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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1911.
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SOCIAL; NEWS
Personal Mention
Has Returned From Washington Schoo,
u Mina* Mari* and Lucy' Pardua have.
— returned to their home in Carrollton,,
after an extended vie It with relative*
here. Their cousin*. Charlsle and
! Dwight McClain, returned, with them ■
for a short vl»lt. I
Mia* Elis* Hansall will attend the!
State university commencement in Ath- .
ens next week as the guest of Miss'
Susie Dorsey. Upon her return home. ■
_ Mis* Hansell will be accompanied by J
g Miss Dorsey and Miss Marlon Nicolson. I
I whom she will entertain at a delightful I
party |
r Miss Kat* Felder, who has been Inj
6 New Tork a month, visiting Mr. and |
B Mrs Thomas J. Felder and Mr. and,
f Mrs. Grantland Rice, will return to At-j
a lanta Sunday and be with her sister. |
9 Mrs. Logan Williamson.
I Mis* Lillian Viola Moss's-
■ urday for New York. g'’r - van-1
1 nah. She will be Jolr d later by Mr.|
J and Mr*. J. Hunter Leversedge. the|
' party to spend some time at Atlantic j
* City hod other resort* on the East 1
coast. Ml** Moseley will return to At.
J lanta and re-open her dancing classes
I on September IS.
i Miss Elizabeth Anderson, who Is vls-
I Itlng Miss Ethel McKay In Macon, was
complimented with a delightful after
noon party on Friday.
Mr*. Ben Dasher, of Macon, spent
Friday and Saturday In Atlanta, com-
, Ing up for the Alpha Delta Phi conven-
- tlon.
Mias Luey Bryant, who ha* been a
. student at Agnes Scott college for sev
eral years. Is III of fever at St. Josephs
• Infirmary*, but Is steadily Improving.
.. Mrs. Osorg* F. Payne and Miss
; Gladys Payn* are at Tallulah Falls for
* a few days, from whence they leave for
i other summer resorts.
■ Mr. and Mra J. E. Loveless will leave
Sunday for a trln thru the Northern
. states and to Niagara Falls and Can
r. ada. Mr. Loveless will attend the na
tional session of the J. O. U. A. M. In
•' TUlln. Ohio.
Mrs. Rosalyn Blys* Thomas will leave
next week for an extended trip East,
'■spending some time en route with her
■ mother-in-law. Mrs. Oeorge H. Thomas,
of Arcamac county, Virginia.
Mra, J, F. Wilson, of Memphis. Tenn.,
- is spending some,time with her parents,
i Mr., and Mrs. J. P., Edwards, at their
" home. 94 West Fifth-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, whose
f Wedding wns a prettv event of the
' month, have returned home from their
’ wedding Journey nnd aro at homo to
thalr friends at the residence uf Mr.
■ and Mrs. John 8. Cay on North-ave.
• Mr. and Mrs. Sadden Float and chil
dren leave Sunday for Chuttannoga.
Miss Mary Gud* will leave Sunday
: for Chicago, where she will spend the
summer at the University of Chicago.
Misses E. 0. Nix and Cleo Lucks left
Friday night for St. Simona Island.
Profsssor and Mrs. A. Pauli willjeave
- Atlanta Tuesday for New York, nnd
, i sail from there on June 22 on the Hel-
llg Olaf for Europe. They will go <11-
. root to Copenhagen, Denmark, to spend
• tha remainder of the summer. Copen
hagen, Denmark, the. hlrthplnro of
Professor Pauli, nnd his home until he
J came to this country some years ago.j
Dr. W. A. Starnes will return home
from Indian Springs the last of the
. week. .
’ Mrs. WHIIs Grist leaves for Dalton
•Thursday as the guest of her sister,
’ Mrs. J. A. Ray.
Miss Alma Willoughby entertained at
MISS DAISY LECRAW.
She has returned home after spending the year at collage in Washington, D. C. Miss LsCraw is now at In-
i to Clayton, Ga„ where they have a charming summer home nea
rest,” and where a number of house parti** will be entertained by
dian Springs, and, with hsr parents, goes soon
tling under the peaks, which is called “Hill-Ci
th* Misses LsCraw during th* summer.
afternoon
din, a brido-elect of June, the other
members of the party being Miss Annie Wlnshlp wns host on Friday night nnd
May Hardin, Miss May Jones, of Cnn-
ton; Mis* Caroline Crenshaw, Miss
Janie Johnston, Miss May Ilarton. Miss
Harriet Wilkinson, Mrs. A. M. O'Neal.
Mrs. D. C. Delaney, Mr*. Chancellor
Thornton and Mrs. William Weathers.
' Mrs.. John M. Cooper entertained nt
a box party at the Lyric Raturday nft-
' ernoon In honor of her guest, Miss Then
Peace, of- Birmingham, nnd Mra. T. 8.
! Zlrkle, of Staunton, the guest of Mrs.
* W. M. Zlrkle, the other members of the
' party Including Mrs. W. M. Zlrkle, Miss
Aurelia Zlrkle, Miss Augusta Oardlen
and Miss Irene Lempkc.
Mrs, Howard Walter Dexter, of Val
dosta, Is the guest of Mrs. M. J. Har
rell at the Hotel Aragon.
Mrs. Alsx G. Houstan'nnd family are
In Mississippi for the summer.
J Miss Katharine Ellis and Mlsa Mar-
v gsret Hawkins sailed for Europe Sat-
'• urday.
Mrs. F. A. MoReynolds, of Chicago,
l Is spending the month of June with
• her alster, Mrs. H. VV. B. Glover, East
,Lak*.
Mr. R. Ogden Qlovsr, son of Mrs. H.
- W. II. Olover, who passed suceessfully
hi* examination for Annapolis In April,
. left Tuesday-to enter the Naval acad- due'
Club, given by Mrs. George Wlnshlp, In
special compliment to Miss Munger, of
Birmingham, a member of the house
party.
Miss Elizabeth Rawson left with Mrs.
Ha|-ry English Wednesday for Atlantic
Beach, nnd Is at the Hotel Continental.
Mrs. W. H. Meacham, who has been
delightfully entertained as the guest
of her sister, Mr*. E. A. Holbrook, re
turned Saturday to her home In Chatta
nooga. ,
Mrs, Myra H. Boynton and Mr. Hay-
good Boynton are spending several
weeks at Tallulah Falls. During their
absence Miss Martha Boynton la the
guest of Dr. and Mr*. Charles Boynton.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lambright and
children will motor to Indian Springs
Sunday. Mrs. Lambright nnd children
will remnln for two weeks at the Wlg-
wnm nnd Dr. Lambright will return
home Sunday night.
emy.
ry
Master Hugh Holcomb left Saturday
rooming for a six weeks stay In the
mountains of Georgia. They will be at
Rabun Gap.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert Lowry and
Judge and Mrs. Parda* left Saturday
for Washington to attend the Taft re
ception on Monday ovenlng. Judge
gnd Mrs. Newman and Mr. and Mra
John Grant are other Atlahtn people
who will attend the reception.
Miss Margaret Havarty returns Mon
day from school tn New Jersey, and
she will be accompanied by Mlsa Flor
ence Wall, of New Jersey, who will he
her guest.
Mrs. Howard Palmar 1 * houee party
of young women remain with her thru
Sunday, laving Monday for their
"home*. Among the affairs of the week
tag which they have been entertained,
rln addition to the various Alpha Delta
tPhl affaire, was a theater party which
>htra, Palmer gave Thursday night, an
(automobile party at which Mr. Joe
North Carolina to spend the remainder
of the summer,
Misses Maud
riok, of CuUodcn, and Clara * m nr., u ,
Gainesville, will he Miss Carolyn Per
due’s guests during the Phi Mu con
vention next week.
Miss Marian Fisldsr has returned
from a month's stay In North Carolina.
She visited In Charlotte, attended Da
vidson commencement, and was a guest
of friends In Raleigh. The last few days
of her stay In Raleigh were spent most
delightfully as a member of a large
house party, entertained by Mr. Tom
Southgate at "Southgate Cabin."
Mra J. W. Fielder and Mlee Allens
Fielder left Saturday for Alabama to
■pend three weeks with Mr. and Mra
John Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inman and Mr*.
Phiniay Calhoun are Atlanta guests In
Flat Rook, N. C., for the remainder of
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Atkinson leavs
Saturday evening for their summer
home at North Hatley, In Canada.
Mr, Ktnntth McRae left Friday for
New Haven to attend Yale commence
ment, where hie brother, Mr. Floyd Mc
Rae. Jr., will be among the graduates.
Mies Katherine Boothe will give
box party next Tuesday afternoon at
the Lyric In honor of Miss Krakinn
Frnxler, a bride of the week.
Mr*. Frank Woodruff, of Jackson.
Tenh., who has been spending the past
rew months traveling uUtoad with -a
party of friends, sails for homo on
June 12.
Mrs.'Frank Dancy, of Baltimore, who
I* th* guest of Mrs. Joseph T. Orme,
will leave Tuesday with Mr. Dancy for
Athens, where they will attend the
graduation exercises of their son, Mr.
Frank Dancy, Jr„ who graduates from
the University of Georgia. Mr. and
Mr*. Dancy will be at the Georgian ho
tel during their stay In Athens.
Dr. and Mrs. John Sommarvilla, of
Washington, D. C„ with their little
daughter, Louise, are th* gueits of
Mrs. Sommervllle’s parents, Captain
and Mrs. Edward 8. Gay, and will're
main with them until July ,1.
Miss Jennie Hutchins will leave Mon
day for Toccoa, where she will spend
aeveral days aa the guest of Mrs. Jef
ferson Davie.
Mlsa Emily Groover, who has been
the guest of Mlssos Cara and Jennie
Hutchins for the past few dnys, will
return to her home In Columbus Sun
day.
Miss** Willey and Clara Hudson
leave Monday for Savannah, from
whence they sail for New York to
•pend several weeks beforo going to
Virginia Beach for the summer.
Mra. Peter Erwin is spending some
time os the guest of relatives In South
Carolina.
Mra. T. B, French and Mrs. John
Oliver will leave Saturday. June 24, for
Wrlghtevllle Beach, where they will
■pend a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gately returned
home this week after a delightful vis
it to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swift nt their
apartments In Brettnn Hall, Broadway
and Elgiity-slxth-at., New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugana Callaway left
Friday for an extended trip to the
Great Utkes.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor 8mith left Sat
urday for Suwnnee. Ga., where they
she will attend the Twltty-Martln wed
ding.
Mias Ruth Brooke, of Memphis, and
Miss Abigail Davis, of Wetherford,
Tex., of Randolph-Macon college, repr*.
sentlng Mu chapter, who have been the
guests of Mrs. John A. Perdue during
the convention, return to their home*
Sunday.
THE ARMY ON THE BORDER
Force Thar* Would Not Last Long in
Modern War,
Captain George A. Schreiner, In The
San Antonio Light.
To the casual observer the army Is
the man, and the man the army. To
see a husky Infantryman beat time
with his feet to a parade march; to see
men alt their horses as If part of them,
and to behold artillery handle Ite pieces
with the precision) of clockwork, 1* apt
to bring the conclusion that the laet
stage of perfection has been reached.
But back of all this lie a multitude of
other things, chief of them that vague
and elusive quality—organization.
This Is the thing that has received
attention - here. The personnel of the
army has not, for the very good rea
son that It does not need It. In the
abstract It Is the best of any army.
Tho General Wood, chief of staff, seems
to think that the officers are Inclined to
be lasy and aelflsh, and the enlisted
men bound on robbing the national
treasury, both of them would pass mus
ter anywhere without particular effort
on their park
But there Is no use In harping on thli
day In, day out. The army has no
trouble In getting nil the encomium It
wants. Almost any society column
will admit hat the officers ara dashing
nnd polished. The annual maneuver
storlea give them the credit for being
Intelligent, zealous and efficient, ant
press dispatches by the score have ac
quainted th* American public with the
fact that they do not lack In courage.
The sam* applies to the enlisted men,
society column matter duly excepted.
No doubt the clttxen who has seen
Gold Fillings . $U0
Gold Crowns.. $3CO
Bridge Work . $300
Set of Teeth .. $4.00
All other work at
prices to correspond with
these, until Juno 15.
PHONE M. 32*7 p. l COLEMAN, Mgr.
New York Dental Parlors
•uecaaasr ts Rad Cross, 2S 1-2 and 32 1-2 Psachtra* St.
C. C«{4EEOHAM.
wmnT" ,he ‘ r C0Un,ry h ° me f " r ,he ,h * «*'•"» « a review felt that hi.
army was a mighty thing and would
give a good account of itself. Physical
ly, it looked very fit. and numerically
Miss Bessi# Pavlowsky, of Adairs-
vllls. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Gluck.
Mrs. Allison Grsons Is indisposed at
the residence of Mrs. Louise Spalding
Foster on Courtland-st.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Piters have
as their guest
Mrs. Clarence May and Masters John
and Clarence May, Jr.
Miss Mauds Whsslsr and Mr. Sssarey
Nunnally will be married Saturday
evening at the First Christian church,
an Informal reception to follow the
ceremony.
Miss Mabel Gray wlil spend the week,
end with Mrs. It. I*. Akers In Mount
Airy.
Miss Ethsl Clarks, of the Theta chap,
ter. Lawrence Institute, of Appleton,
Wit., who has been the guest of Mrs.
John A. Perdue during the Alpha Delta
Ph! convention. Will leave for her home
Monday.
Miss Donthy Richardson of Wis
consin, who Is the guest of Mrs. John
Perdue during the Alpha Delta Phi
convention, .will leave Monday for Ma
lt may have created the impreaslon
that it could -lick*’ anything. The
thought that another force, just aa
large and Just as good, could be put
In the Held in little time must have
borne the Impression that this country
has nothing to fear from any foe. Most
probably the man who experienced
these sensations has gone home with
the feeling that adverse criticism of
the army Is unreasonable and unjust.
The force now concentrated at Fort
Sam Houston would not last very long
In a modern war.. On May 29 It num
bered Just 12,435. The seemingly num
berless mass of soldiers seen in the
division review of last Saturday count
ed about 10,500 In all. With a view of
showing just how small this ••large”
forc.e Is, let It be stated that In the
assault on Petersburg, June 19, 1864,
no less than 11,386 soldiers were killed
and wounded; that In the battle of
Gettysburg more than a division at full
war strength was wiped out, the total
loss being 23,001 men. These are the
losses of only one side, that of the Un-
con. and then goes to Pelham, where ion army. Taking Into consideration
very particular
and are always
Dr. Clarke has
his Maxwell 30
time
little
it up
Dr. L. B. Clarke bought one of our
Model E-A four-passenger touring cars last
September and has been using it ever since
in his practice.
Some people are
about their automobiles
giving them attention,
been too busy driving
miles a. day to give it any attention.
In fact, yesterday was the first
it was ever looked over. He had a
time to spare and asked us to clean
for him. We simply cleaned out the car
bon from the engine, looked things over
and found the car in excellent shape.
A busy physician gives a car hard
service. Dr. Clarke has been running it
in all kinds of weather, night and day in a
practice which takes him from East Point
to Brookwood. He never opened things
up, but ran it as he received it from the
factory;
\ Perfect design and plainness of Max
well engine make such service possible.
Like other Maxwell owners, Dr.
Clarke is a Maxwell enthusiast.
Perfectly satisfied, too.
There's everything in being satisfied
—in feeling secure from vexatious car
troubles.
The best of brains and material en
ter into Maxwell construction.
Is this the kind you want?
Maxwell's the name.
s t
United Motor Atlanta'Co.
207 Peachtree Street
Atlanta, Ga.
the killed end wounded of the Confed
erates lost in th* engagement* men
tioned, the total* arc more than dou
bled..
Possibly It la now clear Just how
small a division la. How amall the
regular army Is can beet be shown by
the statement that the number of ef
fectives that could be assembled by It
would light th* battles of Gettysburg
and Spottsylvanla and then be no more,
about 41,000 man having been placed
hor* de combat In these actions.
Special attraction at rink.
SAVANNAHDEMANDS
BETTER CAR SERVICE
8avannah, Ga., Juna 17.—The peti
tion representing the case of the people
of Savannah against the Savannan
Electric Company and demanding Im
proved street railway facilities and re
duced fares has been completed and
was this morning forwarded to Atlanta
for the consideration of the state rail
road commission. The petition contains
practically 70 demands for better serv
ice, and particularly that the fares to
i
the suburban resorts be reduced. At
attempt will be made to have the hear
ing of the case transferred to Savan
nah.
Commission Cancels Order.
Washington, June 17,—The Interstate
commerce commission canceled Its or
der suspending Increased freight rates
on live stock from Kansas City and
points In Kansas to 8t. Louis and other
Mississippi river crossings. Today's
order allows the Increase.
Bash Made Captain.
John putney Bash, an Instructor at
the Georgia Military academy at Col
lege Park, waa commissioned by Gov
ernor Brown, thru A. J. Scott, adjutant
general, Saturday, as captain and quar
termaster In the Fifth regiment of in
fantry. National Guard of Georgia.
CONGRESSMAN STEVENS
FAVORS THE WOOLEN BILL
Washington, Juno 17.—Representa
tive Stevens, of Mississippi, opened the
debate on the woolen bill In the house
with a speech In advocacy of the meas
ure. It was stated that Representa
tive Underwood has Instructed the
Democratic members that he wishes to
have the debate on the bill ended by the
forepart of next week ho that the meas
ure may reach the senate early.
36>vden hthia
WATER
“The Greatest of All Natural Mineral Waters”