who has Just returned
home, after an extended absence in
North Carolina. The other guests will
include Misses Louise Riley, Jean
nette Lowndes, Helen Hobbs, Messrs.
Philip L’Engle, Eugene Kelly, Henry
Lyons. Robin Adair and Edward Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb
will entertain a party of eight, their
guests to be Mrs. Prioleau Ellis of
Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lipscomb of Athens. Mr. and
Mrs. George M. Brown and Mr. George
Forrester.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spelr will
entertain a party in honor of their
guest, Mias Nancy Reed, the other
guests to be Misses Estelle Fort, Lou
ise Bradbury, Mary Carl Hurst. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Hurst, Messrs. Stewart
Bell, Eugene Haynes and F. L. Ayers
of Boston.
Others who will entertain small
parties are Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Speer, Messrs. J. S. Watson, J. F.
Douglas, J. C. Holdltch, Charlie Scl-
ple, A. W. Alfrlend, Kenneth McRae
and Mr. Baskerrllle.
For Mies Jones.
Miss Harriet McCullough gave an
Informal tea at the Piedmont Club
Wednesday afternoon for her guest,
Miss Dorothy Jones, of Newnan. Six
girls were guests.
Thursday afternoon Miss Frances
Broyles gave a swimming party,'fol
lowed by tea at the Capital City
Country Club for Miss Jones, and
Miss Madeline McCullough will en
tertain at a matinee party Friday
afternoon at the Forsyth for her.
Sewing Club Meets.
Mrs. Julian Prade entertained the
sewing club of which she is a member
at her home on West Peachtree street
Thursday morning. The house was
decorated with garden flowers'. The
members of this club are Misses Mary
Blalock, Helen Thorn, Grace Thom,
Martha Ryder, Mary Lou Turner,
Katie Sturdivant, Annie Loti Paggett,
Lillian Sturdivant, Edith Dunson,
Elizabeth Dunson, Emmie Willing
ham. Van McKinnon and Laura
Hooper.
For Miss Robbins.
Miss Lenora Maddox entertained
at an informal tea at the Piedmont
Club Thursday afternoon in compli
ment to Miss Dorothy Robbins, of Bir
mingham, the guest of Mrs. J. P. C.
Allan.
For Mrs. Lipscomb.
Mrs. Frank Lipscomb, of Athens,
who, with her husband, is spending
the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ruth
erford Lipscomb, was the central fig
ure In a motor party, followed by tea
at the Capital City Club, on Wednes
day afternoon, when Mrs. Ben Wat
kins invited four frlendg to meet Mrs.
Lipscomb. Mrs. Lipscomb will remain
In Atlanta during the sessions of the
General Assembly, of which her hus
band is a member, and she Is being
entertained informally during her
visit.
Lawn Fete.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of West
minster Presbyterian Church will give
a lawn fete Friday, July 25, In the
afternoon and evening on the manse
lawn.
Everybody is invited. Homemade
cake and candy will be on sale.
For Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Corra Harris, who is spending
a few days at the Georgian Terrace
before returning to the mountains of
North Georgia, was the honor guest
at a delightful dinner party given
Wednesday evening by Colonel and
Mrs. Robert J. Lowry. The dinner
was given at the Piedmont Driving
Club and covers were laid fof four
teen at a table having a novel and
charming decoration of gladioli, dah
lias "and maidenhair ferns, arranged
in a large central basket, with two
smaller baskets holding zinnias shad
ing from pink to deep rose. As fa-
vorRarf-^Ki^uJ^llTJiTT w pr0 ni ’• n ~
iature aeroplanes, and th* place cards
bore original verses, which were read
aloud by each guest with much merri
ment.
Mrs. Lowry was a charming host
ess, and Mrs. Harris, who Is being
cordially welcomed durlnc her short
stay in Atlanta, was attractive in a
dinner gown of black satin.
Mrs. Spurlock Entertains.
Mrs. J. E. Spurlock entertained on
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Lillian Daniel, of Hogansville, and
Miss Nellie Boyce, of Columbus, Miss
Leslie Weathers’ guest. Ferns and
cut flowers were the decorations. Miss
Mary Diniel served punch. In a pro
gressive game Mr. Conway Felesky
and Miss Nellie Boyce won the prizes.
The guests were Misses Irene Den
nis Nora Ingram, Alice Snodgrass.
Edith Hudson, Mattie May Finney,
Mary Miller of Macon, Louise Miller
of Macon, Mary Daniel, Messrs
George Edmondson, George Freeman.
Archibald Freeman, George West,
Robert Ingram, Wharey Little. Dean
Christopher. Rob Maddox, Hawthorne
Ware and Mr. Harper.
Mrs. Reed Entertains.
Mrs. G. L. Reed gave a 500 party
Wednesday afternoon for her guest,
Miss Mary Neubecker, of Baltimore.
The decorations were yellow and
white, and the refreshments carried
out the color scheme. Mrs. Reed will
also give a dinner Thursday evening
for her guest.
Miss West Hostess.
Miss Clifford West will entertain at
tea at the Piedmont Club Friday aft
ernoon for Miss Margaret Buckner, jf
Roanoke, the guest of Miss Helen
Jones, and for Miss Dorothy Robbins,
of Birmingham, who Is visiting Mrs.
J. P. B. Allan.
Her guests will include Misses Rob
bins, Margaret Buckner, Helen Jones,
Elizabeth Morgan, Mrs. J. P. B. Allan,
Mrs. W. A. Speer and Mrs. Adam
Jones.
Haygood - Etheredge.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Haygood
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Vesta, to Mr. John Sanford
Etheredge, the ceremony having
taken place Wednesday, July 16. Mr.
and Mrs. EtheTedge will be at home
after July 15 in Quitman, Ga.
Morning Bridge.
Mrs. Fred Houser and Miss Alma
Nance gave an informal bridge party
Thursday morning at the home of
Mrs. Houser in the Virginian in com
pliment to Miss Viola Wade and Mrs.
Ben Wade, of Palmetto, Fla., who are
the guests of Miss Alma Nance.
Roses and potted plants decorated
the apartment, and the prizes were
correspondence cards and a book.
Mrs. Houser wore blue meteor
and Miss Nance and Miss Wade were
gowned In white crepe and lace.
The guests were Miss Wade, Miss
Mainer Lee Hardin, Mrs. Hatton Rog
ers Mrs. Ben Wade of Palmetto, Mrs.
B. ’C. Broyles, Mrs. Albert Barnes,
Mrs. Grover McGahee, Mrs. J. C,
Beall and Mrs. T. J. Nance.
circle. Mrs. Howard McFail will en
tertain her embroidery club Friday
afternoon in honor of Miss Pike.
Miss Margaret Bransford, of Nash
ville, will arrive Monday to be the
guest of Mrs. J. P. B. Allan. She will
share honors with Miss Dorothy Rob
bins and Miss Margaret Buckner at
the tea Mrs. Allan will give Tuesday
afternoon.
Dr. B. G. Swanson will return from
Cumberland Island the last of the
week. Mrs. B. G. Swanson. Jr., and
her young son, James Banks, after
spending a month In Anniston, Ala..
with her mother, Mrs. C. B, iRidley
will return to the city the last of the
week.
Mrs. William Donovan will leave
Atlanta Thursday night with Captain
and Mrs. John R. Sharpe, of Bain-
bridge, to spend a month or six weeks
visiting Toxaway, Asheville, Brevard
and other points In North Carolina.
Captain and Mrs. Sharpe have been
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Shewmake for & few days.
Defense in Deaton
Feudist Case Opens
WINCHESTER, KY„ July 24 —The
Commonwealth closed Its evidence In
the trial of Fletcher Deaton, charged
with conspiracy to kill Ed Callahan,
and tho defense began Its evidence,
Sweeping denials to all charges
against 'TTncle Fletch," as he Is
known In the mountains, were made.
The Commonwealth sprang a sur
prise when a deputy sheriff of Breath
itt County testified that Deaton told
him shortly before the killing that he
would have to have Callahan killed.
TALK OF RITCHIE'S NEXT
FIGHT IN LOS ANGELES
PERSONALS
FACE BADLY
Also on Hands. Broke Out in Pim
ples. Itched Badly. Spread All
Over Body. Cuticura Soap
Ointment Cured.
and
LOS ANGELES, July 24.—Willie
Ritchie, lightweight champion, is in
Los Angeles after an automobile trip
from San Francisco. Ritchie prob
ably will meet Promoter Tom Mc-
Carey to-day and talk over the possi
bilities of a match for either Labor
Day or September 9. There is a pos
sibility of a match being arranged
between the champion and either Joe
Rivers or the winner of the Cross-
Baldwin match next Tuesday night.
Ritchie and McCarey have been In
correspondence for some time, and
the two may get together on the mat
ter of term* for a bout within the
next few days.
Hampton Springs. Fla.—“I had had
eczema on my face and hands for about
three years. My face was badly disfigured.
The eczema broke out in
pimples and itched so very
badly I would scratch it all
the time. It was the most
irritating disease I have ever
had. It started on my face
and hands and it spread all
over my body. I had great
large sores all over me, caused
from the eczema. It both
ered me day and night so that I could not
rest at all.
‘‘I used three remedies for skin diseas^,
and they didn’t give relief at all. I was
almost terrified until a friend recommended
Cuticura Soap and Ointment to me. They
helped mo from the time I started to use
them. I used the Cuticura Soap and warm
water as a wash and then put the Cuticura
Ointment on the sore places. I only used
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes
of Cuticura Ointment and was cured.”
(Signed) Mrs. E. C. Parker. Dec. 7, 1912.
When you buy a fine toilet soap think of
the advantages Cuticura Soap possesses over
the most expensive toilet soap ever made.
In addition to being absolutely pure and re
freshingly fragrant. It is delicately yet effec
tively medicated, giving you two soaps in
one. a toilet and a skin soap at one price.
Sold throughout the world. Sam ole of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card “Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston.
*2rMen who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soaj? will Ondit best for skin and scalp.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Moore an
nounce the birth of a son.
Mr. Stuart Boyd has returned from
Atlantic City and Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Carrie Johnston, of Macon, is
visiting her brother, O. S. Johnston,
in West End,
Mrs. C. R. Achison and Miss Achi :
son left Thursday to spend a few days
at their former home in Nashville.
Miss Lyndall Haddon and her aunt,
Miss Allan will leave Atlanta Thurs
day night for Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Martha Roper is spending the
week-end with her grandmother, Mrs.
B. G. Swanson, at No. 136 Juniper
street.
Mrs. Walker Dunson, with her
daughters. Misses Edith and Gladys
Dunson. have returned from St. Si
mons.
Mrs. Charles Dowman will return
to Atlanta Tuesday, after making a
visit to her husband’s relatives in Ox
ford, Ga.
Mr. John Anderson has returned
home after four years’ study abroad
and will sing at the Central Presby
terian Church. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jekyl, who have
Just returned from a long Western-
trip, are the guests of Mrs. Jekyl in
Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. It. G. Hudson and
Misses Ethel and Edith Hudson will
depart Thursday night to spend ten
days at Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. Emmett R. Lowe and Miss
Wyolun Lowe Purtell left for
Wrightsville Beach Wednesday. They
will stay at the Seashore Hotel.
Misses Ellen Simmons and Leolene
Morris, of Rome, and Miss Pauline
Goodson, of Union City, arrived Wed
nesday be the guests of Miss Ava-
leen Morris.
Miss Helen Morris, Miss Genevieve
Morris, Miss Aileen Morris and
Miss Margaret Haverty will leave on
Thursday night for Wrightsville
Beach, for a ten-day stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine and
Miss Douglass Gay Paine will leave
Atlanta Sunday for Greenbrier White
Sulphur Springs, where they will re
main until the middle of September.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Corn!ok, of
Nashville, who are at the Georgian
Terrace, will spend the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. John Lamar Meek. Mr.
Cornlck is a cousin of Mrs. Meek.
Mrs. Fred Houser will leave Friday
for Chicago, where she will be Joined
by Mr. Houser, who has been in Kan
sas City on business and together they
will spend several weeks on the lakes.
Mrs. F. S. Oarlock gave a bridge
party Thursday afternoon at her
home in West End in honor of Miss
Louise Gibeon, of Rome; Mrs. J. S.
Clark, of Chattanooga, and Mrs. E. B.
Braswell, of Fitzgerald.
Miss* Mildred Pike, of Thomaston.
will arrive Thursday night to visit
Mrs. Hal Morrison, Jr* on Boulevard
Tell
Your
Real
Estate
Dealer
You Saw His
Ad in The
Georgian
Insist that he advertise
your property in the
paper the class you
want to reach read the
most—
That’s The
Poultry Gossip
By JUDGE F. J. MARSHALL.
I» there a difference between roup
and sorehead? My neighbor tells me
they are the same thing, only roup Is
sorehead in the fall amd winter, and
what we usually call sorehead is the
same disease in hot weather. I would
like to have your views upon the sub
ject.—Mrs. J. R. C., Dallas, Ga.
These are two entirely different dis
eases, and come from different causes.
Both are diseases of the blood, though
the effect is quite different. Then at
times the two troubles are found in the
same specimen.
For example, a fowl having the sore
head and all broken eut with the sores
or bumps on its comb and head, will,
by roosting In a hot, damp place, oon-
tradt the roup. This will cause the air
passages to become inflamed and All
with mucous, causing the fowl to
breathe through its mouth
Results In Loss of Eyes.
The breathing passage to the nostrils
bslng stopped the inflamed matter will
be forced out through the eye duct,
filling the space around the eye, oausing
It to water and swell If It Is not re
lieved the matter will harden and final
ly the eye will go blind and peel out.
While this Is going on the sorehead
trouble will wrinkle up the comb and
if not checked will form a solid scab
upon the head and comb and will so
affeot the general health of the speci
men as to cause death In many causes
It Is only in rare cases, however, that
the two are qorobined. Either one is
sufficient In itself to cause enough
trouble to do a world of damage to an
otherwise thrifty flock. The sorehead
oomes on as a result of infection Intro
duced by the sting of the mosquito.
When onoe established In a flock It la
transmitted from one to the other,
without the aid of the mosquito, by
personal contact.
Coopa Should be Netted.
Mosquitoes rarely bother them during
the day. so that where a person will
take the trouble to make nls poultry
coops mosauito proof with netting they
will have but little trouble from sore
head. Where this is not done, a great
preventive measure Is the giving of Ep
som salts freely In the drinking water
during Juiy and August It must not
be omitted for any length of time or
the system allowed to get out otf the
Influence of It or the sores will make
their appearance.
When the sores do come up, It Is a
f ood plan to take any affected ones from
he flock and treat them Individually by
dipping a feather In oil of tar and touch
ing the sores. Another good remedy is
a stick of caustic touched to soft water
and then to the sore. Either one of
these will have a tendency to kill the
germs and dry up the sores. The salts
should also be given. Everything should
be spick and span about the premises
In regard to water vessels, feed troughs
and nests. Filth will spread the trouble
faster than you can cure It.
Roup Like Common Cold.
Roup is to fowls what a bad cold is
to people, and, as It Is in the human
family. It is liable to take various forms
If not checked In Its lnoipiency. It may
become malignant, with an offensive
odor, and often develop Into swelled
head and at times Into a cankerous con
dition of the throat and mouth.
It will be observed by opening the
beak wide that there Is a thick, yel
lowish coating on the throat and tongue,
like cheese. Some experts advise the re
moving of this coating with a feather
quill and powdering the raw surface
with powdered borax twice a day. A
dose of castor oil every other day for
three days; then follow It up with salts
In tho water. This Is a constitutional
treatment that will help rid the system
of the poison.
The swelled head condition is best
treated with kerosene oil. We have
found nothing so handy to use as a
spring-bottom sewing machine oil can,
the small tip of which can be Inserted
into the nostril. With this the oil can
be forced through the nostrils Into the
head.
Foam Is First Symptom.
If the poultryman Is alert and looks
closely arter his fowls he will notice a
little foam collected In the corner of
the eye. This Is the first indication of
roup and the closing of the air passages
This is the time V’ treat with the kero
sene. which will usuallly, In about two
or three applications, clear out the
trouble entirely.
While roup usually Is considered a
cold weather disease, yet It very fre
quently makes Its appearance In the very
hottest times of the summer. At such
times It is as the result of chickens
being confined In hot, close quarters,
not well ventilated and full of bad
odors. At such times it Is often more
trouble to handle than In cold weather
because of the difficulty In securing free
fresh air.
HARVARD SIGNS THREE
TRACK TEAM COACHES
BOSTON, July 24.—Harvard’s
track team and field athletes will be
coached during the next two years
by William F. (Pooch) Donovan and
J. Fred Powers and the Crimson Cross
Country Runners will work under the
direction of Alfred J. Shrubb, Dono
van and Powers have singed con
tracts for two years, while Shrubb’s
term is for one year.
CRICHTON-SHUMAKER
SOUTH PRYOR AND HUNTER STREET8.
ATLANTA.
Not a cheap school, but a GOOD school A school
for those who want the best, and who know the best
when they see it. There are many who do.
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE IN OER PICTURE DEPARTMENT lllllllllillllllg
(Zt/<xritc(Aterte ^tJi^StirtejWJC/te772a^e^
6 Spools Coats’ Cotton 25c
New MidSum- Cl 7Q
mer Waists at vLL7
For Friday and Saturday
200 White P K
Skirts
$1.00
Values to $2.00
While,
They
Last
Just received seven new, nobby
styles of Whi/te P K Bedford
and Linene Skirts, waist meas
ures up to 36 inches. We can fit
any size woman! The best val
ues up to $2.00. We have only
200 of these Skirts, so be sure,
to buy yours to-morrow \
—while they last at. ..... ^
Our buyer, now in New York, has
just sent in this special purchase
of Crepe, Voile and Lingerie
Waists—all the new low and
high-neck styles, Dutch Collars,
etc. They are well worth 3>1.75
and $2.00 each— $1.29
our price
In this vicinity, because
It goes to the man at
practically the only
time he has to read—in
the
Quick sales the rule
from Georgian Real Es
tate Ads.
E. C. CRICHTON,
Shorthand Department; Author of
CRICHTON'S SYLLABIC METHOD
(Pitmanc System); has taught
Shorthand In Atlanta for more than
twenty years.
U. E. SHUMAKER,
Principal Business Department;
Author Crlchton-Shumaker “Busi
ness Practice” Course; has taught
BUSINESS In Atlanta for more than
Twenty Years.
MONTHLY for TUITION
PLACES BOTH TEACHER AND PUPIL
Absolutely on Their Merit ( Sc , h f 0 Jr. r ?r;? B p d " ,n )
CRICHTON-SHUMAKER BUSINESS COLLEGE
$10
^OUTH PRYOR AND HUNTER STREETS.
ATLANTA.
A Perfect Water;
A Perfect Cooler
PTTRA Distilled water is a perfect water, absolutely pure and germ-
less, crystal clear and thoroughly healthful.
Distilled water is pronounced by highest medical authorities as the
only safe water to drink. Pura is distilled by most modern, scientific
processes.
This perfect water is‘served from a perfect cooler—iced in block tin
pijies and never in contact with the ice.
Telephone Us Atlanta 3226 For a Cooler
We install the Pura coolers in stores, offices and other places of busi
ness, keep them constantly supplied with Pura Water and iced daily for
a very moderate charge.
Telephone rts for full information.
Bell Phone -w— w -w -w- Atlanta
,m AVfeV O-T Ph °"‘
3226
Half-Price Sale Every Junior Dress to Close Quickly
Smart, Tub Frocks and elegant Lingerie and Voile Dresses for
misses and small women ranging 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18-year
sizes. Quality dresses every one; from the highest class makers of
girls’ wear; no cheap looking “poor folksy’’dress will ever be found
in High’s Children’s and Juniors’ Departments.
$17.00 White Lingerie
Dresses $8.50
$16.00 White Voile Dresses $8.00
$15.00 White Lingerie
Dresses $7.50
$14.00 White Lingerie
Dresses $7.00
$13.50 White Lingerie
Dresses $6.75
COME EARLY AND
$12.50 White Lingerie
Dresses $6.25
$10.00 White Lingerie
Dresses $5.00
$10.00 and $12.50 Tub
Dresses $5.00
$5.00 and $6.50 Tub
Dresses $2.89
$2.50 and $3.00 Tub
Dresses $1.49
GET FIRST PICK.
Sale
“High’s Special”,
Corsets
While They Last
$1.00
They came this morn
ing just in time for Fri
day and for Saturday
half day. High’s Spe
cial long hip corsets
with six hose support
ers, equal in value to
others’ $1.50 models—
while they last . $1.09
Charming Crepe Kimonos
New and “Different”
$2 Values
While They Last
$1.50
Newest Empire Models
for Fall 1913, with new
effects in colors, patterns
collars and trimmings. A
very great and unusuallj
artistic line of designs
We have only 300, anfl
they will go in a hurry
Be here early to-morrow
or telephone our Shopper
for the size and color
you want. J C f]
Special price *9 i
10c and I2 l=2c Laces
To clearaway all odd pat
terns in Val Laces and
Linen Laces we place on
center counters a tremen
dous collection. These
must be sold to make
room for new goods. 10c
and 12y 2 c laces, yard...
YARD
Embroideries to 35c
Fine sheer Swiss and
clear soft Nainsook
Embroideries, Edgings,
Insertings and Bands
worked in beautiful
Eyelet and French pat
terns. It’s time to start
fall sewing for college
girls. Buy what you’ll
need here to-morrow
19c yard.
YARD
Week-End Specials
Gloves and Hosiery
Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose
Gordon and Conqueror) . —
white, tan,' / C
brands, black, white, tan,
full regular made—lovely i
quality. Special pair )
Women’s $1.00 Lon? Silk Gloves
“HIGH’S SPECIAL’’—a,
glove that is much heavier,)
1 /
is
richer quality than any $1
glove on the street (except
Kayser’s, to which High’s
special is a “close second”).
Special price to-morrow, I
pair J
Chamoisette Wash Goves
Women’s long or short
chamoisette gloves .that
wash and wear splendidly in;’
white, black and natural, ‘
$1.00 and ’
69
Extraordinary Clearance Sale
PICTURE
$3.00 Framed Pictures \ CHOICE
$2.50 Framed Pictures
$2.00 Framed Pictures
$1.50 Framed Pictures
$1.25 Framed Pictures
$1.00 Framed Pictures
Sale Begins at 8:30 Friday Morning, Picture Department
! Second Floor.
| Over 500 extra good pictures in this great disposal—pictures that will b<
! a pleasure to every member of the family—pictures that beautify th<
| home and that have a distinct educational value; including hand-colorec
I photogravures, sepias, mottoes, landscapes, waterscapes. THE FRAMES
; ALONE ARE WORTH TWICE THE CUT PRICES. Framed in fumec
I oak, Mission, dull plain gold and fancy frames, in sizes 12x20, 14x24
j 12x27,16x27,17x22. (We list sizes so that you can measure your wal
j spaces and get pictures to fit.) There’s a big variety of subjects t<
i choose from in every size. Pictures priced up to $3.00, while they last
i 69c.
|||!lll!l!lllll!ill!!!lllIH