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‘hd simply and expressively, “The
@evfla.”
i The communication is too long for
fi‘ verbatim report, and, besides, I have
friends at Tech, and it would be un
?hlr to them to print the letter in full
fgfiithout giving the names of the par
‘lfil responsible. However, excerpts
‘will be taken that girls of the col-
Jege set may see themselves as the
“Devile see them. |
.1 Here goes: |
4 “This winter we loose (sic?) Anne
“Patterson, Marian Stearns, Mary
‘Btewart, Elizabeth Blalock,” say the
~Devils, “all of whom leave for col
& soon. But we will still have Fay‘
,Robbs, who has been one of the most
spopular girls in the college set for
yshe past three years; Nellie Dodd, who
&:‘lu her gayety wherever she goes;
B ys Byrd, who is a wonderful|
JACOBS” FRECKLE-GO
-
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(Concentrated)
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This soothing creamwill remove tan,
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automobiling, rowing, tennis and golf. The
complexion can be kept clear, white, free
from freckle and beautiful with the occa
slonal use of this preparation It is also
recommended for roughness and redness of
the skin, blackheads and pimples, It can be
used successfully for naturally dark skin,
restoring the natural beajuty to the gkin, giv-
Ing a clear, clean, healthy complexion which
can be preserved with care and the proper
use of Freckle-Go,
Freckle-Go does not contain petroleum
and will not cause the growth of hair or
down vpon the face
Postage Paid 50 Cents,
] ATLANTA
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The Hudson, which has won the lead among is lackingl.‘ With the windows down this be
fine cars, will this fall attain the top place in comes a Touring Car. Not a sash remains,
enclosed cars. Four enclosed bodies have not a support to obstruct the entrance or the
been created, strikingly artistic, extreme in view. <1
their elegance, novel in features. Perhaps Countless men and women will find their
the most unique and appealing is this Tour- ideal in this ear. Anyone can operate it
ing Sedan. with the inside drive. And this one body
AN ALL-YEAR CAR supplies a perfect car for all seasons and all
With the windows up this car becomes a weathers, The car is go popular that half
luxurious Sedan. Nothing known to huxury our output is already sald.
THE ARTISTIC LIMIT
We have reached the zenith m .alw m
Hudson Sixes, and the demand ey ' .
shows that men concede it. Now e !
we shall earn the same supremacy B\ ) 4 FA\
—— in luxurious closed bodies. And ' m
Hudson prices will multiply their .
- CABRIOLET use. ; - TOURING SEDAN
g g e 'c’;.fl\.'" e :‘-.'.':i.‘;. These bodies are built by eoach S Neagees ng,;:o':"rf: o
f. o b Detrett builders of international repute. Beatroe
Anything flner is impossible
Every detail you ocan think of is TR L
i embodied, and perhaps as many “ H'M: U
more. You will find thesa closed —" d g
; Hudsons, we think, the handsom. oy e, Pty
' est cars you see anywhere this o N E
\ winter N & ~)
N s Hudson dealers now have eclosed
courn ears on exhibit. But see them LIMOUSINE.
fff! m"g"",“'l’"m":",',“,‘,_“,‘"_\:.‘.: gpen early, for our output is well sold :-,':l:“,“,'.‘?',"}:fl.“}f:f,‘,‘;,;“?,‘ Jexurious.
Price 32,000, { o. b Detroit already. and disappear when not wanted
For full desoriptions write for Price u.m. e b Detroit
Catalog of Closed Cars
e : 46 East North Ave.
J. W. GOLDSMITH, Jr., Distributor, R
CHATMIER of SQIEAN by POLY-
dancer. Also r"mmy other new ones
coming aiong, such as Hallle Craw
ford, Francis Winship, Emily West,
Madaline Bellenger, all of whom are
‘some dancers.’ Of course, we shall
hate to loose (still at it!) all of our
old gir!s, but there are so many more
good-looking ones coming along that
we should worry!” Oh, you Devils!
And there is more where thig came
from:
“We don’t see how we have done
without Nellie Dodd so long. She cer
tainly helps add to our dances. She
isn't going back to school until after
Christmas—Rah!"”
1 can’t see where I may use the blue
pencil yet:
“The other night at an 8. A, E.
dance a fellow took a girl out to
a cozy corner and started making
love—desperate love, Then he told
her how beautiful she was., She laugh
ed and said: ‘Now, gilly, you know I
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am not good looking.' He replied:
‘Love is bline!'”
Just like that; I have the original
to prove it! To resume:
“It's all the rage to go to C-s after
our dances and get something to eat.
Some mothers refuse. Please inform
them that C-s is all right.” |
Now, boys, 1 cawn't—l rea.lly‘
cawn't, don'tcherknow? Perhaps if
you pay him enough the ad man might ‘
do this for you. Not that I haven't a
good word for C-g, but I suppose you
want a good word for the custom of
schoolgirls golng there after a dance,
and I have no good word for that!
There is a lot more of this commu
nication, and were 1 to print it all I
might “give the Devils their due,” as
they ask in a farewell postscript. But
the horrid censor is frowning now,
and besldes, as I said in the begin
ning, J have some friends in the Tech
student body, for whom I have a re
gard, and so I refrain from “going
the limit.”
Now, boys, what we all want to
know s, Who the D—— Well, who
are you, anyway?
- - -
HAT kipd of a season are we to
W have this coming winter? 1
hear the question raised, with
few answers just now. Generally we
know about what to expect in the
way of debut parties, but this sea
son's crop is small and, as yet, vague
as to plans. The brides are not so
numerous as formerly and some of
these will have quiet weddings.
Shall we depend largely on charity
affairs, as last season, ] wonder? We
had a novel stimulant last season, in
“that dreadful war.” But we can't
keep up excitement over that, after a
vear's duration, except where an
other note comes or goes.
In this connection, I would like to
ask, if there are no objections, who
are the “prominent” women of At
lanta who have decided to act as
godmothers to French soldiers in the
trenches this winter?
We have started off quite bravely
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1915
with one big wedding, and ahead I
Eee one more—that is all, just now,
The clubs which have bravely held
théir own all through this hot and
awful summer may be counted on to
do thelr part, I am sure, and— Well,
let us hope that something will turn
up.
P. B.—Since writing the above, 1
hear that the Driving Club has al
ready stepped forth with a Harvest
and Halloween ball for October. My
’ta.ith is justified, |
.- - ‘
| E was just learning to dance and
| he felt that after his two weeks
i of constant practice he was
worthy of a good partner. So he
}asked the best dancer at the club to
take a turn with him. They danced
‘around several times and he simply
felt that he was getting so good he
‘wouid be in 'Gene Haynes' class in
another week.
About that time the orchestra
stopped and as he took the lady to
| her geat, he complimented her in what
'she took to be a rather condescend
| ing manner.
| “You dance well, too,” she replied;
“in fact, I don’t believe I ever danced
with a man who was so light on my
feet!”
» - -
N Atlanta woman returning from
a visit to a certain town in
Alabama brought back a little
story about a young man who
“starred” in Atlanta society during
his brief residence here,
“I met him at a dance,” she said,
“and before I had time to acknowl
edge the introduction he told he that
he was engaged to be married to an
Atlanta girl, telling me her name,
too, which I do not feel privileged to
repeat, however. Later 1 spoke of
his prompt announcement to a friend,
who laughingly said that he told
everyone he met the same thing, and
quickly. She sald they did not know
what his motive was—whether to
warn the girl that it was hopeless to
fall in love with him, or because of
overwhelming jo- at his matrimonial
prospects.”
When 1 heard the little story .1
asked the Atlanta girl about it, and
she said:
“Well. I don’t know whether to join
the army or not, in these uncertain |
times!”
Now you know just as much about
it as I do.
- - -
N episode of the Amorous-Vret-
A man wedding, our first large fall
event:
The evening was warm, and after
the ceremony guests sought the
breezes on the broad porches. A
group of prominent women found
comfortable seats on the front steps,
where the serving squad, with slen
der-stemmed glasses of champagne,
sought them out. At the critical mo
ment—when the glasses were being
quaffed, that is—an inconsiderate
photographer from The Georgian and
American staff, who was . getting a
picture of the bridal party out on the
lawn, set off his flashlight powder.
Followed instantly the sound of
fragile glass falling on stone steps
and the sound of Mrs. Edward Peters’'
voice, in horrified accents:
“Goodness me! That man ‘caught’
Out-of- , ~—— L Write
Town Q N ® | toUs
Custom- D : . it
ers j '\
O AL
Order ‘ = These
by Mail BE 1 TERVALUES Soits
43+45 WHITEHALL
Our First B he Fall Fashions!
r 'irst bow to the [all Fashions:.
For the past two months we have been devoting all our energies toward this event. We have
used every effort to give the women of Atlanta the best the marketls of the land afford in
styles, materials and workmanship. With these qualities we have been remarkably suc
cessful in combining exceptional VALUE and popular low PRICES. The most charming
interpretation of this season's tailored and demi-tailored suits is the great variely of style
and fabrics that we offer you to choose from.
In showing these ultra Fall Fashions, we belicve that our buyers have worked wonders. The models have a d ignity
and quiel style that will appeal to the well-dressed women. The fabrics have Quality written all over them— the
colorings, while all of the newest, are, above all, in good taste. The way these garments are tailored will appeal to
those who are in the habit of having their garments made to order. And now you are cordially invited to inspect
these dictates of Dame Fashion that are being ‘offered this moment on Fif'h Avenue.
. ¥ .
“ ASuit Event T hat 1 7ill Open the Seasonas N euerßefore”
. . .
tor an Opening Favor, We Specialize
on the Most Popular Modes at
. .
Seventeen Ninety-Five
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: Booe L e| PR DTN R T %gNNIy s o
THE STYLES ARE VERY TEMPTING FOR
These, we are confldent, are the most extraordinary values in both styvle and quality that
ever sold for £17.95, These new suits are in many different styles—all of them man-tailored
affairs—some of them plain, mannish effects—others with braid and fur-trimmed box coats.
The materials include worsted, gabardines, poplins, serges and broadeloths. All eolors, e
Their prettiness has already caused many womsn to choose from them. Now is the time, T
BET [FRVALUES
43-45 WHITEHALL
me with the glass at my lips! What
paper is that picture for, anyway?”
And back of her a man replied:
“Why, that's for the new paper
we're going to have. You know—the
one Marion Jackson is backing!” ‘
K 2 - - ‘
INCE Miss Harrie Fumade lefti
S Atlanta about three years a.gn).;
forsaking her position as a
general social favorite and, what is
more, as Atlanta’s first business wo- |
man, her many friends have heard
from time to time of her success in
the new career of amusing l\'e\v‘
York’s Four Hundred, with her imi
tations of Southern song birds and
telling of droll Southern stories,
Now we hear of a real novelty for
the entertainment of those audiences,
the most blase. Miss Fumade
is one of the bright particular stars
of a sparkling little coterie of people
who are taking parts in the ‘“vest
pocket editions of the drama,” as
presented, with classical ability, by
the Portmanteau Theater Players.
Be it known that the Portmanteau
Theater is dedicated to “imagination,
youth and the spirit of the play,” and‘
the first dress rehearsals held in one
of the neighborhood clubs in New
York was attended by a really not
able audience. The properties of the“
Portmanteau Theater are carried in
ten boxes and can be set up in any
large apartment, within two hours.
The repertoire includes several play
lets, the one in which Miss Fumade
and her partner appears being called
“The Trimplet.” The Lady Bobolara
and the Marquess of Strenathco, in
this fantasy, seek to learn “how to
be happy ever afterward.”
Most of you know that, duriag
Have You Pelagra
Or have yo ua relative or friend who has?
Send us a stamp and your name and we will
send you some valuable information. Write
to-day, delay is dangerous.
McLees & Wiison
Clinton, S. C.
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her many years' residence in Atlanta,
Miss Fumade was in much demand as
a dinner-guest at the smartest homes,
because of her exceptional gifts of
entertainment, and her charming per
sonality. When she decided to
“make Ger living” by this gift—and
perchance, a fortune—her Atlanta
friends wished her well and will he
glad to hear of her new triumph, [
am sure,