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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Miss Bland Toml1n#on, of Birming ham. Mias Dorothy Harman’s guew. wan the honor guest at two informal affairs Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Harman. Jr., was host ess at a very informal luncheon at her home In Ansley Park. The luncheon table was adorned with garden flow ers. and the guest* included Misses Bland Tomlinson. Dorothy Harman, Adgate 0111s. Lucy Hoke Smith, Jo sephine Mobley. Harriet Broyles and Margaret Hawkins. Following the luncheon. Miss Anne Akers entertained at tea at the Pied mont Club for Miss Tomlinson. Tea was served on the terrace and the table had a decoration of goldenglow. The guests included Misses Bland Tomlinson. Dorothy Harman, Jessie McKee, Helen Hawkins. Margaret Northen, Mary V. Harrison, Grace Angier, Nellie Kiser Stewart, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. James D. Palmer. Miss Akers received her guests wearing white crepe de chine, with a black tulle hat. Mre. Morgan to Entertain. Mrs. Joseph H. Morgan, president and founder of the Atlanta Woman’s Pioneer Society, will entertain at her home on Spring street, at 4 o’clock to-morrow afternoon, the occasion being the beginning of the organiza tion’s social life of the coming year. Mrs. Morgan will be assisted by the officers of the society. Mrs. Frank P. Rloe, second vice president; Mrs. Joseph WusthofT, recording secre tary; Mrs. William Perrin Nicolson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sidney Holland, treasurer, and Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie, historian. Regrets have been received from Mrs. Anthony Murphy, first vice pres ident, who is spending the summer at Atlantic City. The house will be decorated with flowers from the home garden of the Morgans, and there will be an inter esting program of music. A special feature of the afternoon will be the exhibition of an ante-bellum evening dress, which was worn in the thirties by an aunt of Mrs. Morgan. The dress is a pale pink crepe and simi lar in style to the present day dress of the fashionable woman. Miss Mary Eugenia Goode and Miss Georgia Rice will serve punch. Woman's Union Label League. The Woman’s International Union Label League has changed its meet ing date to the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Hall No. 2, Labor Temple. For Mrs. Connell. Mrs. W. M. Fambrough entertained at a large reception Tuesday after noon at her home on Highland avenue for her sister, Mrs. J. H. Connell, of Thomasville. who is visiting her, and for Miss Jeannette Oelsner. Yellow' flowers decorated the house. Mrs. Fambrough received her guests wearing cream lace over pastel pink brocade. Mrs. Connell wore blue charmeuse draped with shell pink chiffon, and Miss Oelsner was becom ingly gowned in pink crepe de chine, with which she wore a corsage of Dresden flowers. Assisting Mrs. Fambrough in en tertaining the guests were Mrs. A. L. Norris, Mrs. Eugene Jarrard, Mrs. Robert F. McComack, Misses Mari* Norris. Aline Perryman, Nin« Bal- comb, Lyla Tipton. Margaret Hecht. Luclle Raley and Mrs. Lawton Don- alson of Quitman. Little Miss Martha Norris and Wil liam Farnsworth served punch. Patrick -T urnipseed. The marriage of Miss Mary Patrick and Mr. George Turnipseed will tako place September 24 at high noon at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. H. M. Godfrey will be matron of honor and Misses Ruth Dobson and Julia Story will be ribbon-bearers. Mr. E. P. Turnipseed will be best man. A series of parties will be tendered Miss Patrick oreceding her marriage. Mrs H. M. Godfrey and Mrs. H. F. Godfrey will give a ‘tea Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Dobson gives a miscellaneous shower one afternoon next week. Mrs. R. B. Pelot gives a shower for her later, and other par ties are being planned. For Miss Lucke. Miss Ivaline Lois Lucke was ten dered a surpries party recently. Her guests included Misses Nettie Logan. Ruby Luther. Tdolene Jones, Rosebud Almand, Blanche Stott. Lillian High tower. Grace Redwine, Katie Bearden, Minnie Lee Redw ine. Mai Bearden and Louise Allen; Messrs. Eldridge Veal. Frank Pharr. Frank Brooks. Almond Redwine. Seab Chapman, Walker Rloodworth, Leland Marquardt and Guy Pharr. Meeks-Gray. Judge and Mrs. Marcus Henry Meeks issued invitations to the mar riage of their daughter, Eleanor, to Mr. Walker Tnman Gray, on the evening of Tuesday, September 30, at the Vine St. Christian Church. Nashville, Tenn. Cards are inclosed for a reception immediately following the ceremony, at the Hermitage Ho tel. Missionary Association to Meet. The Atlanta Woman’s Missionary Association, having in charge the travelers’ aid work and the Martha Home, will meet at 10:30 Wednes day morning in the Central Congre gational Church, corner Ellis street and Carengie Way. Reception at Universalist Church. The members of the Universalist Church will give a reception Friday evening. September 12. from 7 to 10 o’clock, in honor of the new pastor, the Rev. F. A. Lyon, and Mrs. Lyon. The Rev. Mr. Lyon is formerly of Jackson City, Kans., and the reception will afford an opportunity for all the church members to meet the new pas tor and his wife. The affair will be given at the church, No. 16 East Har ris street. For Miss O’Donnell. There will be an informal dance Tuesday evening at East Lake for Miss Mary Agnes O’Donnell, of New Orleans, the guest of Miss Lyda Nash. For Miss Julia Meador. Mrs. Claude Weller will give a tea Wednesday afternoon, September 17, for Miss Julia Meador, whose mar riage to Mr. Thomas Waller Palmer of Miami, Fla., lakes place Septem ber 20. Mrs. Frank Winecoff will also give a tea for Miss Meador, and other parties will be tendered her preced ing her marriage and after the at rival of Miss Lee wood Oglesby, of New’ York, on September IB Florence- Aiken. A quiet wedding was that of Miss Annie Merle Florence and Mr. Wil liam Lattie Aiken at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Florence, Sunday afternoon at 6 o’clock. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. Caleb A. Ridley. For the winter Mr. and Mrs. Aiken w’ill be at home in Decatur with Mr. Aiken’s parents. For Mrs. Evans. Mrs. John S. Raine will give a bridge party of two tables Thursday afternoon at the Piedmont Club, in honor of Mrs. Scott Hudson’s guest, Mrs. W. W. Evans, of Lexington, Ky. “Paradise Hall" Dinner Party. The bachelors of “Paradise Hall” will entertain at dinner Tuesday evening for Miss Amelia Sturgeon and Dr. A^ch Elkin, whose wedding will be an event of October. The guests will include seven cou ples. remainder of the month with Mrs. William McGregor in New York, re turning home October 1. Mr and Mrs. Robert Harrison Jones announce the birth of a son, Robert Harrison Jones. 2d, on Monday. Sep tember 8. Mrs. Jone awas Miss Kate Waldo. Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe ha* re turned from Toxaway. Mr. and Mrs. James Leech Wells have returned from their wedding Journey to Asheville, and are at home until October 1 with Mrs. Wells' mother. Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas, on Peachtree place. They will then keep house in Ansley Park. 1 Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox and Mrs. Harry English are at Quebec, after an extended stay at Kineo, Maine. Mrs Robert Cottot* Alston has re turned from Toxaway. Mrs. J. M. Connell, of Thomasvflle, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Fambrough, on Highland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hudson have taken possession of their new home at East Lake. Mrs. Abner W. Calhoun and Miss Harriet Calhoun have returned, after an extended absence at the Green brier White and Toxaway, spending the week-end with Mrs. Calhoun’s brother, Mr. Phinizy, at Flat Rock. N. C. Dr. and Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun have announced the birth of a daughter, Marion Peel Calhoun. The baby is a grandchild of Colonel and Mrs. William Lawson Peel, and of Mrs. Abner W. Calhoun. Miss Luclie Goodrich has returned from the Mountain View Hotel, Clarkesville.. Mis? Alice Parks has returned from Highlands, N. C. Mrs. James Osgood Wynn, who ha* been confined with a sprained ankle, is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winecoff will move this week into the Albemarle, on Forrest avonur. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Claude Weller are now’ keeping house at No. 785 West Peachtree street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Riley leave Tuesday for Indian Springs for two weeks. During their absence Miss Louise Riley will be the guest of Miss Jeannette Lowndes. Mrs. Thomas Philip Hinman. Mrs. Arnold Broyles and Miss Katherine DuBose will return in a few days from New York. Mrs. J. VV. Webster and her moth er. Mrs. N. G. Oattis. are visiting in Akron. Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Marvin Underwood and chil dren are spending the autumn in the mountains of North Carolina Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Underwood EXCURSION TO BIR MINGHAM. $2.50 round trip, Septem ber 22. Special train leaves Old Depot 8:30 a. m. SEA BOARD. and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Steed will move into their new home on Ponce DeLeon avenue this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alston Davis Morri son announce the birth of a daugh ter, Jane Margaret, on September 3. Mr. Clarence Rigors and Mr. C. Gerald Blount left Sunday for South Bend. Ind., to attend the University of Notre Dame. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, who is In New York after n stay of some time at Atlantic City, will return home next week. Mr. Wilson returned a few days ago. OOF. OOF! A “NUTMEG" BEAR 1 f CENTRAL VILLAGE, OONN., Sept. 9.—A large black bear hae been seen two days in Griswold and near Plainfield. It is believed to be tha same animal farmers have seen in Groton and Stonington. WASHINGTON SEMINARY 1374 Peachtree Street, Atlanta MUSIC FACULTY: Plano, Miss Marguerite Bartholomew. Mrs. Mary Craft Ward, Miss Eda Bartholomew. Miss Clementine Macgregor, MriL I> Scott. VOICE: Miss Mary VV. Lovelace. VIOLIN: Alexander von 8ftd- binsky. PIPE ORGAN. Miss Eda Bartholomew. MUSICAL GARTEN: Miss Pearl Rivers. EXPRESSION: Mies Nannie Punnan ART: Miss A. C Butler. Thirty-sixth year begins September 11, 1913. Music students mar begin •t*■ any time during term. PERSONAL Miss Winnie Perry leaves Wednes day for a t week at the Perry planta tion, near'Covington, Ga. Miss Ellen O’Keefe leaves in a few weeks for the Notre Dame Convent in Baltimore. Mrs. Emory Winship. of Macon, i* visiting Mrs. William Lawson Peel ar Woodbine. Mrs. B. Purcell is in Notre Dame, Intf., on a visit to her daughter, Sis ter Mary Engelbert, a teacher in St. Mary’s College, conducted by the sis ters of Holy Cross. Mr. Nimrod E. Hurst is spending his vacation In New York, Washing ton and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Presley D. Yates an nounce the birth of a son. who will bear the name of his maternal great grandfather, Charles Richardson. Miss Wynette Walker has returned from a stay of three months with Mrs. James Stokes in Freehold. N. C., and a short viplt In Washington. Misses Nell Waldo and Sarah Lee Evans, who were members of Mrs. Frank Logan’s European party, ex pect to land with Mrs. Lo£an next Sunday after a delightful summer abroad. Miss Waldo will spend the SPENT $1,000 IN VAIN, THEN RESINOL CURED HIS ECZEMA New York: “I became afflicted with eczema twenty-five years ago. I did everything for it, but the itching and burning w as so intense and continual that in 1893 I put myself in the t'are of a specialist. The result was of little or not any benefit. Specialist Said to Use Resinol “About 1898 I called on the doc tor to ask him if he yet knew of anything to cure me. He said, ’Get a box of Resinol Ointment.’ I got it. The itching stopped as if by magic. By the time the jar of Resinol was all used the cure was perfected. I expended perhaps a thousand dollars, and endured real suffering for many years, and at last was relieved and cured in a month for the sum of fifty cents, the price of one Jar of Resinol.” (Signed) Franklin Burt, late Capt. U. S. Army, 81 Fulton St. Better proof, even than such a letter, is to try Resinol yourself and see how quickly the itching stops and stubborn skin or scalp eruptions disappear. Every drug gist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For free trial, write to Dept. 13-R, Resinol, Baltimore, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. $2.50 ROUND TRIP. Special train will leave Terminal Station 8:00 a. m., Thursday, September 11th. Return any time until Sat urday midnight. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. MERRY MAIDEN CO. PLAYS WAY INTO HEARTS OF BONITA PATRONS Just about the llvest, cleanest and best musical comedy com pany ever seen and heard in At lanta is the Merry Maiden Musical Comedy Company, now appearing at the Bonita. It is a good show, one that all enjoy. ton will feel just like joining in the chorus, and if you are in the dumps, have the blues or a grouch, you will forget it if you see this show. Op ening of the Semi-Monthly Dan c e s in the Ball Room of the Kimball House Sept. 18, 1913 Tickets now on sale at Cable Piano Company and M. & M. Club Phone, Ivy 3918-J. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. To-morrow You May Buy Any Madame Irene Corset in Stock at Half-Price We ale closing out these Corsets and have cut the price half in two to insure imme diate disposal. There are many good models to choose f rora, all sizes. .And they are just as good as if you w ere paying their regular price—$5 to $20— instead of $2.50 to $10. $2.00 TO CHATTANOO GA AND RETURN w. and A. Railroad will sell round trip tickets from Atlanta to i Chattanooga and return for train leaving Atlanta at 8:35 a. m. Thursday, September 11. 1913, good returning not later than train arriving Atlanta <: 35 p. m^ Satur day, September 13, 1913. C. E. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent. $2.50 TO BIRMINGHAM And Return, September 22. Special train leaves Old Depot 8:30 a. m., arrive Birmingham 1:30 p. m. Tickets good returning on regular trains until Sep tember 25. SEABOARD. A Mustering-Out of the Last of Summer Dresses for Girls $1.98 for Dresses up to $5.00 Such Dresses as can be worn all fall to school, with the pretty short coats, so pop ular with girls now. Beautiful materials are used in the making of these dresses. Fine Gingham, Cham- bray or Percale. Some have hand-embroidered sprays, others are trimmed with em broideries or linen laces and velvet bows. 6 to 14-year sizes; of wonderful value at this price—$1.98 each. A Sale of Baby Caps at Half-Price Fresh, beautiful Caps of fine, dainty materials—they are crisp, immaculate —just ready to be put on a little head. There are all sizes, and instead of the regular prices, $1 to $5, they may be ha d at 50c to $2.50. Girls’ Rain Cape and School Bag at $2.49—Value $4.00 No girl should consider herself ready for school until she has been provided with a good waterproof cape, with hood, to protect her entire body. These of good mercer ized sateen, rubber-lined, in solid colors, red or blue, have school bag which is fitted with ruler and pencil. Sizes 6 to 14. Regu lar $4 value, priced at $2.49. Chamberlin=. Johnson=DuBos< i Company ATLANTA NEW YORK r J PARIS " : : ■ * ‘ / s . o- v ' *. " -J \ ^.Y.Y.Y.Y.'.y/.V.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y. t ti- C0.lt* TheBoxesFromParis and Estelle Tsdershon n Are Open And Now Atlanta Shall See What Are the True and Authentic Millinery Fashions for Fall The initial display of the true and au thentic millinery fashions for Fall to-mor row! It marked a fine day for the women of Atlanta when Chamberlin - Johnson - Du Bose Company so perfected its millinery organization that now it can make such an announcement as this. For here are hats that you would spend days in finding in Paris and others that Estelle Mershon has adapted from Paris originals and has mod ified better to suit Atlanta tastes. That they are beautiful, exquisitely beautiful, is a matter of course, but how are they beautiful and how do they differ from those that Paris sent us last Fall? You shall see! You shall see that the originality of Evelyne Varon, Lewis, Jeanne Lanvin, Suzanne Talbot, Marie Louise, Georgette, Reboux, Hermance knows no restrictions except those that de fine grace, harmony—beauty. And yet throughout there seems to run a style- motif that will strike favor in Atlanta— shapes are small and medium, colors are rich, soft-toned; materials are rich, plushes and velvets favored. But though we have had small and medium hats before and soft-toned colors, plushes and velvets—never such hats, never so many novelties. Daring Jeanne Lanvin sends a black velvet toque of the Hindustan type on which she has put a stiff black tuft of os trich in front and a string of rhinestones beneath the chin., One of the Maison Lewis novelties is the use of patent leather; a rosewood hat w’ith vulture quills has a brim faced with black patent leather. Marie Louise sends another exquisite shade of blue this year—developed by her artist-husband. The hat itself of this shade has been adapted by Estelle Mer- shon. It is a soft “tain” of duvetyne. Reboux narrow ribbons and small pointed wings (tete de nege) cover the crown of a gold colored hat. But we are speaking of these details, glorious and wonderful in actuality, too much, as a matter of fact. See them to-morrow as they are, the lines, the grace (for more than ever hats are to he fitted and poised and set this year—the bandeau is used in many), the colors, the gold,, the dark greens, the cor- beau blue, the rose, the shades of purple, the pastel shades, these particularly as Madeline has used them in ostrich on a black velvet hat. To-morrow is the day, the hats are ready and you are invited to the ushering in of the authentic Fall styles by Chamber- lin-Johnson-DuBose Company. i, Chamberlin=Johnson=DuBose Companyj