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Tflfc ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH G, 1914.
Office
Phone
1201
SOCIETY
Conducted by MRS. C. S. DU BOSE
Residence
Phone
216
TIM ,I 1,111' FOIt THE DAY.
it a :I ;i look sharply and attentivc-
• u*. -hall see fortune; for though
' |,| in d, she is not invisible.-
n 1$ 8
gTAl.MMiS-WITHERSPOON
i;.
of Miss Ruth Stall
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
V KPDIV-
i: d 1
Stallings, cf Atlanta,
K it on Witherspoon, of New
lu( ,k place Wednesday evening
ailments of the bride’s par-
ie Ely.see. While small and
the list of guests being lim-
p relatives and close friends
ung couple, the affair was
v beautiful decorative de-
was an event of broad so-
it 1 interest.
briic,
Instead of a maid of honor and
there were only two
including the two
ost intimate friends of the bride—
» Alary Helen Moody and Miss Ma-
„ n Goldsmith. Miss Jennie D. Uar-
, a nd Miss Helen Dargan held the
hbon- which formed an aisle through
hi.h the bridal party passed. Scott
srrish. of Richmond, Va., was best
an, and Dr. Charles Daniel and Dr.
jnbar Ogden officiated.
The bridal party stood for the cere-
or.v before an altar formed of hand
le palms and ferns, interspersed
nh great clusters of Easter lilies and
irked on either side by cathedral
ntJ e!_'bra. Smilax, palms, ferns and
liasro plants decorated the apart-
i-1-. with quantities of Easter lilies.
The bride and her bridesmaids, who
e among the handsomest young
men of the city, were charmingly
i,\r.od. The bride, a brunette beau-
, vv--re a modisn gown of white tulle,
jiio with a long train, and fashioned
mg simple lines, with an embroidery
seed pearls as its only trimming.
p long transparent sleeves were of
ar.d the decolette corsage was
-h d by a wide crush girdle of
rte >atin. The tulle veil was worn
it the face and adjusted with nut-
RitHiAiAIISM
IN GEORGIA!
A Blood Disease and Can
Easily be Cured by Using
A Remarkable Remedy
al rr r valenc# of rheum*-
'iits disproves the theory
i'mcc is confinad to cold.
's. The- remedy to quickly
Kuaily Drive Rheamatlam
rhenmaiifim is o\jr own well-
^rcia medicine, the famous
K. S. ‘Its
M.n|
Whatever may be
an to the cause of rh
kind of rheumatism. Just
8. S. 8. has the peculiar
'ikinR through the Intea
y into the blood. In live
influence is nt Vvk In
'• vein and tiny capillary,
r.rnne. every organ of the
emunctory becomes in ef-
t«> .strain the blood of 1m-
e stimulating properties of
he akfh, liver, bowels,
to all work to the
'"ting out evsry irritating,
nflicting atom of poison;
those peculiar formations
■ centers that cause such
n<l often baffling rheuma-
•ontshed to find that 8. 8.
s^ns.ition hut goes right to
"* is because it is a pure
infusion, is taken naturally
blood just as pure air la
V'jally into your lungs.
to-day.
depend upon It that the
II" you what you ask for
dace to trade. Write to
*pr rifle Co.. G-1L Swift
Ua., for their Book on
ural orange blossoms. The bridal bou
quet was of valley lilies arranged with
a shower of valley lilies tied to stream
ers of white tulle.
The bridesmaids wore gowns of
white taffeta, having the new bustle
effect, and the new ruffles encircling
the skirt. The long transparent
sleeves were of tulle, and the corsage
was cut with a broad lace collar in
the back and decollete in front. They
carried arms full of Easter lilies, tied
with streamers of white tulle.
Miss Harris and Miss Dargan wore
white gowns of chiffon and satin.
Mrs. Stallings was handsomely
gowned in black chiffon velvet, gar-
nitured with silver lace, and her cor
sage bouquet was of pink orchids. Mrs.
Scott Parrish wore turquoise blue, bro
caded in silver. Her mother, Mrs.
George Winch, of Richmond, wore
gray satin and chiffon. Mrs. Charles
C. Rhodes, of Macon, wore pink chif
fon and lace. Mrs. John T. Moody was
gowned in flesh-colored tulle over
satin, combined with gold lace. Mrs.
Richard Courts, who kept the bride’s
book, wore pompadour chiffon.
Mr. and Mrs. Witherspoon left after
the reception for New York, and
will sail next Thursday on the Kai-
stirin Victoria for Europe to spend
several months, returning io mak
their home in New York, where the
bridegroom is in business. The bride’s
going-away costume was a tailored
model of raven’s blue serge, the coat
having collar, cuffs and wide girdle
of moire of a lighter shade of bide.
The blouse was of flesh-colored crepe
de chine, and the hat was an im
ported tailored model of black straw.
—Atlanta Georgian.
b a a
DANCE FOR MISS
MARION HODGSON.
An informal dar.ce was given
Thursday evening in Atlanta for Miss
Marion Hodgson, who is visiting Miss
Laura Cowles.
The event was given at the East
Lake Country club and only a few
couples were present.
The guests included Miss Cowles,
Miss Marion Hodgson, Miss Blalock,
Miss Paggett, Miss Mary Hines, Miss
Natalie Farrow, Miss Anna Belle Far
row, Miss Richardson, Miss Freeman,
Miss Stanley, Mrs. Maude Maddox,
Mr. Ben Daniel, Mr. Frank Spratling,
Mr. Fred Hoyt, Mr. Clarence Trippe,
Mr. Qporge Bonnell, Mr. Gabriel Sol
omon, Mr. Carl Ramspeck, Mr. Hal
sey McGovern, Mr. Moultrie Hitt and
Mr. Palmer Johnson.
XSR
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS
ISSUED.
The following wedding announce
ment cards have been issued:
Mr. and Mrs. M. Farbstein, of Athens,
announce the marriage of their daugh-
and the affair will be a large and
brilliant event.
RSR
PHI DELTA THETA
BRIDGE PARTY.
The members of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity will entertain on Sat
urday afternoon with a delightfully-
planned bridge party, at their chap
ter house on Barber street.
The guests will include some of the
members of the younger set, and the
house will be decorated for the event
with college and fraternity pennants.
h k a
SOCIAL ITEMS
ter
Hannah,
to
Mr. Harry Edison, of Atlanta, Ga.,
on Thursday noon, March fifth
ninctcen-fourteen.
At Home
March the twentieth
205 S. Pryor St.
Atlanta, Ga.
k a a
SPECIAL LUNCHEON
AT WOMAN’S EXCHANGE.
The Wonum’s Exchange Tea Room
does not oniy serve special luncheons,
but is prepared to serve light refresh
ments at any time. The room, full of
exquisite handwork, and the very
dainty lunches are indeed worthy of
note. Saturday delicious tomato,
cream cheese and nut sandwiches and
Biltmoro sklad will be served.
a a a
MASQUERADE BALL ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
On next Wednesday night at the
Holman building there will be a very
lovely masquerade ball in the ball
room of the Holman building.
The plans have not ail been ar
ranged, hut those who will attend are
busily planning their fancy costumes,
Mr. R. L. Patterson has returned
from Atlanta.
a a a
Mr. John Hadaway, of High Shoals,
spent yesterday in Athens.
a a a
Mr. John Bailey is slightly improved
at his home on DuBose avenue.
a a a
Mr. Carl Epps, who is attending
Tech, is home for a few days’ visit.
a a a
Miss Mary Capps returned last
night from a visit to Salisbury, N. C.
a a a
Mrs. Will Crane has returned from
a visit to her mother, Mrs. Sims, near
the city.
a a a
Mrs. Wright is improving after her
recent operation at her home on the
Boulevard.
a a a
Dr. W. C. Potts, of Athens, spent
,the week-end here with his parents.—
Winder News.
a a a
Mr. R. H. Bickcrstaff is confined to
his home on Hill street, suffering with
a sprained ankle.
a a a
Mrs. Walter Robinson, of Toccoa, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. McBride
Howell, on Hill street.
Baa
Mrs. Rosa D Hull returned today
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Gordon Carson in Savannah. •
a a a
Mrs. J. H. Griffith leaves Saturday
for Hot Springs to join her husband,
who is under treatment there.
-a a a
Mr. I. Lesser, formerly of Macon,
but now of Savannah, is the guest of
his brother, Mr. Milton Lesser.
a a a
Mrs. Eugene Baker, of Monroe,
the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. M.
Allen, on North Milledge avenue.
a a a
Dr. J. W. Lynch is much better, and
his many friends and admirers are
glad to know that he was able to be
out today.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Anderson have
returned from Atlanta, and their
friends will be plea’sed to know that
Mr. Anderson is better.
a a a
Mr. J. Y. Carithers, who has been
ill at his home on Milledge avenue
for the past few days, is much im
proved today, and his many friends
hope he will soon be entirely recov
ered.
a a a
The Woman’s Exchange tea room
will serve a delicious menu on Satur
day at any time of the day. Among
the delicacies will be cream cheese and
nut sandwiches, Russian tea, Biltmore
s/lad and tomato sandwiches.
Page Three
Eczema
Stopped
ZEXO Proves a Wonderful Sncceu-
Stopi Itching Instantly and
Bring! Permanent Semite.
Get a 38c Bottle Today and Prove It
Don’t think that eczema, that nearly
AN AFTERMATH TO BIBLE
CONFERENCE JUST CLOSED
Splendid lectures on the Book
of Revelation at the Baptist
Tabernacle Next Week—A Se
quel to the Splendid Meetings
of the Present Week.
drives you wild, can’t b« Rotten rid of.
can—and ZKMO U all you need to do It.
This clean, anti-
oeptlo aolutlon aroes
quera It aa It doas
other akin nffac-i
tlons. Ita relief la]
iramedlata and Ita
Ability to read and write is one of
the requirements for voters in Portu
gal- /
We trust Cap'n Hobson will retain
his accustomed health in Washington
It is uncomfortable to be sick in a
strange city.—Ex.
GOOD TH1NG3 TO EAT.
Three deliveries daily—morning,
noon and aicernoon.
KING-HODGSON COMPANY.
Have You a Little Reznor in Your
Bath Room ?
It will dispel the chill of these cold
mornings in just a few minutes. They
are made in all sizes, $1.50 up. Re-
member—Reznor the Quick Heat for
Cold Rooms
ATHENS GAS, LIGHT AND FUEL COMPANY
rosulta lasting. ZE-I
ofUm been!
imitated but poal-l
lively never equaled.]
It will aurprla* you,
your akin aa clear aa ZEMO Will Step All
though you had Tonaant Irututly
never had eczema In year life. Yon will
*et this relief Instantly by getting a 25c
bottle of ZKMO right away—now. There’a
more excuse for enduring such ml:
ZEMO la sold f nd guaranteed by druggists
everywhere, and in Athens by Citizens
Pharmacy (Adv.)
Some Promotijn.
Ward Savage, for three months re
porter and cartoonist on Oak Leaves,
was this week appointed member of
the fire department by President Ein-
feldt, and on Wednesday assumed his
duties at the new southside patrol
station.—Oak Leaves.
During the past number of years
special attention has been given to
prophesy by R. E. Neighbour, pastor
of the Baptist Tabernacle. In his stu
dies he has carefully sought to obtain
God’s message as contained in the last
book of the Bible. In connection with
this definite work he has prepared
a large chart, which is beautifully
printed in colors on a large canvas, six
by twenty feet, and which sets forth
in a bird’s eye view the whole plan
of the book.
It is passing strange that many min
isters have discouraged the study of
the Revelation. Such a treatment
cannot be less than disrespectful, dis
honoring and dangerous. God’s wont
is to be read and studied, and no book
in the Bible is more peculiarly appro
priate nor more greatly important
than book of last things.
People generally are quite ignorant
of this revelation or unveiling of truth.
They imagine that it is a hiding and
not a revealing of God’s plan.
T He Christian people of Athens and
all others are cordially urged to hear
Mr. Neighbour in these lectures. They
come as a fitting aftermath to the
splendid series of Bible addresses de
livered in the city during the past
week.
Mr. Neighbour will begin his lec
tures Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
at the Tabernacle, continuing each
night through the week. Great bless
ing should follow the careful and
scriptural presentation of prophetic
truth.
DARKENS
GRAY HAIR
STOPS FALLING HAIR.
Pasteboard boxes with a sanitary,
insect prootopening have been invent
ed for containing sugar and other food
products tymilar in form.
Trade in Athena.
ANEW COMMERCIAL MAP
The Panama Canal makes over the
map of the world so far as cymmerce
is concerned, for the basis of com
merce is transportation, and transpor
tation largely is controlled and regu
lated by distance.
The canal brings Seattle 7,800 miles
nearer to New York; San Francisco
8,800 miles nearer to New Orleans;
and Honolulu 6,500 miles nearer to
Philadelphia than was possible by the
old water route through the Strait of
Magellan.
What these enormous savings mean
to the commerce of our country is ful
ly explained in “The Panama Canal,"
by Frederick J. Haskin. Cut the cou
pon from this issue of the paper and
get a copy for your library at cost
price.
Darkens Evenly and Naturally.
When your hair tarns gray, faded,
white or streaked with gray—if'hair
is falling out or is brittle or straggly,
try the following: On retiring rub
"Q-Ban" on hair and scalp lika a
shampoo. Let hair fall free and dry
over nighfc The grey disappears and
a few more applications of Q-Ban
your hair is beautifully darkened and
quickly becomes thick, glossy and lus
trous. Q-Ban stops falling hair, pro
motes its growth, stops itching scalp
and dandruff. Q-Ban gives a delight
ful feeling of refreshment and clean-
liness'to the scalp—as Q-Ban is not
sticky or messy, has a mild, pleasant
odor; safe to use and never disap
points. Darkens hair io evenly and
naturally no one can tell. Keeps you
looking young by keeping your hair
dark, fluffy and beautiful. A large
7-ounce bottle sold for only 50c by
Citizens Pharmacy, Athens, Ga. Out-
of-town people supplied by mail.
(Adr.) •
All you have to do is wear a pro
digious wool hat and look wise, and a
whole lot ef people in this state will
think you are the intellectual hair of
John C. Calhoun.
Lidj Jeassu, new emperor of Abys
sinia, is 17 years old.
The Natural Substitute for Coffee at One-Fourth Cost
300 Cups to the Pound
A scant teaspoon makes two cups. Steep five minutes only’
Published by the Growers of India Tea
HELEN GARDNER IN:
“CLEOPATRA**
AT THE:
THEATER
ADMISSION:
TODAY, Friday
In Five Parts
Sc and 10c