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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
A polo match is to be played at
Fort McPherson early in August,
probably on the 9th. A group of the
officers at the post will form one team,
captained by Lieutenant Hornsby
Evans. The other team will be com
posed of two out-of-town players, one
from the Augusta polo team, another
from the Camden team and two At
lanta men, Lamar Hill and J. O. Sea
mans.
Atlanta society is interested, as a
polo match always is a great so#iety
event. The polo matches in the East
serve to bring together brilliant as
semblages of society folk. While polo
is new to Atlanta, many persons have
attended polo tournaments in other
cities and are initiated into the pleas
ures of this sport. The polo match
at Fort McPherson will be refereed
by Major Carthew Yourston, an Eng
lish officer, who has played polo for
529 years in England and in India.
For Miss Hollander. ✓
A lawn party was given by Dr.
and Mrs. G. Louis Hollander at their
home in West End in honor of their
guest, Miss Annie Hollander, of New
York, Wednesday night.
Those invited were Miss Ethel Vio
la Saul, Miss Marie Cleinberg, the
Misses Frances and Anna Reisman,
Miss Mamie Berger, Miss Esther
Ginsberg, Miss Fannie Spielberger,
Miss Berdie Rosenberg, the Misses
Helen, Pauline and Bessie Rosenberg,
Mr. Max Cleinberg, Mr. Moskowltz,
Jake Ungar, Dr. Klausman, Charles
fcllison, Abe Spielberger, Mr. Eddie,
Epstein, Joseph N. Reisman, Mr.
Glass and Mr. S. Reisman.
Hester-Strange.
Miss Josia Mae Hester and Mr.
Charles G. Strange were married on
Thursday afternoon at the residence
of the bride’s grandparents, the Rev.
and Mrs. John M. Sims, on Peachtree
road, the Rev. Dr. Sims officiating.
Only the immediate relatives were
present.
Gate City Guard Ball.
The Gate City Guard having re
turned from their annual camp at St.
Simons Island, the regularly weekly
dances given at their hall, 52-54
Houston street, will be continued
throughout the balance of the year,
commencing Friday evening. July 25.
Dancing from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m.
Miss Lamb’s Box Party.
Miss Ruth Lamb will give a mati
nee party at the Forsyth Saturday in
honor of Misses Leolene Morris and
Ellen Simmons, of Rome, Ga., and
Miss Pauline Goodson, of Union City.
Ga., the guests of Miss Avaleen Mor
ris.
Miss Murphy Hostess.
Miss Julia Murphy will entertain
M a box party at the Forsyth Satur
day afternoon, followed by tea at the
Piedmont Club. She has invited to be
her guests Misses Dorothy Arkwright,
Madeline McCullough, Isabel Amor
ous, Frances Broyles, Harriet McCul
lough and her guest, Dorothy Jones,
of Newnan: Frances Winship, Nellie
Dodd and Nina Hopkins.
Mrs. W. E. Jones Entertains.
Mrs. W. E. Jones entertained in
formally Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Peachtree.
The decorations were brown-eyed
Susans and ferns. The guests in
cluded# Mrs. Thomas* J. Smith. Mrs
W M. Carrithers, Mrs. J. W. Armi-
Btead, Mrs. R. L. Whites. Mrs. W. B.
Correll, Miss Annie Gavin, Mrs. C. S.
Peacock. Miss Jennie Gavin, Mrs. H
J. Freeman, Miss Katie Gavin, Mrs
L. H. Still. Mls*s Bonnie Smith. Mrs.
N. H Kirkpatrick, Mrs. R. E. Mc
Cracken, Mrs. F. J. Terry, Mrs. W. E.
Lomax, Mrs. D. W. Green, Miss Lena
Lomax. Mrs. Mattox and Mrs. Earle
E. Griggs.
For Miss Carmichael.
Miss Marian Fielder gave an infor
mal bridge party Friday morning fo.
Miss Clio Carmichael, of Jackson. \vh«
is visiting Miss Margsfret Rushton.
The house was decorated with roses
and other cut flpwers, and the prizes
were bridge sets.
In the afternoon Mrs. John Ray
Pattillo had eight friends to meet
Miss Carmichael at an informal game
of bridge.
Mrs. Spalding’s Tea.
Mrs. Hughes Spalding was hostess
at^a tea at the Piedmont Club Friday
afternoon for her gue?*ts. Miss Mattie
Wilson DuBose and Mrs. Edgeworlh
Lampkin. of Athens.
Pink flowers decorated the table.
Mrs. Spalding was gowned in white
lace draped in pink chiffon and she
wore a leghorn hat adorned with lace
and French roses. Mrs. Lampkin was
gowned in blpe chiffon and.her hat
was trimmed with pink roses. Miss
DuBoso looked lovely In white lace
with a large black hat.
The guests included Mrs. Spald
ing’s friends among the young mar
ried women. They were Mrs. Hilliard
Spalding, Mrs. Winship Nunnally,
Mrs. John Charles Wheatley, Mrs.
Charles Hopkins, Jr., Mrs. Philip Al
ston, Mrs. F. E. Knelpe, Mrs. James
Austin, Mrs. Jerome Simmons. Mrs.
John Morris. Jr., Mrs. Ben Tye, Mrs.
William Schroder, Mrs. Herbert Dyer,
Mrs. Charles Remsen, Mrs. Alex
Smith, Jr., Mrs*. Hinton Baker of Au
gusta, Mrs. Sam Dick, Mrs. Robert
Woodruff, Mrs. Flemming Winecoff.
Mrs. Dick Gray, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Gal-
logly, Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr., Mrs
Hugh Dorsey, Mrs. Cam Dorsey, Mrs.
Kemp Slaughter. Mrs. Harry Har
man, Jr., Mrs. Holland Lowndes, Mrs.
Phinizy Calhoun. Mrs. Andrew Cal
houn, Mrs. J. G. Oglesby, Jr., Mrs.
William B. Shallenberger. Mrs. Jo
seph Hilsman and Mrs. Malcolm
Flemming,
For Miss Jones.
Miss Madeline McCullough enter
tained at a box party at the Forsyth
Friday afternoon for Miss Dorothy
Jones, of Newnan, who is the guest of
Miss Harriet McCullough.
The party included Misses Jones,
Harriet McCullough, Nina Hopkins,
Julia Murphy, Nellie Dodd, Frances
Broyles, Isabel Amorous, Alice Muse,
Frances Winship, Dorothy Arkwright,
Irene King and Katherine Dickey.
After the matinee the party had tea
at the Georgian Terrace.
For Miss Jones.
Miss Alice Muse will entertain at a
spend-the-night party Friday night in
compliment to Miss Dorothy Jones,
the guest of Miss Harriet McCul
lough.
Her guests will be Misses Harriet
McCullough, Dorothy Jones, Frances
Broyles, Nina Hopkins, Nellie Dodd,
Frances Winship and Madeline Mc
Cullough.
Miss Frances Winship will enter
tain at tea at the Piedmont Club Mon
day afternoon for Miss Harriet Mc
Cullough’s guest, Miss Dorothy
Jones, of Newnan. Twelve girls will
be her guests.
Mrs. Smith’s Bridge.
Mrs. Victor R. Smith will enter
tain at two tables of bridge Wednes
day evening for Mrs. J. P. B. Allan’s
guests. Miss Dorothy Robbins, of Bir
mingham, and Miss Margaret Brans-
ford, of Nashville, who arrives Mon
day to visit Mrs. Allan.
Week-end at the Clubs.
Reservations are now being made
for the informal dinner-dance at the
Piedmont Driving, Club Saturday and
a number of parties are being ar
ranged. The usual week-end dinner-
dance will be given at the East Lake
Country Club also.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Upshaw have
returned from Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Estelle Schussler, of Birming
ham, is the guest of Mrs. W. W. Kil
patrick in West End.
Mr. and # Mrs. John F. Ki.«er and
John Kiser, Jr., have returned from
Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Ella Sue Head is spending
the week-end with Misses Mary
Louise and Bessie Walker.
Mrs. William Jenkins and her
daughter, Catherine, have returned to
Atlanta from Montgomery.
Mrs. Everard Richardson and chil
dren have returned from Franklin,
N. C., where they spent a month.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Heifner and
family have returned from Fort My
ers, Fla., to their home in West End.
Mrs. W. A. Byers, who has been ill
at her home In West End. is at Bor
den-Wheeler Springs. She is much
improved.
Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster and
Miss Elizabeth Loving will return
home Monday after a ten days' stay
at Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. Rossie E. Jones, of Hephzi-
bah, has returned home after visiting
her son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs.
William T. Jone6.
Miss Fannie Lee, who has been the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. John F.
Purser, has gone to Asheville, N. C.,
for the remainder of the summer.
Mr. Louis B. Magid, who has be*n
to Chicago and New York, will return
on Saturday and depart Sunday for
Tallulah, where his family is estab
lished Hot the summer at “Camp
Tugaloo.”
Miss Jiriia Purser and Miss Allie
Purser have returned from Sanders-
ville and Troy, Ala., where they spent
several weeks. Next week the Misses
Purser will go to North Carolina for
several weeks.
Miss Clifford West entertained at
tea at the Piedmont Club Friday aft
ernoon for Miss Margaret Buckner,
of Roanoke, who is visiting Miss Hel
en Jones, and for Miss Dorothy Rob
bins, of Birmingham, the guest af
Mrs. J. P. B. Allan. Eight friends
were guests of the informal affair.
i
Thirteen More Arrive From South
Carolina—Red Letter Ballots
Will Help Win One.
Uncle Sam Tries to
Get Turkey’s Goat
WASHINGTON, July 25.—A plea to
the Government of Turkey and South
Africa to allow male angora goats to
be exported to. the United States is
contained in a Dill offered by Senator
Sheppard of Texas.
This goat getting proposition takes
the diplomatic form of authorizing the
Secretary of Agriculture to enter into
negotiations with the two Govern
ments to seek more favorable condi
tions in their live stock exportation
laws. *
The 22 ponies to be awarded to
The Georgian and American con
testants are all on hand. Thirteen
arrived Thursday, by express, from
John G. Mobley’s farm, Winnsboro,
S. C., and now are with the nine
others in the rear of 55 Loomis street.
The baker’s dozen of little animals
stood *the journey well, and. indeed,
were frisky when unloaded and pass
ed before the veterinary Inspector.
They are strangers to the city and
seemingly took great interest in the
street cars, the pavements and the
other sights which were new to them.
Nothing wins now but subscrip
tions for The Georgian and Ameri
can, and subscription to the Sun
day American count the fastest, on
account of the Red Letter Ballots.
By the use of these Red Letter
Ballots, a two-year subscription to
The Sunday American yields the con
testant 4,500 votes, and a one-year
subscription 2,000 votes, w'hiie even
a six-months subscription yields 800
votes. It should be explained that
these are not extra votes. The extra
votes are included in these totals.
The Red Letter Ballot offer ends.
Tuesday night. It is not necessary
to clip the ballot from the paper to
have these votes counted. It Is suffi
cient to write “Red Letter Ballot” in
one corner of the blanks with which
the contestants all are provided. And
there is no limit to the number of
these "Red Letter Ballots” which may
be voted.
‘Ragtime Tunes Are
The Boils of Music’
NEW YORK, July 25.—"Ragtime
tunes are like boils," said Frank Dam-
rosch, as he was sailing on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II. “Like boils they come
and go, and like boils they repre
sent impurities in the musical sys
tem. But there has been a great ad
vance in music in this country dur
ing the last two or thre decades, and
now I think we compare favorably
with Europe.”
FIREMAN HURT IN WRECK.
JUNCTION CITY.—In a wreck here
in which Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic extra freight No. 69 was de
railed, seven cars leaving the track,
Fireman Ben Jones was severely
scalded and may die. Engineer Jen
kins, of Atlanta, escaped without in
jury.
GATHERING COLUMBUS DATA.
COLUMBUS.—Secretary W. B.
Powell, of the Columbus Board of
Trade, is gathering data in regard
to the various business enterprises of
the city, learning what they make
and how much, the number of people
employed and whether they can use
others.
CASTOR l A
Fur Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
FOR CONSUL
TO
Lower House Unanimously In
dorses Retired Atlanta Capitalist
and Lawyer’s Candidacy.
Walter P. Andrews, retired capi
talist and lawyer of Atlanta, has the
indorsement of the House of Rrepre-
sentatives for appointment as Con
sul general to Paris.
A resolution indorsing his candi
dacy for the place, introduced in the
House Friday morning by the Fulton
county delegation, and signed by
eleven members of the House, was
unanimously adopted.
Prospects of Mr. Andrews obtain
ing the appointment, which is one of
the most important in the consular
service, are brightening.
Influences are at work in Washing
ton in his behalf, while his triends
throughout the State are using their
influence to bring Andrews favora
i.ly t ( fore the eyes of the adnnnistra-
iiiin.
Gears the
Signature of
Headache Is
A Symptom
Headache serves as a warning of disease.
Its worst forms denote Indigestion or stom
ach trouble. Cure the Indigestion with a
scientific remedy and the headache will dis
appear.
TAKE
NUXCARA
3 Times a Day
One-half hour before each meal.
nere Is what Colonel A. M. Brand says.
Dr. R. R. Kelley:
Dear Sir—I wish to congratulate you upon
your success with Nuxcara as a certain and
permanent cure for indigestion and dyspepsia.
I have a personal knowledge where It has
made a number of permanent cures, where
all other treatments and remedies failed, and
I wish to commend your treatise on the forces
of the body being derived from external
sources and must be assimilated through the
digestive system as established by scientific
research. May the fame of this wonderful
scientific combination of drugs reach every
part of the earth where people suffer with
this blighting disease, dyspepsia. Wishing
you all the success possible. I am.
Your friend,
A. M. BRAND.
Ask your druggist.
$1.00 A Bottle
LAMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO.
Distributors, 69 8. Forsyth Street.
EDMONDSON DRUG CO.
Special Atlanta Agents, 11 N. Broad Street.
Manufactured by the Nuxcara Co., Atlanta, Ga.
iimnimiMiftnimitfnminfliitnnntiD
SUCCESS
Depends largely
upon on*’a phys
ical condition.
No man or woman can do their beat
work if troubled with a weak stomach
er a torpid liver. Don’t be caraleaa.
Don't procraatinate.
Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery
promotes tbe flow of d iff satire juices,
invifforatea the liver and purifies and
enriches the blood. It makes men
and women strong: in body and
active in mind. '
Ask Your Druggist
U1IUIIIIIIIUIUIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID
Fine Thing for Tired Feet
When the feet are tired and ache, and
jump with shooting pains, Jacobs’ Foot
Relief is wonderfully soothing and rest
ful. When the feet perspire abnormally,
poisonous exudations clog the pores and
retard circulation, and then the fiendish
nerves begin to torture you. Jacobs’
Foot Relief gives instant relief, because
it draws out the poisonous matter. It
soothes and rests the feet, stops the
swelling, aching and burning sensations
and prevents unhealthy sweating. Just
a little tablet to be dissolved in the foot
bath, but it drives away all foot misery.
A Foot Relief Bath at night means
comfortable walking next day. Large
box 18c, by mail 20c.
Jacob*’ Foot Comfort, in powder form,
to be sprinkled into shoes and stockings
to prevent excessive perspiration; keeps
the feet comfortable. 15c, by mall 17c.—
(Advt.)
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending June 30, 1913, of the condition of the
MERIDIAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF INDIANAPOLIS,
Organized under the laws of the State of Indiana, made to the Governor
jf the State of Georgia, in pursuance to the laws of said State. Princi
pal office, Meridian Life Building.
I. CAPITAL STOCK.
Amount of capital stock $ 200,000.00
II. ASSETS.
Total assets ..
III. LIABILITIES.
Total liabilities $2,188,166.75
|V. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913.
Total income * 324,382.53
I/. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE
YEAR 1913.
Total disbursements * 230,183.44
3-reatest amount insured in any one risk $ 10,000.00
Total amount of insurance outstanding 23,065,835.00
A copy of the act of incorporation, duly certified, is of file in the office
»f the Insurance Commissioner.
STATE OF INDIANA—County of Marion.
Personally appeared before the undersigned. Arthur Jordan, who. being
luly sworn, deposes and says that he is the president of the Meridian Life
insurance Company, and that the foregoing statement is correct and true.
m - ARTHUR JORDAN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22d day of July, 1913,
JOHN WEAVER, Notary Public.
Southern Suit & Skirt Co.—Atlanta, New York—Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
Store Closes Saturday at I P. Ho Crowd a Whole
Day’s Business Into Five Hours’ Quick Selling, We Have
Reduced$7 50 to $10 0#
Dresses to Choice $3.50
In a short half-day, to-morrow, from*8 until 1 p. m., this store will
have the GREATEST DRESS SELLING it has ever experienced.
A wonderful collection of lovely striped, figured and solid white Voile
Dresses, exquisitely trimmed in laces, embroideries, etc.; also a lot of
charming French Gingham and Ratine Dresses, all in the very latest sum
mer styles. • ,
Beautiful Dresses, that sold at $7.50 to $10.00, choice for 5 hours’sell
ing to-morrow, only $3.50.
Make a mental note of this extraordinary announcement and catch an
earlv car to-morrow morning.
Remarkable Clearance of All
Ratine and Linen
Suits and Dresses
We will make a quick disposal of every
Ratine and Linen Suit and Dress in stock at
ONE PRICE. Every one an elegant
"right now" style.
They Sold Up to $22.50
Choice $6.95
Clearance All
Ratine
Coats
Just fifty of these strikingly
popular little Ratine and Rep
Coats, smart one-button cut
away, pointed back styles, all
shades. They
Sold at $6.00
Choice $3.95
Southern Suit&SkirtCo.
“Atlanta s Exclusive Women's Apparel Store’—43-45 Whitehall Street
CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-Du BOSE CO.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
The Store Is Open On Saturdays Until OneP.M.
ANNOUNCEMENT
One of the Twice-a-Year Sales of
Infants’ Wear at Half Trice
ComesTo-morro w—Junior Depart
ment—Third Floor.
4
There are two days in the course of the three hundred sixty-
five that we make such an announcement as the above—the next
one will be six months from now.
The sale brings at exactly half-price about every article
of infants’ wear that is in the slightest degree soiled or mussed.
Here are the long dresses and skirts for baby’s first ward
robe; here are short dresses and skirts for tots turning into their
first year—machine-made dresses and petticoats, hand-made
dresses and petticoats such as a mother herself would make. Also
there are machine-made and hand-made cashmere coats, wrap
pers, sacques and squares; pillow covers; flannel skirts and
bootees.
Dresses were priced from $1.00 to $2.00, skirts $1.00 to
$6.00, wraps $2.00 to $5.00, sacques 50c to $1.00, flannel squares
$1.50 to $5.00, bootees 40c to $1.00.
Deduct just half of these amounts for this sale. The sell
ing starts with the opening of the store, and, to-morrow being
a half-day, mothers should not delay—the savings are great,
the time is short.
A Half=Day Clearaway of
House Dresses and Waists
A Chamberlin - Johnson - DuBose Company clearaway of house
dresses and waists is scheduled for the short to-morrow! *
Odd surpluses have been gathered for immediate disposal—which
tells much about savings you may enjoy. For when we set about to clear
out odd lots we take the sure method of reducing prices in a big, whole
hearted way.
Here— *
$2.25, $2.45 & $2.95 $1 ETA
House Dresses are '
$2.50, $2.95 & $3.50 $
House Dresses are
They are lawns, percales, chambrays and ginghams—a varied assort
ment of attractive styles, lace and embroidery trimmed, pipings of con
trasting colors; collarless, sailor collars and round collars. Not every size
in every style, but so many styles in every size that choosing several
dresses that you like will be easy.
$2.25 Waists Are $1.50
$2.45 to $2.95
Waists are
$3.75 to $4.95
Waists are
Choose a style that you like best!
You may with so many spread before you. Several hundred in this
lot—flaxons, voiles and silk crepes, Dutch neck, high and flat collars,
trimmed with Irish, Cluny and Valenciennes laces and embroideries.
A tine opportunity to secure a few extra waists at little cost.
Are You Interested in
Art Goods? Here--
For to-morrow’s selling these prices rule—
75c Centers and Scarfs, natural linen,
stamped for many different embroideiy
designs, are 10c.
50c Scarfs, white linen, stamped for eye
let, French and punch work embroidery,
are 15c.
50c Pillow Covers, natural linen, stamp
ed for many designs of embroidery, are
10c.
$1.00 Centers, oval pieces of brown pop
lin, stamped, are 25c.
50c Stamped Waists, white crepe, ratine
and flaxon, assorted designs, are 25c.
Infants’ 50c Kimonos, of white crepe,
stamped, are 10c.
$1.50 Princess Slips, ready-made and
stamped, of sheer nainsook, are 85c.
Boys’ $1.25 Bloomer Suits, ready-made
and stamped, of white linen, are 98c.
25c Pin Cushions, white linen, stamped,
are 10c.
$1.25 Centers, of white and cream linen
and poplin, stamped for punch work,
French and “solid” embroidery, are 49c.
25c to 50c Centers, of white linen,
stamped, a great variety, are 10c.
50c Shoe Bags, ready-made, are 10c.
25c Eiderdown Wool, about all colors,
a skein, 5c. ^
Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications
ChamberlinJohnsonDuBose Co.