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■ ' PAfiB THREE Offi« 1201 — By MRS. AMOK ADAMS _ Resident,. 8.12 Major Hunter Harris is Wedded To Miss Leila May Hull at Home on Hill. Street Wednesday Night The mnrrlnBo of Misa Lel|n Muy/Nell J*^hns<i Hull and Jhjntrr ^Harris Wednesda^^eWng at flip homo «l the bride’s mother. Mrs. Rosa I)**- ].»ney Hull on IIlfT* street, nurld* one of the acppon’s loveliest social ..\ents of state wide Interest. The nptHbln occasion assembled nxny dlatljJKUlshed quests from / t and Dear owing to the popular ty and pipmlnence of l>oth faml- Chaplain; Vi. D. Miller, U. S. A. stationed aLi*’ort McPherson and a personal frfend of Major Harris of Related at tne'Interesting nuptials using the ring ceremony. The brl«l* was given In mrirringe by her brother. Mr. William HeLoney Hull ,.f Dublin and attended by her cousin, Miss Callle Hull of Wash ington D. C„ ns maid of honor. Major was attended lo his brother, Senator William .1 Harris of * Washington, D. C.. nr l-st mMMWcf* The ribbon !>enrers were little Misses Rosa and Carolyn Carsor nf Savannah, nieces of the bride tfnson and Frances North I frenter •‘Harris, Jr., and Hilly -Harris, Voting sons of. the groom and Cordon Carson of Savannah. Miss ‘ Frances Rond accompanied by Mr. Joseph Hrockman op th* violin played the beautiful A brilliant reception followed the lovely ceremony, the spacious home being thrown open with r nio.-f delightful and charming hos. pitnlity radiant in the artistic deco, rations throughout the lower floor. The double parlors were throwr together carrying a co:or note o green and white .with' the touch o! gold introduced The Improvised altar was built o* stately palms ami graceful fern; against the double windows in the drawing room with Cathedral can* dlesthks tyurming waxen tapers OJ1 Cither side were great basket! eauglit with tulle bows filled with great bunches of white llydrnnglr ing a wonderful wetting tod th 5 brraar party; * colonial mantel wan bank* with white blossom* and trailin: vines, sparkling with th# Severn' branch candlestick* holding yellov taper*. In the hack parlor gold* hard flowers and soft shaded light gave additional J*harm. The spacious hall «ad llhrar; were hanked with baskets of riel colored zinnias shading from plnl to erimson^/utllnlng the stairway ; i."d hanging in graceful arrange ment from njvhways and toppe the p d stals and tables ipakinr an effective and colorful setting. BRIDE WA8 CHARMING Tin* charming bride was a radl at -and lovely picture in her ex qulslte wedding gown of alive, cloth with an overdress of chlffoi Ihlly beaded In pearls and crys “Yeil We Have No Bananas' tret i Bat have you heard Furman and Naeh aing it ift the Lanin Orchestra ewing it into a captivat* ing danca on Columbia Records? If you’re — In Every Grain There Are . 12S Million Steam Explosions Quaker Puffed Grains are whole grains steam exploded. The food cells are blasted for easy digestion. The grains arc puffed to airy ’globuJeS, 8 tintes normal size. , . Never'were'‘whole grains made so delicious, never so fitted to digest. Millions of happy, well-fed children get these dainties morning, noon and night.. Everybody loves them. People revel in these whole-grain fodd con fections, Let them eat them to their hearts’ content. io soft tulle veil was adjyjtei coronet of pearls and form* h<ng graceful train outline* wreaths of tlmnge blossom! Her bouquet was of brides roser 'Mint: shpwered with valley lilies, an. her only Jewel was the handsom* diamond and platinum bar pin th- gift of the groom. Miss Hull wa beautiful wearing blue Rnmnim rrepo threaded with silver and ear ried n bouquet of sunset roses nn« lavendar asters. The little glrh carrying the ribbons wore pic turesque dresses of the rainhou »hades fashioned of crepe deehinr and were as dainty anil charming •is the hrlght # Tlowers outlining their pathway. Mrs. Hull, mother of the bride wore a handsom- gown of bind ehantllly lace with corsagv of lav **nder asters and pink rose buds. Mrs. Gordon Carson of Snvan nah, wore an exquisite model o' rose satin draped with gold cm broldered chiffon of the nam* shade. Mrs. Henty Hull of Jack sonvllle. Fla., wore n lovely rham palgn colored lace with sash o coral crepe. The hundreds of elegant gifts o silver, china and glass attested thi popularity of Major and Mrs. liar ris. / Following the reception the brtd* donned her traveling suit of cinna mon colored embossed morncnln* crepe with Mndnline rose blous* and hat nnd accessories to match They left on the midnight train foi New York for a two week* tri| anu on their return will lie a* home to their friends with* th* bride’s mother, on Hill street. 1 Quaker Puffed Wheat Quaker Puffed Rice PROMINENT The marriade unites ty»a ot th* oldest nnd most Influential fnnil lies of the slate, both having fig tired prominently In the making o southern history qf leader,* In so rial and civic affairs. Mrs. Ilarrl: ji* the second daughter of the lnt* bn I lope Hull and Mrs. Rosa T)e- looey Hull and by right ,*»f h*»rl; tnge possesses all the persoffn’ charms nnd mental gifts of a long line of ancestors. On both sldpf she is closely related to many n> the Southland's most gifted nnd prominent families. Few girJ**havi so many devoted friends, young find old. ns the lovely bride; *hc reign***! ns a social thvorlt since her debut, especially th' rultural life of Athens, receiving ev ry educational advantage pn* *lb!e. She graduated from th* High scho-)l as an honor pupil foi her eight years attendance, also an honor graduate of Lucy Cobb She took a special course at” th* State Normal, one at Columbia University and the Agricultura' College nnd received her degree n* the University of Georgia. Foi several years* she has been one of the best equip|>ed and most gift-** members of the High School fac ulty. Added to her mental gift! are. all the graces of charming young womanhood. Major Harris is the son of th' late Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hookt Harris of Cedartown. After leaving his native home he finished his education In Buf falo, N. Y. 'He entered the Span- Ish-American war in 1898 With th* Georgia volunteers, serving with distinction In the Philippines, or the Mexican border, ami nerved at Gamp Gordon, and Ft. Slocum, N Y., and other camps during th* war, h«» went in the Regular armj In 1901 and rapidly rose to the high ofiro of Major. He came t* Athens a year ago as professor o’ Military Science nnd tactics of thr High School, and has made host/ of friends who are extending most cordial congratulations. Major Harris ia universally known from -f'onst to coast not only in mllitar; but In social circles. He Is thr brother of'Senator William J. Har ris of Washington, D. C. t General Peter O. Harris also, of Washingtor Lieut. James Coffee Harris, U. F. Navy. Dr. Seale Harris of Rlrmlng celebration were Misses Alice Uhamlee, rage 8),- Canton, Ga.; ■Miss Kugenla Trexler, (age 18), Waycross, Ga.; Mrs. Joe Jones, (age 19). Cairo, Ga.; Miss Mae Michael, Sandersville. Ca.. and Miss Moina Michael, Athens, Ga. Guests Invited: Mrs. Matilda Witcher. Mr. Gus Witcher, Mrs. J. Y. Carlthers, P:\ and Mrs.' Walker, Miss Lillian Walker, Athens; Mrs. Virginia Pelham, Waycross; Miss Nell chatnlee. Canton; Mr. Tracy Walker, Shellmanr. Mr. Dowdle 'Pierce, Parrott; Mr. Clifford Fnr- rcr. Dawson; Miss Ruth Richards Miss Ann Morris, Athens; Miss Bessie Parr. Atlanta. There was dancing, recitations, vocal music and a most charming presentation of thq gifts by Mr. Dowdle Pierce. Th** charm of Mrs. Pelham’s pen had produced a clover poem pe- culiar to the characters of each honoree, and peals of merry laugh ter followed the rending of each, which was done in the inimita ble manner om Mr. Pierce. Clif ford Fnrrer nnd Joel Jone* ren dered the voval music. Dr. nnd Mrs. Richards bad presented to the. happy five a gorgeous basket of Nelle Michael) are visiting their c0 grown there, aunts; Mtssfrx ‘ Mae and Moina Michael. —HO— Dr. Will Moss. Mr. Fred J. Orr and three sons Donald, Fritz and Douglas Orr left Thursday for r j motor trip to Mt. Mltchel I and other points to Western North j Carolina. Miss Marie Peek of New York and Mr. D. O. Howard of B1 Pa»* Texas who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Peek spent lost wack in Philomath and were aceolQpanit* by MIhj Willie Amelia Peek at)«l were the guests of Mrs. R J,. Ar nold. Miss Peek arid Mr. Ilmvar* 1 leave Friday for their home after spending several weeks in the city Prof. J. C. Harris of Ced, town. Mrs. Annie Harris Jones of Cedartown, Mrs. W. T.- Garrett ol Iinrnesville and Mrs John Quint of Handersvllle. + production of 'ad" appearing in this week's satvrjmy evening post The Qreatest Story ' ^ in “The Saturday Evening Post” of August Twenty-fifth is entitled •22.75" ber that IBetry'Wales Dresses and Coats enjoy preference among grown-up girls and women who wish to look young^ because they add to the pleasures of your everyday life by making you look smart. They help you to enfoy younstudies and work. They fnrich your personality'and brighten your evening at the You vtlLL find it in that issue (illustrated). Head it See the illustrations of twelve dresses which jBctty Wales has especially prepared for ichootjand college girls, and business women, it a moderate price, $22.75. Then come to i displayed in our windows and Dress ent \ f you tuve never worn a Betty Wales, remem- j dance or party. MICHAEL BROTHERS Among the out of town guest* for the wedding were Mr. nnd Mrs Gordon Carson and children of Savannah. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Hull and little Henry Jr., of Jqiek sonvllle. Fla. MV. and .Mrs. J>e- loney Hull nf/Duhlin, Mr. nnd Mrr Phillip Weltner, Dr. nnd Mrs. Mar ion Hull nnd Miss Marlon'Hull o Atlanta, Prof, nnd Mrs. J..C. liar of Cave Springs nnd daughter* Mrs. Margaret Knird and Miss Ag iy* Harris. Major Genornl an*’ Mrs. Peter C. Harris of Washing ton, D. C.. Mr*. Annie Ilarrl; Jones of Cedartown. Senator an*’ Mrs. W. J. Harris, Washington. D C., nn*l daughter. Miss Julk Wheeler Harris, Dr. an I Mrs, Seal A "Harris and Miss Joseph In Harris of Birmingham, Mr. an* Mrs. W. T. Garrett of Barnesvlll" Mr. nnd Mrs. George I*Harris oi Atlanta. Captain S. I). Miller of th. IT. S. Army, General nnd Mr*. Da vld Shaflk*, Col. and Mrs. Willfan Kendrick*. FRIENDS THAT COUNT Tho friends that lovo us always. In the good times and tho had; Tho friends that lovo us always. Are tho friends that koop us glad. Tho friends that cling In tempest As they do In calm are those That have made the paths of hard ship Seem the jiaths of song and rose, The friends that lovo us always. When wo go their way or not, Are the friends our hearts remem ber When tho others aro forgot. Tho friends that stick tho closest Whon trouble grows the v worst; The friends that lovo us nlways Just the way they did at first- They aro tho crowning Jewels Of the coronets we weave In the dream of tender moments When the troub’vs start to leave; Wo revere their names forever And wo see their faces clear. The friends that love »s always. Whether sun or shadow’s near. v *-Exchang<v UNIQUE ® BIRTHDAY PARTY The Theta fraternity house has been presided over,this summer bly Miss Moina Michael, who has entertained there her mother and sifters, together with some friends. Augnst Is the birth month ol five of the group. So an "Ensemblo Natal Eve” wfa presented to the Augnst five on Tuesday evening. August 20. Those who were having the hon- Nervous ? If Coffee disagrees Drink Postum "There's a Reason " served. This merry nn^' was given on the lown of the^Theta” home under the DCnutlfiil shelter of tho Weeping Willow, and 4f there wojc any tears shed by this beautiful tree they^'were of Jov at the merriment of the glad group. # DAVESHAYNES MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Claud Daves an nounce the marriage of their daughter. Ethel to Mr. William Jef ferson Haynes which was a hnppv nt of ''Tuesday, August 21st-at the home of Dr. *-•»- *” who officiated. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jaynes left for a wedding trip and on tlielr turn will he at homo to their Mends nt r»98 Pulaski street. The bride Is tho eldest daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Daves nnd has held for sometime r position Hell Telephone Co.. Haynes holds a ijos’tlcn with the Penson gnrago an*’ • '-oung people hnvn hosts of friends who extend cordial congratulations. -Rfc- MlSS 8ERENA JENNINGS HONOR QUE8T Miss Lucelln Johnson entertain ed at a delightfully planned Prom party in honor of Miss Serena Jen nlngs of Ilrndentnwn, Fla., Wed nesday evening. \ Kitty guests were invited to meet tho popular visitor. Garden flowers decorated tho hoinn very beauti fully. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening. Miss iCIalro Rurruss of New York Is the guest of her aunt, Mr*. Herman Martin. Miss Bu-rruss Ir. enrouto to Valdosta where she will spend the winter. -ffl- ' Mrs. Lucy Morris Burru*a har returned to Vnldosta after spend ing a few weoks with her daughter Mrs. Herman Martin, on Prlnco avenue. -ffl- , Miss Ella Meadors return- ltd to tho city after /pending her vucatlon In Toccoa, Olllsvllle and Demorest. —SB— Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Cooper of Atlanta are guests of their pawn** Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cooper. Dr. nnd Mrs. L W. Reade and family leave Friday for Mountain City to spend thek vacation. Miss Annie Lou Cobb Is In At lanta visiting Miss Kathleen Vess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Contarlo who have \»een living In High Point, N. C„ have returned to the city to make their home. —BB— Miss Frances Carulh of Jeffer son Mt the guest or Miss Mattie Merck. -HIH- Mr. and Mrs. Moreton Rollestone and Mr. and Mts. Bolling Sasnett of Atlanta were wmong the out of town guests for the Hull-Harrls wedding Wednesday evening re turning homo Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert White- head and Miss Louise Whitehead of Sandy Cross were visitors here Wednesday. ■*-«- iMr, Albert Hutcheson .of Rut- ledgo si»ent Wednesday In the city. Mrs. W. E. ^Broach and son Claud, havo returned from Atlanta whero they visited relatives. Mrs. J. F. Tibbetts has returned from a two weeks visit to relatives In Newnan. The friends oMdr. 8. W. Ussery are pleased to see him out after a week’s Illness. —W— Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Smtih, Mrs. C. F. Fellows and Miss Annie Tankersly v\ll motor to Charlotte, N. C„ Friday to spend several days, i -BB- Messrs. Clarke Howell, Jr., and Hollis Lanier passed through the ■cltv Thursday enrouto to Ashe ville, N. C, —Hi— Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peeples and little son Billy' have returned from a motor trip to the mountains of North Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis and 1 children, Helen and Forrest, left pthls morning on a ten days motor | trip to Athes.—Macon News^ Mrs. J. W. Carlthers and ‘Miss dolna Michael motored to Atlanta Wednesday. ? Misses Nolle serf AH«* **mlee '.the charming little daughters of Jero W. Cbamleo (nee Miss ing tip with more body -and heavC iof leaves .than, «Kt anticipated Vj, tljat ehc and thus will hsve-to bo amrkated tne “book” wa when the market opens in the fa mous Piedmont belt of North Car olina, where the best leaf is grown. The fact that our grade is .on a level with tho Piedmont variety and is showing up atr heavy and dark is very encouraging to Hr.rt county growers. While this wii* delay the sae for a few weeks u;i-_ til the western Carolina markets' open it will insure a better price. Both Messrsf A. M. mid C. !•’.} Best are very enthusiastic over the outlook. which Mrs. Troutbeck . three pounds ($15), think were old medical works of h husband/ dm! of liltle v Ijdohseller on examining covered one had a lo opening It found a flye-p nnd 1D0 one-pouml not , he promptly returtictLto t /IVE Hart’s First Curing of Tobacco Shows Quality Fine As N. C. Piedmont *1,000 FOUND UN A “BOOK” LONDON.—Tho widow ot • the laiV John Ttp^tbeck. fc*r many years coroner' for Weatmfnri<*r,‘ OLD MINES CORBACII. «llg^enf are Warding Hie Filer river.! Inin idle sin(je l! gregt excite ment I ty of \Vp|.|e<* *vd: assayers hfljvfe' mad clay taken from the o HARTWELL, Ga.—The curing of Hart’s first commercial tobac co crop is moving along nicely, according to Tobacco Agent C. F. Best and his brother, A. M. Best, former agent, who came down last week from Fairmont, N. C. f | where he is connected with one of Uie large tobacco warehouses. The eastern Carolina market 1 has been open a short while, and Mr. Best reports a big sole so fur of the thin bright grade of toba.- Child-birth expectant Ful message t mothers I When the Little One arrives, von in have that moment more free can from suffering than you have perhaps Imagined. An eminent phyaieisn. expert In this science, has shown the way. It was he who first pro* •hired the xreat remedy. “Mother'a Friend.* 1 Mrs. O. J. Hartman, Scranton, Pa* says: . “With my first two children I had a doctor and a nurse, and then ' they had to use Instru* very sick—only about, ten or fifteen min utes." Use “Mother's Friend” a* our moth, cm and rrandmothers did. Don’t wait, start today, and meanwhile write to Bradfteid Rcxulator Ca. BA 4f. Atlanta, Ga.. for a free illustrated book containing Information every expectant mother shoeklhave. “Moth. er*s Friend” is aold by aU druic atwo • 1&- Betty Compson m the Paramount Picture 'The Rustic or Silk.' yk Magnificent ization oi Hamilton’s novel. Compson'in Jicr est role. JJaffway and Anna Q. also «n the cast. / • ? >,j 7“ ■etTTWrt TODAY-TOMORROW Friday Is Dollar Day Our Dollar Day Sales always attract shoppers for the values offered on Dollar Day are always exceptionally good. Electric Table Lamps for $1.00 These Electric Lamps have beautiful parchment shades, in sev- J*’ eral colors, long cord. An ornamental lamp for $1.00. 6 Turkish Towels for $1,00 Heavy Quality Turkish Towels, size 20x36 inches, six for $1.00. ~s : .— Japanese Parasols : $1.00 Regular $1.50 Japanese Parasols in pretty colors for $1.00 eacii. . 4 Yards White Nainsook, 35c Quality for . $1.00 6 Yards Good Quality Pajama Checks, 20 Cent ^ Value, for $1.00 5 Pillow Cases for ....: $1.00 5 Yards Cretonne, 25c Value $1.00 Ladies’ Umbrellas, $1.25 Value, for $1.00 3 Boxes 49c Stationery for $l.i 4 Yards 35 Lingerie Crepe for Boys’ Fall Hats, $1.25 Value, for $1.00 "SLOO Bead Necklace, $1.50 Value, for ... $1.00 Ladies’ Hand Bags, $1.50 and $2.00 Value . $i.00 4 Matting 29c Pillows for .v.$1.00 4 YardfrHegular 59c Ratine for . . -.,.^.. . . . . •$1.00 4 Yards 35c Ginghams for. $1.00 “ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE” T