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7 Til K ATLANTA OKOROTAN AND NEWS. OCIC epfC / *\ O FTED ATLANTA G! GIVES PIANO REG .Monday from Tate Spring. Miss Hazel Lencke, of Savannah, is* visiting: Miss Mar.on Fielder. Miss Nell Prim < will visit Miss Martina Burke, in Macon, next week. Mr. .and Mrs. J. Albert Woolley have returned from Macon City, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellen have gone to New Orleans. Mr. Arthur Ware has returned to Kirkwood after spending four months in Florida. Miss Nina Carpenter, of Greenville, R. C., returns home Wednesday after visiting Miss Wickliffe Wurm. Mrs. L. Davenport and daughter. Miss Jessie Dee Davenport, left for New York Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gately are spending two weeks at the Briarcliff Lodge, Briarcliff. N. Y. Miss Ida May Blount will leave in a week for Barnard College, New York. She is a member of the senior class. Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Smith, Jr., and little daughter have returned to their home in Athens. Mrs. Frank Mallard, of Brunswick, Is visiting Mrs. William L. Percy in Inman Park. Miss Evelyn Guise, of New Orleans, left for New York Tuesday after vis iting Mrs. Lawrence James. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Juhlin, of Athens, announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, August 31. Mr. and Mrs. Wightman Bowden and children are spending Septembe r at South Port, Fla. The Rev. Richard Orme Flinn re turns home Tuesday after a month’s stay at Winona Lake, Ind., and Pitts burg. Everard Richardson, Jr., the young son of Dr. and Mrs. Everard Rich ardson, who broke his collar bone in a fall, is improving. Misses Irene Austin and Aurelia Speer have returned home after an extended stay in Waynesville, N. C„ and Clayton. Misses Elise and Luclle Craig, of Lawrenceville, are guests of their sis ter, Mrs. J. C. Cooper, No. 701 Peach tree street. Miss Edith Lazarus entertained in formally at tea at the Georgian Ter race Tuesday afternoon for Miss* Sa rah Callaway, of Eatonton. Mr. William P. Walthall and young sons, Esmond and Edgar, with his nephews, Messrs. Karl and Brittain, have returned from an automobile trip of two thousand miles. Miss Nona Martin and Miss Antoi nette Blackburn will return to their home in Spring street the middle of this montn, after a trip East. Miss May Haralson will return to Atlanta some inn* tv.is week, after a month in Nacoochee Valley. Miss Jennie Mobley s expected home from Tate Springs Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Davis, with their daughter, Miss Josephine Davis, and Miss May Hall Wilson, will re turn to Atlanta neU week, after a two weeks’ visit to Atlantic City, New York and Canada. Miss Lucy Hoke Smith and Miss Callie Hoke Smith, daughters'of Sen ator and Mrs. Hoke Smith, are in tie Tity, Miss Caljie Hoke Smith having arrived Monday, and Miss Lucy Hoke Smith Tuesday morning. They are at tin* Smith residence on West Peach tree Mtreet with their sister, Mrs. Ronald Ransom. Mrs. Smith will ar rive October 1. Judge Starts War on Nashville’s Saloons NASHVILLE, Sept. 2.—Criminal Judge Nell, an original appointee of ex-Governor Patterson, has charg ed the new Grand Jury to return in dictments for violation of the four- mile liquor law that ha? been disre garded since the State-wide prohibi tion statute was enacted in 1909. The order means the closing of the Nash ville saloons. The saloon men have lined up in the city election for Mayor Howse, who, it is charged, a few weeks ago caused the arrv-st of Governor Patterson in a house in the restricted district. Judge Neil’s charge has stampeded the sa loon men and gamblers. Candidates Out for Council in Waycross WAYCROSS, Sept. 2.—Dr. J. H. Lattimer is expected to announce as a candidate for Alderman in the Second Ward, at present represented by H. Hengeveld, who will probably seek re-election. In the Fourth W. J. Clark, president of the local base ball association, is a probable candi date to succeed S. T. Beaton, who will be a candidate for Mayor. Alderman C. A. LeCount will not seek re-elec tion in the Sixth and his position may be filled by McGregor Mayo. There will be no contests in the First, Third and Fifth Wards. Daughter Who Eloped With Chauffeur Rushes to Injured Mrs. Amos Tuck French. BOSTON. Sept. 2.—The automobile accident suffered by Mrs. Amos Tuck French resulted in a reconciliation with her daughter. Julia, who eloped more than two years ago with "Hand some Jack” Geraghty, a Newport. R I.. chauffeur. Immediately following the accident, in which Mrs. Stuyvesant Leroy, mother of Mrs. French, also was In jured, a hurry call to all members )f the family was sent to come to the bedside of Mrs. French. This call also Included Julia and her husband. It was the first time that Geraghty had been given recognition as a member of the family. Geraghty and his wife at once rushed to the bedside of the stricken Mrs. French, and it was stated to-dav the mother of th- ' who quit New port society for life in a cottage with her husband at last has forgiven her daughter—a forgiveness which was not forthcoming a year ago and was expected when a baby came to the Geraghty home. Mrs. Leroy, it was learned to-day. is more seriouslv injured than Mrs. French, but it is believed that both will recover. The accident occurred at Milton when a broken spring sent the ma chine crashing into a telephone pole. FOR GOOD, CLEAN, AMUSING VAUDEVILLE GO TO THE BONITA The Bonita is giving a vaude ville bill that is good, clean and amusing—a bill that would do credit to a house of five times the price. There are four acts on the bill, and if there is a weak one in the lot, the patrons have been un able to find it. The moving pictures are all first runs and rank with the best. Miss Harriet Conover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Conover,, 15 East Trinity avenue, piano pupil of Mrs. Jessie Davenport Jones. She recently gave a recital. One of the happiest events of the week was the informal tea given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Richard Orme Flinn, for Miss Sallie Hull, whose marriage to Mr. Philip Weltner will take place Wednesday evening. Mrs. Flinn’s home on West Peach tree street was charmingly decorated with summer flowers, a color scheme of white and green being observed on the tea table, where a large vase of white clematis formed the center- piece. Silver candlesticks held white tapers under shades of silver filigree, and the minor details were in green and white. Punch was served by Misses Marion Hull and May Emery. Mrs. Flinn received her guests wearing.white embroidered net. Miss Hull wore wistaria crepe meteor, with touches of old blue on the* corsage, and her hat was a smart model of black. The guests included only the rela tives and out-of-town guests here for the wedding. Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs. Ma rion McHenry Huli will entertain the bridal party at an informal buffet supper, following the rehearsal for the wedding, which takes place Wed nesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the North Avenue Presbyterian Church. A reception for the relatives of the bride and bridegroom and the out-of- town guests will follow the ceremony at Dr. Hull's home. At'Rita Chapter D. A. R. Meets. The Board of Management of At lanta Chapter D. A. R. will hold its first fall meeting at their chapter house on Piedmont avenue Thurs day morning at 10:30 o’clock. Women Pioneers' Meeting. The Woman’s Pioneer Society will meet in the parlors of the Aragon Hotel at 3 o’clock Wednesday after noon. For Mr. Earpe. A delightful affair of Monday even ing was the informal dance given by the Hyperion Club for Mr. Otis Farge. Mr. Barge was formerly an officer of the club and is in Atlanta for a few days on his way to Mem phis. Those present were Misses Pearl Johnson, Montgomery, Ala.; Lucy Hammond. San Antonio. Texas: Ruin Scully, Lucile Bean. Annalu Jenkins, Bennett Powell, Margarette Green, Pauline Coulter, Edwlner Harper, Charlotte Hemmer, Theodosia An drews, Eddie Lee Terrell. Avaline Morris, Mae Hall. Messrs. John Jor dan. Ernest Allen. R. A. Garner, Henry Collins worth, Julian Jackson, W. E. Close, Warren Massey, Edwin Pollard, Cuyler Trussell, M. M. Mor ris, Dr. Matt Wheeler. A. W. Linden, Bryan Baldwin, Gordon Hill. A. D. Freeman, Lewis Pierson, Clifford Brown. G. T. Freeman, John Baldwin, J. O. Lively, L. T. Law, L. P. Dal- house, Alvin Lovingood, J. T. Miller, Paul Turner, E. W. Lively, R. H. White, Jr., Pope Franklin, Dr. B. B. Todd, L. L. Strobble, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Northington, chaperons. Golden Wedding Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Teitlebauir. observed their golden wedding anni versary with a delightfully informal reception on Monday afternoon at their home on Washington street. The decorations were mainly of white and gold, quantities of goldenglow, mari golds, asters, roses and carnations being used in all apartments. The table was adorned with large baskets of yellow roses, their handles tied with yellow' tulle and yellow' ribbons, all minor details being in white and gold. Mrs. Teitlebaum received her guests wearing- white voile w'ith touches of lavender and black velvet on the corsage. Her daughters, Mrs. A. T. Wise and Mrs. Eugene Jacobs, assisted in entertaining, both gowned in yellow. In the receiving line also were the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Teitle baum, Messrs. Louis and Sigmund Teitlebaum A large number of guests called during the receiving hours. For Miss Tomlinson, Mrs. Thornton Marye entertained a few guests* at a matinee party, fol lowed by tea at the Piedmont Club, on Tuesday afternoon for Miss Bland Tomlinson, of Birmingham, the guest of Misses Mildred and Dorothy Har man. For Miss Jenkins. A series of parties will be tendered Miss Annie Jenkins, of Birmingham, during her visit to Mrs. Gordon Mas- sengale. Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale will give a matinee party at the For syth Wednesday afternoon, her guests to include Miss Jenkins, Mrs. Gordon Massengale, Mrs. W. R. Massengale, Misses Alice May and Ethel Massen- gale. Mrs. Massengale will give two aft ernoon parties for her guests, enter taining a group of friends at a 500 party Friday afternoon and another group of friends at a 42 party Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. Hal Morris m will entertain for her next week, and Mrs. W. R. Massengale gives a 500 party for her Thursday morning. PERSONALS Miss Leon<» Brady, of Stone Moun tain, is visiting Miss Louise Guess. Miss Margaret Hawkins returned Last installment city tax now duo. Pay now and save cost. CHAMBERLIN= JOHNSON DuBOSE CO. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Another Page of the Year’s Fashion Book Is Turned and the New Suits of Charming Style Are Shown To compare the Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company Second Floor with a huge fashion book would not be amiss right now. Fact is, it is something more than a fashion book, for here are the suits themselves, that show better than any pictures ever could just what the new styles are. Your eyes may see the colors—the rich, fine colors—the graceful lines, the trim mings that really trim, the exquisite workmanship and that something they call and know as style. It is a display of Suits to add fresh laurels to the prestige of the Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company Second Floor! We say this with a sense of confidence and with full knowledge of the records of past years. Suits of styles as true and worthy as new coined moneys are now ready in abundance—in such abundance that it would be folly to begin telling what they are and how they differ from styles you have known. And besides the fun of it all is in seeing them and trying them on. And that is what we would have you do. Make use of these days to see what we have prepared this fall, not that anyone must feel constrained to buy now (although greater numbers are here than ever before) but just to see and to en joy. Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications CHAMBERLIN JOHNSON ■ Du BOSE CO. Jim Thorpe to Wed Cherokee Indian Girl CARLISLE, PA., Sept. 2.—James Thorpe, one of the world’s greatest athletes, left Carlisle after 24 hours’ stay, during which he astounded his friends by announcing his engagement to marry Miss Margaret I. Miller, a beautiful Cherokee Indian girl, now in California, but a resident of Otoe. Ok la. The banns wi 1 be publi-hed in St. ! Patrick’s Church here, and the pair ! will be married in October, the day \ to be determined by the conclusion of the world’s baseball series. Jim will take his bride on a honeymoon tour around the world. He will be a mem ber of the New York Giants’ world touring baseball club. UllLR IL ‘September Morn’ to Dcfy Chicago Felice CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—In defiance of police rules and a specific ordinance drawn to prohibit her appearance in public places, "September Morn.” the famous French painting, appeared to-day In several display windows. Art store proprietors in the Loop district admitted that an agreement had been entered into by all the ex hibitors of the nude young woman and that a concerted tight agains’ the city ordinance would be made If any of their number was unvoted. John D. Keeps Men Working Labor Day CLEVELAND. Sept. 2.—Employees at Forest Hill, the estate of John D. Rockefeller here, worked as usual on Labor Day. When discussing the day, the world’s richest man said: "My employees are better off work- ing. Holidays often lead to extrava gance.” Institutions Open Tuesday With Largest Attendance in Town’s History—New Building. The public schools of Decatur opened Tuesday morning with the largest attendance in the history of the town. The school building in which the High School and some of the grammar school grades will be housed is completed. The old school building, called the McDonough Street School, will have ill sixth and seventh grade children, and also the fi»st. second, third, fourth and fifth grade children living south west of specified streets. E. E. Treadwell is the superintend ent of the system and principal of the white schools. The faculty for the coming session Is the best and largest that Decatur ever has had. It Is as follows: High School—Mathematics and physical and chemical science, E. E. Treadwell and Professor Samdiford, assistant principal; Latin, Miss Rach el Young (formerly of Agnes Scott Academy); modem languages. Pro fessor F. Ru.ee; English and history, Miss A. M. Christie. McDonough Street School—First grade, Mrs. T. S. Robinson; second grade, Miss Sara Branham; third grade, Miss Emmie Davis; fourth grade, Miss Adelaide Everheart; fifth grade, Miss Mildred Selman; sixth grade, Miss Mamie Barnes; seventh grade, Mrs. Thomas N. Fulton, assist ant principal. Glenn wood School—First grad*-. Miss Cornelia Crook; second grade. Miss Bessie Jones; third grade, Miss Hightower; fourth grade. Miss Reba Jernigan; fifth grade. Miss Under wood. Lies in Jail Rather Than Put Up Bond CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—John D. Cam eron, a wealthy official of the In ternational Harvester Company, ap peared in Municipal Court to-day to answer a charge of not having a tail- light on his automobile. Cameron spent fourteen hours in Jail, refusing to sign a bail bond for hlmselt. "It wr not that I was afraid the bond would be forfeited and I would lose some money, but it was on ac count of the principle of the thing that I remained in Jail,” said Came ron. PRACTICING FOR SHOOT. JACKSON.—The Jackson Rifles are practicing on the local rifle range, preparatory to the annual shoot of the Second Regiment at Holton on Sep tember 11 and 12. MRS. FRANK PEARSON (Soprano) Soloist at Hotel Ansley Alter the Theater Wednesday Evening. Sept. 3d. At tho Hnt«l Annie? Cafe ami Rathskeller you get Superior Service and Cuisine of the inimitable Ansley quality A bite at the Ansley before the matinee will give a good start toward the enjoy ment of the afternoon. THEN DINNER— An After-Theater Supper will wind up the day with satisfaction. LUSTERS— The rallying cry of After-Theater Parties. Hotel Ansley Lobsters come direct from the clear, cold waters of rock-bound Maine. In Ansley style they are perfection. OYSTERS- Cold, luscious Cape Cod Oysters, fresh from the sea What more do you want for an After Theater Sup- pert Hotel Ansley caters to the htgheit class patronage Under the personal management of MR. J. F. LETTON. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. The Time Has Come for a Serious Talk About Children’s School Outfits One of the Most Important Items Is The Rain Cape No school boy or girl need suffer the inconvenience and danger of exposure to rainy weather when good water-proof rain capes may be had at these prices: $1.49 for $2.50 Capes $2.49 for $3.50 Capes SCHOOL BAG FREE With each cape goes a school bag containing ruler and pencil—free. The capes have becoming hood at tached—these colors: red, navy, brown, also striped effects; 4 to 16-year sizes. An interesting special sale of women’s undermuslins Wed nesday at greatly reduced prices. Third Floor. Special Opportunities for Wednesday in TOE DOWN STAIRS SECTION Children’s Garments at Little Prices Knitted “M” Body-Waists with double rows of buttons and stitched tape at seams. 2 to 12-year sizes, at I21/2C each. Muslin Drawers, 2 to 12-year sizes; they are well-made, neat hemstitched hem and cluster tucks above; 10c pair. Infants’ Rubber Diapers; 10c each. 39c for 50c and 75c Dresses Little tots’ Wash Dresses of colored ging ham or percale; others of white lawn, em broidery trimmed; 2 to 6-year sizes. Children s Gingham Aprons at 25c New and splendid little aprons of small blue-and-whlte checks; well-made and won derful value at the price—25c; 2 to 6-year sizes. $1.25 Petticoats at 79c Petticoats for fall and winter—of good halcyon cloth, in American beauty, green, brown, navy, other shades and black. 49c These Undermuslins at Little Prices for gowns of good muslin—high or low neck; long or short sleeves; em broidery trimmed. 1£q for Corset Covers: of good mnslin; trimmed with lace edge, beading and ribbon. 15c A Sale of Good Corsets at 49c It seems wonderful that a good corset could be had for so small a sum. These are new, too—not old discarded styles, soiled and mussed. They are stylish, very long models; well boned; four supporters attached; all sizes—18 to 30. You may buy them Wednesday at 48c. for well-made Drawers of mnslin with wide cambric flounce, with hemstitched hem. Brassieres at 25c Of such value, women buy them by the dozen. There are bust confiners, open in front, or the regular brassieres fastening in back ; prettily trimmed with embroidery, and stayed with good boning. All sizes, 34 to 44. Priced at 25c each.