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5 TTTE ATLANTA OEORniAN AND NEWS. ’CHATTANOOGA GIRL AT | MUSIC SCHOOL HERE} Miss Mae Watson, of Chattanooga, one of the many talented young women of the student body of Cox College and Conserva tory of Music. (Photo by Hearn.) The week-end dinner-dances at the Piedmont and Flast Lake Country Clubs were largely attended, several parties having been arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore en tertained a party of eighteen at the Piedmont Club, in honor of Misses Lucy Hoke and Callie Hoke Smith, other guests being Misses Adgate El lis, Jessie McKee, Sara Rawson, Hel en Dargan, Messrs. James Alexander, Ernest Ottley, Eugene Kelly, Dozier Lowndes, Marion Smith,. Dan Mc- Dougald and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ransom. Lavender asters and Enchantress carnations, arranged in a large vase surrounded by smaller ones, adorned the table. The place cards bore in dividual lettergrams for each guest. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer, Mr. and Mrs. v A. L. Fitz simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Sciple, Dr. and Mrs. Willis Westmore land, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair, Miss Leone Ladson, Messrs. Neal Reed, Hunter Perry, Wallace Draper, Lewis Carhart. Stuart Witham, James Har ris, Lauren Foreman, Strother Flem ing. James H. Nunnally and Thomas B. Felder. At the East Lake-Country Club Miss Virginia Lipscomb* and her guests. Misses Gladys Teague, of Augusta, and Sallie Eleaine Deatheredge. of Kansas City, were entertained by Messrs. Robert Forrester. William Dickey, Carl Sciple, Edwin Broyles and Henri McGowan, of Augusta. Miss Dorothy Harman’s guest. Miss Bland Tomlinson, of Birmingham, and Miss Lydft Nash’s guest. Miss Mary Agnes O'Donnell, of New Orleans, were popular visitors, and among oth ers present were Misses Lyda Nash, Dorothy Harman, Lucile Kuhrt. Mig- non McCarty, Louise Riley, Laura Cowles, Mary Hines, Emma Kate Am orous, Marion Achison, Margaret Northen. Lawson Hines. Margaret Moore, Emma Lowry Freeman. Edith. Elizabetn and Gladys Dunson, Aline Fielder, Helen Morris. Genevieve Morris. Elise Brown, May O’Brien. Helen Hawkins. Messrs. Lynn Wer ner, Fred Hoyt. Bockover Toy. Cur ry Moon, Charlie Moon, Frank Sprat- ling, W. E. Harrington. Palmer John son, Chess Haile. Henry Hull. Carl Ramspeck, Boyce Worthy. Wallace Daniel. Strother Fleming. Russell (’ompton. Lewis McCoyne, Walter Dubard, W. L. Henry. Straiton Hard. Edward Le\Mis, L. S. Montgomery. John Mecaslin. Wimberley Peters. Er nest Ramspeck. Winter Alfriend, P D. Higdon. Edward Clarkson. Dr. Charles P. Hodge. Dr. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. George Bonney and their guest. Mr. Johnson, of Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas If. Danie , Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs Charles Veazv Rainwater. Mr. and Mrs. William F\ Spratllng, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dun lap, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McKen zie and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hoger- ton. For Mrs. Loyd. Miss Ruby Herring entertained at dinner for her sister, Mrs. Thomas Loyd, of Montgomery. Ala. The house was decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Guests were Misses Mae and Mattie Roan, Mae Foote, Annie Laurie Herring. Jessie Ramtip. Bes sie and Ruby Herring, Mrs. Thomas Loyd of Montgomery. f Miss Hawkins Hostess. Miss Margaret Hawkins gave a luncheon Monday at her home in Peachtree street for Miss Bland Tom linson, of Birmingham, who is visit ing Miss Dorothy Harman. Miss Hawkins received her guests wearing pink crepe. The .party in cluded the girls who have recently been at Tate Springs. They were Misses Bland Tomlinson. Dorothy Harman. Josephine Mobley, Helen' Hawkins and Louise Hawkins. After luncheon the guests saw the matinee at the Forsyth. Miss Smith's Tea. Miss Sara Elizabeth Smith enter tained 50 guests at i tea Saturday afternoon at her home in North Jackson street for Miss Susie Clark, a bride-elect, and Mrs. D. G. Jones, a bride. Those assisting Miss Smith in re ceiving were Misses Susie Clark, Car oline Bradley, Grace Ramsey, Eliza beth Smith and Mrs. D. G. Jones, Mrs. Harris Gloer and W. F. Mims. Punch was served by Miss Ar- beeley and Mrs. Mims. J. D. C. to Meet. The next meeting of the Atlanta, Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will be next Thurs day afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Woman’s Club room, and It is the de sire of the chapter that chairmen of all the committees, and especially the chairman of the ’‘Social Tens.” \>e present at this meeting, as the work of the chapter will be resumed ac tively for the year. Music Soiree at Cable Hall. Invitations have been Issued for a soiree to be given at Cable Hall Sep tember 11. at 8:30 p. m. This soiree Is a revival of an old English custom, and will be given under the auspices of Mortimer Wil son. the general director of the Con servatory of Music. The evening’s program will begin with a general reception In the large hall, after which the guests will visit the various studios in the building, where refreshments and music will be enjoyed. Jubilee Mission Study Class. The Jubilee Misison Study Classes will begin next Monday, continuing dally through the week, at the Cen tral Congregational Church. The morning class, ’’The Emergency in China,” will be from 10:30 to 12:30; the afternoon class. “The How and Why of Foreign Missions.” 3:30 to 6:30. The classes are limited to 25 *aoh. and are open to all the denom inations. There will be no visitors received, and one can enroll in only one class. B. Carter Millikin, of Now York, the leader, will arrive on Sat urday of this week. Suffrage Association Plan*. The Atlanta Equal Suffrage Asso ciation meeting at the Carnegie Li brary heard reports and made plans for increasing the work of the or ganization. The president, Mrs. Woodall, announced that the associa tion would establish a bureau of in formation and perfect a system of mail that would reach the women of the city and county in their homes. This would encourage home study classes under the direction of the bu reau of information. An invitation has been sent Miss Jane Addams ask ing her to speak before associa tion in October, and the public will be invited to hear her. Mrs. Ada Ralls, who £ave her resi dence for the use of young girls who need a real home to which they may return after their day’s work, said that it was ready, and also that the large hall was in order for any use the as sociation wished to make of it. This home in on Irwin street near Jackson. Mrs. Ralls has named it the Addams- Belmont Home. Mrs. Ralls hopes to have a museum built on the grounds where works of art can be exhibited. R. M. A. Auxiliary Meeting. The Woman’s Auxiliary to the R. M. A. will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Amos FYiller, No. 53 Walker street. Take Walker to West- view car and get off 6t Stonewall street. Allen- Milner. A recent wedding was that of Miss Jewel Allen and Mr. William McDon ald Milner, which took place at the home of Mrs. M. A. Allen in College Park. Only relatives and a few friends were present. Wild clematis and goidenrod adorned the apart ments. The bridal party stood under an arch of greenery. Miss Louise Allen was maid of honor, and little Jewell Hogg and Elizabeth Hamilton were flower girls. The bride, who entered with her mother, wore white crepe meteor with ried Bride roses ancTVrange blossoms, and wore a lavalliere of diamonds and pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Milner went East on their wedding journey. They will re side in Chicago. Club Meeting. The Enterpe Club had Its regular monthly meeting in Miss Martha Hudson’s studio in the St. Bride Apartments Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The following program was^given, after which refreshments were served by Misses Dorothy Douglas. F2va Mat thews and Winnie Hudson: Duet. “Dans les Champs,” Gael— Mary Thompson and Jean Douglas. “Hunter’s Horn,” Schmoel—Doro thy Weekes. “Tiie Robins,” Mrs. Virgil—Willie Poole. “Pure as Snow,” Lange—Myrtice Stephenson. Duet. “March From Faust.’’ Cramer —Jean Douglas and Miss Hudson. “The Myrtles,” Wachs—Alma Poole. “Rustle of Spring,” Sinding—Kate Stephenson. Impromptu op. 90,‘ No. 2, Schubert— Mary Beall Weekes. “11 Trovatore," Dorn—Anne Merle Ledford. “Rigoletto." Verdi—Jean Douglas. “On Blooming Meadow's,” King— Mary Beall Weekes. Miss George Entertains Club. Miss Irene George entertained the members of her club at their last meeting. The house was decorated with ferns and goldenglovv. A color scheme of yellow and white wa* car ried out in the decorations and ices. Miss Helen George presided at the punch bowl. Progressive old maids was played, the prize being won by Miss May McMillan. The club will be entertained next by Miss May Mc Millan. Vesper Club D*nce. The Vesper Club will give a dance Friday evenning at its clubrooirus in West F:nd. Plans are being made to make it one of the most enjoyable af fairs of the season. For Mis* Lipscomb’* Guest*. Misses Gladys Teague, of Augusta, and Sallie Fllaine Deatheredge, of Kansas City, guests of Miss Virginia Lipscomb, will be tendered several parties during their visit. Tuesday evening Mr. Robert F'orrester gives a box party at the Atlanta, Wednesday evening Miss Elizabeth Butler ten ders them a dinner party at the East Lake Country Club, preceding the dance, and Thursday evening they will be entertained at the dinner- dance at the Capital City Country Club. Church Lawn Party. The Philathca Class of the Inman Park Baptist Church will give a lawn party Tuesday evening on Hurt street, between Edgewobd and Euclid ave nues. for the benefit of the building fund. Mrs. Crane Hostess. Mrs. Lester Crane entertained six guests at luncheon Monday in cele bration of her birthday. The table was decorated w'ith pink roses, and the color scheme was pink and white. The guests included Misses Mary Allgood Jones, Josephine Stoney, Miss Benjamin of Montgomery, Mrs. Dab ney Seoville and Mrs. Ashley Jones. For Miss Jenkins. Miss Ethel Massengale gave a mat inee party Monday for Miss Annie Jenkins, of Birmingham. Mrs. (Jor don Massengale’s guest. [personals i ——— Miss Lily Peeples is visiting n Clayton, Ga. Miss Margaret Bedell is visiting friends in Columbus. Charles P. Brady left this week via Savannah for a trip East. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wellhouse have returned from a four months’ trip abroad. Dr. H. Jensen has returned from a trip through Maine, New Brunswick and Canada. Mrs. F. H. Theile, of Chattanooga, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glenn an nounce the birth of a son, William H. Glenn, Jr. Misses Ollie Mauck, F'ay Petty and Rosalyn Byrd leave Tuesday for the State Normal School in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford F. Pierson 4 are at home for the winter with Mrs. James A. Price, No. 296 Gordon Htreet. Misses Maggie and Jane Harrison, of Columbus, will return home Tues day, after visiting Mrs. James W. Bedell. Mrs. Michael Hoke and little daugh ters have returned home after spend ing the summer at Highlands and Mountain City. Mrs. C. Z. Blalock and Miss Mary Blalock have returned from Monroe* Ga., where they spent some time vis iting relatives. Mrs. Randall Curtis, of Birming ham, i9 spending this week with Mrs. N. M. Daniel and Mrs. F\ H. Thell, following a visit to Mrs. George D. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Phillips, Mrs. Q. I’. Johnson and Master Hugh Mll- laFd C. Johnson leave Tuesday for a ten days’ automobile trip through Georgia and South Carolina. Miss May O’Brien leaves Monday night for Jacksonville for a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. Harry H&s- san. She will be accompanied by her little niece, Harriet Hassan, of Jack sonville, who has been ht r guest for some time. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jekyll and fam ily. of New' York, who motored to Atlanta and visited Mrs. George Jekyll and Miss Family Jekyll on Washington street have returned home by motor. Miss Josephine Nichols, of Terre Haute, Ind., is visiting her aunt. Mrs Lewis T. Miller, in the Mendenhall Apartments. Mrs. Edward Hafer gave a matinee party for her Saturday. Mr. Georg Fr. Lindner and Air. Wilford Watters, of the Atlanta In stitute of Music and Oratory, No. 20 East Baker streei, have purchased homes in .\nsley Park. Mr. Lindner and his family are installed In then- new home at No. 15 Barksdale drive, and Mr. Watters’ family will arrive here from New York Wednesday, aft er which they will occupy their hous** in Maddox drive. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Coleman wili leave Atlanta Sunday for the North and Northw est, stopping at Toled). Detroit. Mackinac Island Chicago, Milwaukee. They will spend a week in Minneapolis and St. Paul, where Mr. Coleman goes as grand repre sentative of the Georgia Grand Lodge of Odd F'ellows to the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the World. Judg' Robert T. Daniel, of Griffin, deputy grand sire of the Sovereign Lodge of Georgia, also will attend. Misses Hal and Elizabeth Crav'-’ ford, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. * Crawford, of No. 168 Peachtree circle, have return *d from'a visit * > Greensboro. Ga., guests of Marion McHenry Park, daughter of Judge and Mrs. James B. l ark. Misses Dor othy and Elizabeth Sullivan, of No 1113 Greene street, Augusta, com pleted the house party. They were recipients of many charming atten tions. being entertained by Mtr. H. T. Lewis, and Miss Julia M. Foster gave an evening party for Celeste Cope- lan and the guests of Marion Park Mrs. Thurston Crawford gave them a party at Meadow Crest, one of the famous farms of Greene County. Miss Lila Bosnell tendered auto and horse back rides. You’ll want that picture See the Colgate offer in this issue garniture of lace and pearls. She car- WESTERN UNION TELECRAM THEO. N. VAIL. PRESIDENT ft Xt/tfc/16 X-A/Vvd /ieM/LOL LU/UtXw-v-* AjG_<XC^ cV #{j- THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY P-R-I-N-T-O-R I-A-L-S No. 240 Better Printing Means Better Times! —in other words, GOOD PRINTING helps your business; helps you make sales, enlarges the possibilities of increased trade, and furthers your reputation as a progressive, wide awake, live wire business man. Everybody, regardless of class, station or society, can be appealed to with GOOD PRINT ING. It attracts and convinces. T h a t’s the kind we de— GOOD PRINTING— can’t we print some for YOU? | Phonos M. 1560 2608-2614. BYRD Printing Co. 46-48-50 W. Alabama, Atlanta. Low Fare Colonist Excursions to and The West California Santa Fe % w Via Atchison, Topeka Zj Santa Fe Ry. and connecting lines Tickets on s111 September 25 to October 10 For full information write to J. D. Csrter, Passenger Agent, A. T. At 8. F. Ry. 14 R. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Georgia Phone, Main .ML Will *eod you free a large book-folder, full of pictures about California; also “ THE EARTH " for six months. TEACHERS SHARE MATHEW J. HEYER DEAD. WILMINGTON, N. C., Sept. 8.— Mathew J. Heyer, aged 60, a leading business man and financier of Wil mington. died last midnight of heart disease. He organizer! several banks throughout the eastern part of the State and was at the head of two local banks for years. Mystery in Death of Man on Wedding Day TERRE HAUTE. IND., Sept. 8.—In vestigation of the mysterious death on hi« wedding day of Dr. R. M. Van- Uleave, of Muncle, was started to day. Immediate Payment of $500,000 Makes Total of $1,000,000 in Last Four Weeks. An additional $500,000, or 20 per cent, of the school appropriation fund, will be paid to the school-teachers of the State within the next week or ten days, according to announcement of Governor Slaton Monday morning. F'unds collected as corporation taxes will be used in making the payment. The new' payment to the teachers completes a payment, made within the last four weeks, of $1,000,000, which is a little less ihan half of the total school appropriation fund of $2,500,000. The $1,000,000 payment not only lessens considerably the State’s indebtedness to the teachers, but it puts the State on a financial basis which existed last year when obligations were met. Comptroller General Wright de clared Monday that practically the whole of the $700,000 corporation tax fund had been received. The State w ill make demand upon those corpo rations w hich have not paid early this week, and no trouble is anticipated in collecting the entire amount. Alcohol Explodes; Man Burns to Death MOBILE. Sept. 8.—Roderick Me- Innls died last night at Hattiesburg, Miss., from burns received in an ex plosion of a can of wood alcohol, from which he was trying to light the gen erator of a gasoline lighting system. CHAMBERLIN*JOHNSON■ DuBOSE CO. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS These Are Interesting Days in This Store We are taking off the old and putting on the new—the Hew stocks of Fall merchandise—changing from one season to another is always an interesting time at this store. But now it seems more interesting than ever—due to the fine prepara tions we have made for the new season. Never were they greater, more striking, never did they call for greater en thusiasm, never did they bid fair to meet with higher favor. The fashions in suits and dresses are rich and glorious, and, what is more, becoming. The way artists have devel oped the cut-away coat, or perhaps adapted the cut-away coat Would be better. At one time it is the graceful long coat that the tall woman “adores,” again it has the sem blance of a blouse and appeals to the woman of slight stature and the rich fabrics and the trimmings of the new suits! They are beautiful here at Chamberlin - Johnson - DuBose Company’s. It would seem that all America’s leading makers of suits had contributed in such a quantity that it would be impossible for any woman not to find a suit to her liking. Cer tainly it will impress a woman to have all these many dif ferent suits to choose from. But these are interesting times at Chamberlin-John- son-DuBose Company’s, not merely on account of the new suits—see the silks, the wonderful brocades, the soft rich crepes, the brilliant channelise satins in new colorings, in new patterns, see the new dress goods, weaves and colors, until now unknown, and patterns until now never attempted. See the new wash goods—the white goods, the ging hams ami the percales that school days make necessary. And in the midst of all these preparations for dressing the persons of our customers we have not forgotten the Home and Its Furnishings New furniture has arrived, new draperies, new curtains, new rugs. Much might be said on these subjects. There are many surprises here for those seeking new. furniture—for any room—that such sturdy and attractive and new furniture could be sold at such prices. And it will prove a pleasure to home-lovers to find such a great and elegant showing of all those draperies and curtains and rugs to choose from now when they are planning to “fix up” the home again. Spend a while in this big five-story furniture store. It is so convenient and easily reached. It is connected not only with the first, but also with the second fioor of our main store. Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Chambe rlin=Johnson=DuBose Co. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY GRAHAM CRACKERS During the years that they have been on the market, millions of packages have been consumed— and the output is daily increasing. National Biscuit Company Graham Crackers are a revelation in goodness. They are not only nourishing, but delicious. Try them. Always in the protecting package that keeps in their unique goodness. Always look for the In-er-seal Trade Mark. 10c —