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TtiE ATLANTA HEJOKUiAJSI AM) NEWS.
7
?•
A delightful event of Thursday
evening was the dinner dance at the
Capital City Club, when about 100
guests were entertained. Dinner was
served at tables placed on the porch
and decorated with old-fashioned
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr., had
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Collier.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carhart had
with them Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis.
With Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood.
In another party were Misses Eliz
abeth Morgan Emma Kate Amorous,
Gladys LeVin, Messrs. Julius Jen
nings, Lee Harvey and C. F. Rod-
dey.
Others present were Misses Caroline
/Muse, Alice May Freeman, Marlon
Hodgson, Marian Achison, Jennie D.
fl Harris. Mary Hines, Cobble Vaughan.
Nell Prince, Messrs. Winter Alfrlend,
Fred Kloefer, Strother Fleming Ben
Daniel, Eugene Haynes, Turner Car-
son, Livingston Wrie-ht, Granbery, of
Nashville; ‘ Charles Sclple, Jr., Dr. J.
D. Osborne, Willard McBurney, Du
gas McClesky, Fred Gamble, Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Speer, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
^Ottley, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Watson,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moore.
Supper Party.
An informal affair of Friday even
ing will be the supper party at which
Miss Helen Jones will entertain at
her home in Inman Park in compli
ment to Miss Mildred Hazen, the
guest of Miss Mignon McCarty. Sup
per will be served on the terrace and
afterward the young people will en
joy a game of bridge.
Miss Jones’ gueste will include
Misses Mignon McCarty, Mildred Ha-
zen, Margaret Buckner of Roanoke.
Carolyn King, Laila Bright Cannon,
Messrs. Tyler Waller, ClarencifTrippe,
Frank Spratling, Drury Walters, Fred
Hoyt and George Street.
For Miss Specht.
Mrs. William Stewart and daughter.
Miss Emily Stewart, were hostesses
at an aiternoon party Monday for
Miss Fannie Mae Specht, whose mar
riage takes place this week.
Mrs. Thomas Stewart and Mrs.
Robert Bruce Morrison assisted in
entertaining. Those present were
Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Specht, Mrs. Ber-
lingham, Mrs. Flowers, Mrs. Flury,
Mrs. Ritchie, Miss Sewell. Miss
George, Miss Culberson, Miss Thom
as, Miss Nance, Miss Carpenter. Mi*s
Miller. Mrs. Andy Stewart and Misses
Paulyne and Lucile Snecht.
T Thomaa-Chambers. %
f / The wedding of Miss Eva Thomas
' to Mr. Evans Chambers will take
place Saturday afternoon at the St.
Johns Methodist Church.
There will be a large party of at
tendants, including Misses Marie
Thomas, who will be maid of honor;
Sadie Chambers, Helen Thomas,
bridesmaids; Messrs. B. G. West, S.
’ E. Sale. Harritt Chambers, grooms
men. and L. A. James and S. B.
Marks, ushers.
Little Misses Sarah Elliott and
Frances Chambers wil be flower girls.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
Chambers will take his bride on a trip
through the North and East.
For Miss Hixon.
In compliment to Miss Mary Belle
Hixon, of Amerlcus. the guest of Mrs.
Russell Bridges, Mr. George Simpson
will entertain at the dinner dance at
East Lake Saturday evening.
The party will include Miss Hixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bridges and Mr.
Simpson.
Beatie wore pink crepe morning
frocks.
For Miss Woolfolk.
A pretty affair of Friday morning
was the bridge luncheon at which
Mrs. Virgtaiius - r itt entertained at her
home on Fifth street for the niece,
Miss Helen Woolfolk, of New York.
Goldenglow and salvia decorated the
house. The prizes were silver vanity
cases and a cut glass bonbon dish
The guests were Misses Helen Jon^s
and her guest, Margaret Buckner, of
Roanoke; Frances Connally, Mignon
McCarty and her guest, Mildred Ha-
zen; Adeline Thomas, Carolyn King
Emma Kate Amorous. Nell Prince,
Lillian Logan, Laura Cowles and Mrs.
Julian Prade.
Maddox-Zirkle Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Leonora
Maddox and Dr. Clyde Zirkle will take
place Saturday morning at the horn:
of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. W. I. Mad
dox, on Howard street.
Only the family will witness the
ceremony and immediately the bride
and bridegroom wiP ’eave for a trip
East. On their return they will make
their home with Dr. Ztrkle’s^arents
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Zirkle.
For Mrs. Ellis.
Mrs. Thomas H. Morgan and Miss
Elizabeth Morgan entertained at tea
at the Piedmont Club Friday after
noon for Mrs. Frampton Ellis, a recent
bride. Tea was served on the terrace
and the table held a large vase of pink
phlox.
Mrs. Scott Hostess.
Mrs. John Scott gave a bridge-
luncheon party Friday at her home
Zt Scottdale for Mis»s Julia MacIn
tyre’s guests. Misses Fraser Mitchell
and Isabel Mitchell, of South Geor
gia, and Miss Constance Berry, who
will leave Atlanta soon to study in
Washington. D. C.
Garden flowers adorned the lunch
eon table and appropriate souvenirs
were given to winners and for con
solation.
WIFE SHOOTS IT
PERSONALS
For Miss Beatie.
Mrs. James H. Taylor entertained
at bridge luncheon Friday a* her
home in Druid Circle in compliment
to Miss Eva Marie Beatie, of New
York, guest of Miss Marie Norris.
The house was decorated with pink
roses. The prize was a silver pic
ture frame.
Invited to meet Miss Bea'ie were
Misses Irene Bennet, Margaret
Farnsworth, Lallie Tipton, Margaret
Green, Allene Perryman, Mildred
Harris, Josephine Smith, Marie Oli
ver, Margaret Gause and Winnie Ison.
Mrs. Taylor was gowned in white
voile and lace. Miss Norris and Miss
The Joy of
Coming Motherhood
A Wonderful Remedy That is a
Natural Aid and Relieves
the Tension.
I Mother’s Friend, a famous external
remedy, is the only one known that ii
able to reach all the different parts in
volved It is a penetrating application
after the formula of a noted family doc
tor, and lubricates every muscle, nerve,
tissue or tendon affected. It goes direct
ly to the strained portions and gently
but surely relieves all tendency to sore
ness or strain.
By its daily use there will be no pain,
no distress, no nausea, no danger of
laceration or other accident, and the
period will be one of supreme comfort
and joyful anticipation
To all young women Mother's Friend
Is one of the greatest of all helpful In
fluences. for It robs childbirth of all lt»
agonies and dangers, dispels all the
doubt and dread, all sens© of fear, and
thus enables the mind and body to await
the greatest event in a woman's life with
untrammeled gladness.
Mother’s Friend is a most cherished
remedy in thousands of homes, and is
of such peculiar merit and value as tc
make it essentially one to be recom-
•* .mended by all women.
A You will find it on sale at all drug
■tores at $1 a bottle, or the druggist will
gladly get It for you if you insist upon
It. Mother's Friend is prepared only by
the Bradfleld Regulator Company, 137
I-amar Building, Atlanta. Ga., who will
send you by mail, sealed, a very instruc
tive book to expectant mothers. Writs
SPILTCDFFEE
Seeing Tablecloth Soiled by Care
less Spouse Makes Mrs. Gray
“Awfully Mad.”
Losing her temper when her hus
band spilled some coffce*on the table
cloth while eating lunch about 12
o’clock Friday, Mrs. L. P. Gray
24 years old. No. 12 Hull street,
Edge wood, secured a revolver and
fired three shots at him. according
to charges made by the police. None
of the shots took effect.
Before his wife could fire the re
maining cartridges in ihe revolver,
Gray ran into a room and locked the
door. Mrs. Gray then telephoned the
police and asked them to come out
and arrest her husband. Call Officer
O. R. Jones answered the call, and
after Investigating the attempted
shooting, made a case against Mra
Gray and served her with a copy of
charges. She was not arrested, be
cause she has a 6-weks-old child.
Her hearing has been set for nex:
Friday morning in police court.
According to the story the Grays
told the police. Gray, who is a rail
road man. came home about 11:30
and found his wife in a bad humor.
While they were eating lunch Gray
became nervous and spilled some cof
fee on the table cloth. Mrs. Gray,
he told the police, hit him. Gray
then grabbed his wife and pushed her
into a room, shutting the door.
There was a revolver in a dresser
drawer In the room in which Gray-
had pushed his wife, and Mrs. Gray-
got it. She threw the door open and
ran out into the hallway, where Gray
was standing. Without saying a
word, according to the story told the
police, she raised the weapon and
fired three shots at her husband.
Gray then ran into a room and locked
the door. He remained there until
the police came.
Mrs. James L. Dickey, Jr., will leave
Atlanta Friday evening for Lake K. -
nuga to spend several w'eeks.
Miss Mary Belle Hixon, of Amer-
icus, is the guest of Mrs. Russell
Bridges.
Miss. Anne Carpenter, of Greenville,
S. C., is the guest of Miss Wyckliffe
Wurm.
Mls.«? Margaret Murphey, of New-
nan, who is the guest of Miss Marian
Wooley, will return home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wilkes are at
Grove Park Inn, Asheville, for the
week-end.
Mr. Edward Peters and Mrs. Wim
berly Peters will leave Atlanta Friday
evening for Toxaway, where they will
join Mrs. Peters.
Mrs. J. P. B. Allan will leave Sep-
* tember 1 for the mountains of North
Carolina, where she will spend a
month.
The guests included Misses Carolyn
King. Mary Brow f n, Mrs. W. H. Rhett,
Mrs. John Oliver. Mrs. Prioleau ElliJ
and Mrs. W. A. Speer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clack depart
Friday for a trip to the East. They
will visit Riahmond, Philadelphia, At
lantic City, Washington and Nuw
York.
Mrs. Morgan was gowned in black
taffeta and shadow lace, with a black
tulle hat adorned with white ostrich
feathers. Miss Morgan wore pink em
broidered mull and a pink hat show
ered with pink roses.
Miss Dorothy Robbins, of Birming
ham, who has been the eruest of Mrj
J. P. B. Allan for several weeks, left
Wednesday for Columbus, where she
will make a short viist before return
ing home.
Miss Helen McCullough will leave
Friday evening for Asheville for
three weeks’ visit to Miss Frances
Oates, who was a classmate of Miss
McCullough at Washington College
last winter.
Mrs. Harry Hassen has returned to
her home in Jacksonville after a visit
to her mother, Mrs. M. M. O’Brien, in
Spring street. Little Miss Margaret
Hassen, her daughter, will remain
with Mrs. O’Brein until the fall, when
Mrs. O’Brien will accompany her to
Florida for a visit.
Grace Church Plans
A Record Revival
Judge Tells Husband
To Procure Divorce
C. C. Allen, of 378 East Hunter
street, and his young wife both agreed
Friday that their matrimonial voyage
of the last four years has been any
thing but smooth.
Advised by Recorder Pro Tern Pres
ton in police court to get a divorce,
Allen announced that he would. Mrs.
Allen, not satisfied with the police
case against her husband, swore out
a warrant for him in a Justice of the
peace court, and when Judge Preston
dismissed the cases of both, the hus
band immediately was taken into
custody by a bailiff.
The Allens appeared in court as
the result of a lively fight in their
home. \
Moose Order Sends
Envoy to Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 15.—The
Loyal Order of Moose has sent
Clarence B. Roberson, a national or
ganizer, to Birmingham to remain
several months in the interest of the
order. Since the accident at the in
itiation on the night of July 24, when
two candidates received too much
electricity and died, there has been
considerable apprehension felt by
many men being approached to Join
fraternal orders in Brimingham. and
it is intended to have the organizer
remain here for several months in
the hope of allaying all fears.
Mr. Roberson announces that all
side degree work has been abandoned
and that future initiations will be
without any chances of accident.
JUDGE ATTACKS
THIRD DEGREE’
What Is expected to be the greatest
revival in the history of the church
will begin Sunday at the Grace Meth
odist Church, corner of Boulevard and
Highland avenue. Dr. Charles O.
Jones has arranged the revival and
will be assisted by O. W. Stapleton
and the Rev. J. M. Bass, of the South
Georgia conference. Mr. Stapleton
will conduct the choir with the assist
ance of J. Gordon Moore and Miss
Ruth Chapman.
A feature of the revival will be the
holding of cottage prayer meetings
sixteen of which have already been
arranged. These cottage prayer meet
ings will be held daily, while there
will be services at the church morn
ing, afternoon and evening.
GETS $700 IN ONE GRAB.
ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 15.—Just be
fore noon a stranger walked into the
New Y rk State National Bank in
the heart of the business district,
called the paying feller’s attention to
something behind his window, grab
bed $700 in bills and escaped.
Auto Wreck Victims
Slightly Improved
DOTHAN. Aug. 15.—Mr. and Mrs
Homer Williams and three children
and Miss Hutto, of Ashford, ten mRes
east of Dothan, all of whom were in
jured in an automobile accident eigtr
miles east of Dothan Wednesday
night, are slightly improved to-day.
Miss Hutto is thought to have a dis
located hip and severe bruises. The
Williams baby who received fle<< ».
scalp and internal injuries and a
broken leg, is still in a precarious coil -
dition. Injuries of two other Wil
liams children are not serious.
Williams is Chief of Police of Ash
ford.
Anniston to Renovate
Condemned City Jail
ANNISTON, Aug. 15.—Plans are
being made here by Mayor J. L.
Wikle for the renovation of the city
prison, which was recently condemned
by Dr. W. H. Oates, State Mine and
Prison Inspector.
Thirty prisoners are now being kept
in the county jail, where they are fee
by the city, which pays the Sherilf
for their lodgment.
ANGIER HOME FROM TRIP.
E. A. Angler, Assistant United
States District Attorney, returned
Friday after an extended vacation trip
spent in the mountains of North Geor
gia.
Funeral Designs and Flowers
FOR ALL OCCASIONS.
Atlanta Floral Company
455 EAST FAIR STREET.
SEABOARD EXCUR
SION TO WRIGHTS-
VILLE.
$6 round trip, Saturday, August
23. Special train leaves 6 p. m.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES
A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
T DOK in your mirror, and look with-
out seeing those white hairs. In
stead, your hair is soft and full of color
and beautiful luster, and your eyes
sparkle and your cheeks dimple with
laughing pleasure. What a difference
the hair can make! The most beauti
ful features would be ruined with coarse,
straggly, gray hair, and great masses
of soft, beautiful hair will make any
face beautiful.
If you have dandruff, you try to cure
it. Then if your hair is fading and
losing its vitality, why not stop it?
Robinnaire Hair Dye is a pure restora
tive tonic preparation made in our own
laboratory, and we guarantee that it can
not injure either scalp or hair It is
for faded or gray hair, not to bleach or
OBITUARY
The funeral of W. D. Humphries, No.
239 Fulton street, who died Wednes
day, was held Friday morning at the
chapel of Harry G. Poole. The At
lanta Typographical Union, of which
he was a member, attended in a body.
Interment at Westview.
The body of Allen Deas, who died sud
denly Wednesday night, will be taken
Friday night to his home in Camden,
S. C., for funeral and interment.
Nolan N. Beck, the 13-months-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Beck, No. 54
Stewart avenue, died Thursday after
noon. Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 at Bloom
field’s chapel. Interment at Holly
wood.
The funeral of A. J. Grubb, the
wealthy contractor and builder of
North Decatur, who committed suicide
Thursday just as his favorite sister
was being buried, will be held at 2
o’clock Sunday at the chapel of Pat
terson & Son. The Rev. A. R. Holder-
by will officiate. Interment at Hol
lywood.
'"ng,
a local hospital Friday morning. She
is survived by her husband, J. I. King,
and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Spear, all of Locust Grove, Ga. The
body will be taken to Locust Grove for
funeral and interment.
V. I. Kilgore, the four-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kilgore
33 Lampkln street, died Friday morn
ing. Funeral services will be held at
Poole’s chapel at 10 o’clock Saturday
morning. Interment at Casey’s.
Mrs. Georgia A. Durham, well-known
resident of Decatur, died at her home.
No. 12 Candler street, Friday, at the
age of seventy-five. She is survived
by one daughter. Mrs. Jennie B. Fin
ley. The funeral will be held from her
Decatur home at 11 a. m. Saturday
and interment will be in the Decatur
Cemetery.
Given Away Free
BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND AND EMERALD RING
At Haynes’ Auction
of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Gold and Silver
Goods, Cut Glass, etc.
This sale will last but a short time, as we afe compelled
to vacate.
Sales daily at 11 A. M. and ^:30 P. M.
Special Sale Saturday Evening at 8:30
Any Article Put Up on Request
Ask your friends and neighbors who have attended to
show you some real bargains.
Special reservations for the ladies and a beautiful pres
ent given away at each session, whether you make a pur
chase or not. Come enjoy the fun. Good as a matinee.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.
BRIGGS & REID, Auctioneers
Chief Justice Hill Reverses Un
derwood Liquor Verdict in Fa
vor of Defendant.
Sharply scoring “third degree”
method^ of extracting testimony from
witnesses and rebuking officers of the
law’ who illegally deprive suspected
persons of their liberty, Chief Justi ce
Hill, of the Court of Appeals of Geor
gia. Friday handed down a decision,
concurred in. reversing the decision of
Underwood against the State.
The case has attracted widespread
attention throughout the State. Un
derwood, a groceryman, was arrested,
tried and convicted for keeping Intox
icating liquors in his place of busi
ness, the arrest, the court states, be
ing made without a warrant.
Upon conviction, the defendant ap
pealed the case, but later the decision
was upheld by the City Court of
Americus. It was then taken to *he
Court of Appeals, which reversed th«*
decision Friday.
In his opinion Judge Hill declares
that the “officers illegally deprived
Underw’ood of his liberty, search s i
his premises illegally, made an assault
and battery upon his person and hi
so doing violently pulled down the
constitutional bulwarks which pro
tected him as a citizen.’’
“Any compulsory discovery of self-
incriminating evidence,” the judge
says, “is abhorrent to a proper sense
of justice and is intolerable to Amer
ican manhood.”
What is commonly known as the
methods of “third degree," he says,
frequently used by zealous officials,
has no place in the Jurisprudence
which holds that every man is inno
cent until proved guilty.
Idaho Wins Pennant
As Best Battleship
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels announces
that the battleship pennant for all
round efficiency has been awarded lo
the Idaho, which finished her tests
with 100 per cent for gunnery and 8 7
per cent for engineering.
The Utah, which finished second,
had 8ft per cent for gunnery and 100
for engineering.
CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO.
ATLANTA “ NEW YORK PARIS
The Store is Open on Saturdays Until 1 P. M,
$3.45 Is The New Price
On Fifty $7.95 and $11.75 Dresses
The disposal will probably be complete before half of the half-day
is over—the dresses are so attractive, the price is so remarkably low.
They are white dresses, crepes, voiles and batistes, pretty and smart by
virtue of laces—Valenciennes and imitation Irish crochet—and fine Swiss
embroideries put into yokes, sleeves and skirts.
A happy solution of the “another dress’’ problem for the about-to-be
vacationer, and at $3.45; the cost of the laces would total more.
MILITANTS IN WALES.
Special Caste to The Atlanta Georgian.
CARDIFF. WALES. Aug. 15.—Suf
frage activity is on the increase in
Wales. Agents of the Women’s So
cial and Political Union are going
through Wales establishing branches
and inciting dissatisfied women to
violence.
change the original color, but to re
store the hair t«» its own natural color
and make it soft, lustrous and beauti
ful once more. Thousands are using
it. women and men, with best results,
and as it does not stain the scalp no
one can detect it. Don’t pull out the
white hairs; instead use Robinnalre’s
Hair Dye, this splendid and marvelous
ly successful restorative. For light, me
dium and dark brown and black hair.
Druggists and toilet goods departments,
75c; by parcel post. 83c.
Send us the name of your druggist If
he can not supply you and we will send
you FREE large samples of the famous
Robinnaire Face Powder and Cold Cream
of Roses. Jacobs’ Pharmacy Company,
Atlanta, Ga.
At
75c and $1.00 White Skirts
Women’s white linene skirts, plain, tai
lored style with pearl buttons at the side
opening, and a side pocket that she who
plays golf and tennis will be glad to find.
At
$2.45 and $2.75 Princess Slips
A quick clearaway. Princess Slips of soft
sheer tissue, white, lavender and blue, are
95c, instead of $2.45 and $2.75, because
they are a bit soiled. Lace edged yokes
and lace edged and tucked flounces.
All the women’s bathing suits---silks, satins
and mohairs--- regardless of how new they
are or how smartly styled---are now HALF-
PRICE.
At
75c Brassieres
Sturdily made brassieres trimmed with
linen laces and with embroideries, some
have inserts of embroidery through the
yokes. With these are 25c and 29c bras
sieres at 19c, trimmed with lacj and em
broideries. ,
At
$1.00 and $1.50 Corsets
A clearaway of a small surplus lot, too few
and too fine to delay your visit. Coutils
mostly, low and medium low busts, four
and six hose supporters. Not all sizes in
every style.
In the Junior Department—3d Floor
' Children’s $2.00 and $3.50 Dresses at 89c
Sizes six to fourteen years, wash dresses of figured and flowered
lawns, ginghams and percales. And since they were $2 and $3.50 caesses
you may know that they are smartly fashioned and trimmed, and that
they will not remain here long at this new price—89c.
A day of savings for mothers of school-going children. ,
At
.75
Childrens $5.00 to$9.50 Dresses
White linen and lingerie dresses in sizes six to
fourteen years. Materials, trimmings and the styles
all betray their worth and the splendid opportunity
that the new pricing makes. Many of these are lit
tle dresses that children will wear for “nice’’ for
months to come; these show yokes and sleeves (low
neck and short sleeves), trimmed with Cluny laces,
some are even hand embroidered.
At
Children’s $8.50 to $15.00
Hats
There are eight in all, and ev
ery one is a style that daughter
may wear during the early fall
season—straws of dark shades
trimmed with ribbons and feath
ers. •
Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications
ChamberlindohnsonDuBose Co.
GEORGIAN “WANTADS”
Are Read by Half
Million Persons : : :