Newspaper Page Text
PHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. urn.
II
INDIA TEA
Iced or Hot
A Luxury Within Reach of All
ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS
Published by the Growers of India Tea
ilHHIlHHHIlHHMHNHlIIIIHHHIItHHHNHHHIHNIlHIIMlIHNNIHMHHI
1 SOCIETY
For a Child, of Five
utmm—r—
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IpERSONA L MENTION
••••••••••#•••••••••••••••»*••%#(
Miu Ethel Rodger* has returned
from » delightful visit to Wnverly hall,
H arm Springs.
Mrs. Paul W. Nolan and little daugh
trr Margaret, of Jackaon. are the guests
„f Mrs, ft. X. Pelot at her home In Lo-
gar.-ave.
Mr. and' Mrs. Georgs W. McCarty.
Mitt Mignon McCarty, Miss Margaret
McCarty and Mr. Rucker McCarty, who
have born spending several weeka at
Moorrhend fits - , have returned home.
Mn. Irvine C. Walker, of Xewnan,
da., will he the gueat of Mies Kthel
Kaetln thla weak.
Mist Mamie Miller, of Fort Valley,
will arrive Wednesday to be the guest
Of Mira Jessie Wagner at her home In
thr Linden Court apartmenta. and will
bran attendant at the Wagner-Lanier
welding on August 9.
Mra. Pet Evens Stockton, Mlee Mollie
Evans and their mother, Mn. Evans,
will leave Thursday for a trip to
lVrlghtrvllla Beach.
Mn. Stewart Robsrts and Miss Mar
garet Welch will return home Thun
der after a visit to Mies Cleo Carml-
rlui-l In Jackaon, Ga.
Mra. R. Boyd Cole, who has been the
guest «f Mlae Beaele Burkett for the
lest two weeks, has returned to her
borne In Barnwell. P. C,
Miss Ruby Askew, Mrs, J. T, Oanltl
and Master Thomas Danitl, Jr., hare
rrturned from a frlp to Wrfghtsvllle
B»»eh.
Mr. and Mra. J. T. Daniel have taken
pn,,.avion of their new’ home at 784
West Peachtree-st.
Mr. C. E. Sergeant. Miss Nattis Ser
grant and Mias Luis Sergeant have re
turned home after a vlelt to friend* In
Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. William H, Turner, Jr.,
have moved to LaGrange, where they
will mske their home. Mrs. Turner was
Mia* Haxel Vorus,
Mr. Joseph A, Willingham is spending
tm days at Borden-Wheeler Springe.
Mr. E. L. Hading, Mr. H. W. Tolbert
and Mr. J. Baahinaki, Jr„ a* the guests
of Mr. Arthur M. Reid, were among tha
automobile parties from Atlanta to
•pend the week-end at Warm Springe.
Mrs. D. J, Hill and Mr, and Mrs. John
Thama* Moore are at St. Simona.
Mr. Ruffin Eubank*, of Birmingham.
Alabama, ha* returned to his home aft
er a may In Atlanta.
Mra, Thomas MaeRea entertained re
cently at a heart* die* party for Misses
Jennette and Xelll# MaeRea. of Car
rollton. Ga,
Mr, and Mra. Scharsingar and daugh.
ler, Alice, left last week for New Tork.
Mre. Schetelnger and Mis* Srherslngar
will sen this.’ week for Switzerland to
' visit their old home. Mr. Scberalnger
mil rrturn ot Atlanta.
- Mr. and Mra. R. C, Patterson and two
children left Friday for Sullivans Is
land. 8 C„ where they will spend com*
time at Bellevue Lodge.
Mr. end Mrs. N. F. Wolfe, of Atlanta,
are now • spending a very enjoyable
time et the Hotel Balsam. Balsam.
X. c.
Mrs. 0. 8, Nunnally, who la spending
Itxerlano
summer there. Mre. LUsle Schofield
and Mis* Gladys Schofield, of Macon,
are traveling with Mrs. Xunnallv.
Mr. L. D. Scott, of the Washington
seminar}’, has returned from a stay
with his family at Chesapeake bay, on
the Virginia coast. Mra. Scott remains
until September 1 before returning to
Atlanta.
Mra. William Hynde, of McKinney.
Texas, le the guest of her brother. Mr.
C. T. Nunnally, and his family on Ponce
DeLeon-avs. Mr*. Hynds. who has
many friends In Atlanta, will remain for
about two months, during the absence
of Mr*. Nunnally, who la taking the rest
cur* at Johns Hopkins. In Baltimore.
Misa Jennie Moblay leaves Tuesday
for Toxaway and will he with Mrs. C.
C. McGehee while there.
Min Marcella Robinson has returned
from Auguste, where she visited her
sister. Mr*. Hinton J. Baker.
Min Jeni* Mitchell, who hae been
making her home In Texas for the past
year or two. Is now the guest of her
mother, Mr*. Russell Mitchell, at her
home on North Boulevard.
Mist Paulin* 8h*rl*y, of New Mexico,
who spent the past several days as the
guest of Mr*. Ellis Lockhsrt, Is now the
guest of Mr*. W. B. Healey at her home
In Albany.
Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Healey, of Al
bany. who have been on an extended
trip East, spent the week-end a* the
guests of Mr. and Mra. Elba Lockhart
on their way home.
Miss Virginia Taylor, of Nashville.
Tenn.. Is visiting Mis* Emma Frixsel],
Misa Marguerite Polhill, of Hawklns-
vllle. Is the guest of Mies Princes*
Watt* and will be with her until the
middle of August.
Mr*. Clarane# May’e many friend*
will regret to learn that she Is at a
private sanitarium, where ahe submit
ted to a aevere operation Tuesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whit* and Mias
Harriet Benedict hare sailed for Eng
land after a Slay with friends In Phila
delphia and Beech Haven, N. J.
Mr*. William Hanstll Is visiting Mr*.
Nathaniel Granger In Carteravlll*, Ga.
Miss Itabal Kuhrt has been spending
some time with Miss Laura Ansley
during the absence of Mr*. Analey In
New Tork. where ahe went to *e* Miss
Mamie Ansley off to Europe. Miss
Ansley will remain abroad a year and
will spend the winter studying In Lu
cerne.
Mis*** Marian Goldsmith, Martha
Ryder, Isabel Kuhrt, Laura Anelay, Jan.
nfe DuBosa, Nina Brown, Allans Gen
try, Mignon McCarty, Julia Dodd and
Hatan Jackaon were among the many
membera of the younger eel at the
Lyric Monday evening.
INMAN PARK CLUB.
Tha Inman Park Embroidery club
will meet on Wednesday afternoon. Au
gust 3, with Mrs. Jack Shropshire at
her horn*. 105 Hurt-su at 4 o’clock.
MART JIM DUNLAP. Secretary.
Of course It le all right for a Bride to
wait until her husband Is sound asleep,
then wake him up to ask If he’s asleep
yet.—Chicago New*.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DnBose Company
Atlanta
New York
Paris
* Furniture
August is the right month for making
Home-furnishing plans.
We will execute them for you prompt
ly and economically.
Your first thought should be RELIA
BILITY.
Is the merchant .just?
Is the FURNITURE honest?
Answer the first question for your
selves.
Let us help you to a fuller understand
ing of the second.
Our stock is practically new—all of it.
Odds-and-euds, holdovers and sulkere
were sold out before we moved into the
present building—about three months ago.
Our relations with the best manufac
turers in the United States are close and
mutually helpful.
You enter into them vitally. ,
The combination exacts certain well-
defined obligations and responsibilities.
' Good craftsmanship, accurate con
struction, artistic taste, reasonable prices.
None of us—makers, customer, retailer
-—can afford to overlook such essentials—
all of which round up in the comprehen
sive word “RELIABILITY.”
Test. Stop at any point—Porch Fur
niture. Lawn Furniture, Bedroom Furni
ture, Diningroom Furniture, Parlor Fur
niture, Hen Furniture. Hall Furniture—
everything we show are witnesses that
'indicate our claim.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company
M. Rich & Bros. Co.
M. Rich & Bros. Co
FOR A CHILD OF FIVE. .
Ta But variety Inta the frocks Intended for lassie* of tender year* Is a
problem difficult to solve. This difficulty Is Increased by the paramount
rule of simplicity which must be observed. In the little dreea sketched to
day. both simplicity and novelty arc present. The upper portion of the
dree*, with oddly shaped yoke and short sleeves, has been cut In one from a
fine piece of ell-over eyelet embroidery. The bottom of this and the edge of
the sleeve ar finished by a row of crochet halls. The lower part of the frock
it made from embroidered flouncing gathered to the waist.
CRIN-HA8LEY.
The merrtage of Mies Maud Elisa
beth Crin and Mr. Frank T. Hasle.v
look place on Saturday evening last at
the home of the brla*’~
r* parents, 458
W**hlngton-|t„ at 8:80 o’clock.
The bride and bridegroom came In to
the strain* of Mendelsaohn’a wedding
march, and were married by the Rev. S.
B. Ledbetter before a bank of palms
and ferns.
The bride wore her traveling coatume
of bisque color and carried a bouquet
of white roses and fern.
There were no attendants and only
Intimate friend* and relative* were
present.
An Informal reception followed the
Tsmony. a color scheme of pink and
white being carried out In tne floral
decorations and In the refreshments
served.
i a charming young
an. a-lth many friend*. The bridegroom
holds a position with Ghamborlln-John
son-Du Bos* Company and la well
known.
TRAVELERS AID.
Th* Atlanta Woman’s Missionary as
sociation will meet Wednesday morn
ing. August t, at 10:80, at the Central
Congregational church.
MRS. S. F. BOTKIN,
Corresponding Secretary.
MARIETTA* NOTES.
Miss Louise Boucher, of New Orleans,
tnd Miss Ruth Tribble, of Athens, th*
guests of Miss Evelyn Clay, are recelv-
itlons In Marietta,
ogar*. of Oklahoma,
are visiting Ihelr daughter, Mr*. I.cn
Baldwin.
Ex-Governor and Mra. Broun and
family spent last weak at their Chero
kee county farm.
Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Everett,
Atlanta, were week-cnil gueat* of Mr*,
Roberta on Kennesaw.
Mr*. Herbert Clay gave a lovely
porch party recently for MIS* Ruth
Tribble, of Athena, the admired gueat
of 51 Isa Evelyn Clay. A delicious lunch
eon was served at the conclusion of
the game. Twelve guests of 5!ls*
Clay’s set enjoyed the charming hos
pitality.
Misa Carrie Lou Neal will be maid «f
honor at Miss Mary McClain’* wedding
In Charlotte, the occasion to be a bril
liant event In society.
Miss Elisabeth Reynolds and Miss
Josephine Dobbs gave a lovely bridge
party for Mia* Ruth Tribble and Miss
Louis* Boucher, two popular vlallors In
town. The game was played and
luncheon served on the Reynolds' beau
tiful lawn under the magnolia trees.
Th* affair was one of the prettleet of
the season's parties. T
Mrs. Morgan SfcNeei and Mr*. L. N.
Trammell are spending two weeks at
Wrlghtsvllle.
Mrs. Harty Dupree and children will
leave anon for Wrlghtsvllle.
Mra. Tom Brumby. Jr., and little
Mary Louise are visiting Mr*. Brumby’s
sister. Mrs. Earle Pearce, of Pawtucket
Harbor.
Mrs. George Sessions entertained
48 club with a porch party Friday
morning.
Misses Carrie Lou and Nell Neat ar*
invited to spend August with relatives
from Kentucky, who are spending the
summer at Toxaway.
Lieutenant Frank Clay gavt an ele-
snt dinner for Lieutenant Held! and
lldshlpman Awfrey, of tha Louisiana.
Mist Bessie Wombell has gone to
Canada. I
MONTGOMERY’S BEAUTIFUL
NEW THEATER OPENS
Th# opening of th# n#w Montgomery
theater In Feiohtree-it., which occurred
Monday, wan tha ilgnai for a mammoth
movable crowd--morn Me in that It waa
constantly changing and shifting from
noon Monday until 11 o'clock at night.
The new theater, which le located Juet
above Auburn-nve.. le one of the mo»t
ornate moving picture and vaudeville the
aters In America, and Mr. Montgomery
assure# Ms patrons that the opening pro
gram Is only In keeping with the policy
to be pursued by the house.
The arcade Is festooned with hundreds
of electric lights. nreaenftng a charming
effect, and from this arcade the crowd#
are easily carried Intfj the interior, which
draped Romeo balcony at the left of tha
organ, whereon the sextette from IajcIs
wafted thru the air from the musical
throats of MIm Mary Wengler and Wil
liam cireen.
There Is an abundance of fresh air cir
culating from rightly placed fans, that do
not blow with sudden force bui gently cool
the air, making the feeling even more
restful. The ae#ta all wear linen covers
_ nr - m —_
moving picture ehows. It Is Indeed a dc
parture. a novel and beautiful feature la
thl# that F. T. Montgomery ha# built In
Atlanta, and the city can easily boast of
having an amusement house second to
none in the country for beauty and design
and quality of »».crtalnm#nt.
5 After-Inventory “Clean-up” of
{EMBROIDERIES
■ VALUES UP TO 35c, AT
J Sale Begins at 8:30 O’Clock
hi We have completed our inventory
m and find many odd pattern^ of Ern
ie broidery edgings and insertings which
is we have determined to close out. These
le goods are exceptionally fine qualities ^ Yard
m of Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric in. the most useful
is w , idths--all styles of patterns. Regular prices to 35c.
: For Tomorrow, Wednesday Only
* Main Floor, Right Aisle.
35 M. Rich & Bros. Co. | M. Rich & Bros. Co.
m,
Chairman Mason Says Head of
Police Will Have Power to
Run Department.
‘‘This l* on* flection in which poli
tic* will pity no part. .Vo caucus.* ar*
being held, no trading I* being don*, no
combinations are being formed and
there'll be non*. Each of th* commis
sioners will go Into the election un-
irameled and free to vote for the men
he considers best fitted for the piece*
to be filled.”
Thla declaration was mad» Tuesday
morning to a Georgian reporter by
Chairman Carlo* Mason of th* pellr#
commission.
It was made In reference to the forth,
coming election of a chief of police to
succeed Chief Henry Jennings, ’when
the latter Is retired on pension, and th*
filling of any vacancies caused by the
election of the new chief.
After the new chief I* elected." con.
tlnuerl Chairman M«*on.” "h* will be
called on to fill any vacancies that may
exist. Under the precedent tetabllshrd
y th* commission at the last captain's
Jertlon. th* commissioners wlli than
proceed formally to elect the cholcs of
:he new chief. A* to th* chief him
self. the commissioners will each vote
for the man thev believe to be moat
competent. A* far at I am concerned.
‘ want the chlaf to b# rhlef In reality.”
There now seem* no further doubt
but that Captain J. I,. Reaver* will be
th* choice of the commlselon for chief.
He will be elected nn th* Drat ballot,
with seven vote* at least apd possibly
nine.
According to the most rsllabte In
formation, the vnte now stand* aa fol
lows:
For Beavers—Chairman Mason. Com
missioner* Smith, Fain, Knight. Mar-
W.t* U’l.ltA an# Mol'a.'liArn *?
Your Linen Suit Can
Be Re-Dyed by STODDARD
pOSSrBLY vour linen suit hug become fnded—and
* show* the effects of tvenr.
STODDARD has a remarkable process of RE-DYE-
IXG lineD suits—in even the most delicate colors—so
they will look like new.
A Wagon for a Phong Call
W# Pay Express (On* Way) on Out-of-Town Ordoro of 88.00 or Ovor.
Dixie's Greatest Dyer
and Dry Cleaner
130 Peachtree St.
DTOUUarU Both Phones Ivy 43
on Monday night w»« ftatooned with cuti Montgomery #tat*»* most emphatically
plant#, fsms and palm# and lit Ilk# a! that no vaudeville or character singing
miniature fairyland with thousand# of eol- will he featured here, but only pictures
©rad electric bulbs. The efTect of these ? and music of the highest quality will be
lights Is aoft and soothing, and everything offered. An Indeed this I# In keeping with
rennerted with the place Is for the benefit j the whole Idea of the place -harmony In
of the patron, overcoming the Ul effects. everything—and everyfner# the feeling of
so often complained of in picture houses. I restful contsnt is tutramount.
Notable among these features is tht| Atlanta put the stamp of approval upon
ladle#* rett room, perfectly fitted on the (the Montgomery on Monday, and there la
balcony level. From this vantage point a} no doubt but what this bouse will becom<
kiew of the decorative effect Is exception- {one of the distinct features of the South*
lly pleasing, the graceful swing
tlctmy, which extends almost hi
round the house; the truly wo
blend of restful
, of the I land.
. alf way I
wonderfuf .wl
karmnnloua coloring«_
throughout th# whole Interior brings the; HOW TO REMOVE FRECKLES
eye to a peaceful, pleasant gaze upon the
elavated curtain, wh— **“ ~* —
Javated curtain, where the pictures are
shown in deep-toned beauty. Above the
curteln Is the magnificent organ, the
largeet pipe organ In any theater in Amer
ica. The full, resonant tones of the organ
only serve to intensify the harmony of the
whole house, as doea the artistically
Wilson's Freckle Cream Is Pos
itively Guaranteed to
' Do the Work.
letter* are constantly being received
by the maker* of Wilson's Freckle
Cream from prominent ladlet laying
Hint they have at last dlscovtred how
to remove freckle*.
, Juat because you happen to hate
Aug. 1.—Carteravlll# freckle* I* no reason why you *hould
wit; hold at the Ssm Jon** tabernacle fa'always have them.
CORN SHOW WILL BE
HELD AT CARTERSVILLE
Cariartville. Oa.
l; hold at th* fia
thl* eftv thl* f»ll the great fall corn show
«f the Seventh district Thl, I* the rirnt
tern ehow aver held In thl* district and
will bring some J00 or M0 school children
vho have been engaged In thr boy*' corn
•lub work Id ihl* district this year to
gether. Quit* a number of cltle* In th#
district were after thl* big event, but due
to the efforta of County School Commis
sioner Henry Mil am and Dr. William
Bradford, Cedartown. collaborator In
the Seven'll District Boy*’ Corn club
work, thl* city wa* favored. At the same
time a school fair will he held.
Cabinet Consider* Haytien Situation.
Washington, Aug. 1.—Th# cabinet to
day considered the situation In HaytL
Tho administration believe* that ihsre
are now enough United State* warships
In Heytfen water* to protect all for
eign interests.
Mr*. M. J. River* wrote from Berne.
Bo Itserland. saying: "If after giving
Wilton'* Freckle Cream a fair trial It
do»« not cure your akin, there I* no
r»nr.r,1} for you. I always took th* he*t
care of my akin, but freckled dreadful
ly anil could get no remedy until I
found Wilson's Freckle Cream.” One
Jar of Wilson* freckle Cream will
call** vour frerkiis perceptlhlv fnd».
and the second Jar will entirely remove
them.
The druggist l» Inetructed to return
your money to you If II doeen’t do Just
what we claim for It.
Try a Jar today. You’ll h« delighted
with tin fin* effect on your *kln. If
your druggist can not supply you. .end
5* cent* to the Wilson Freckle Cream
Co. < ’harleatoi). 3. C, and they will
send you a full alxe Jar.
but. White and .McEachern—'.
For Jett—Commissioner* Barn##,
Clerk* and Humphrlee—8.
For Mayo—Commissioner Johnson—1
Doubtful—Mayor Winn—1,
While the mayor ha* not expressed
hlmaelf. It la generally believed that he
will vole for Captain Beaver*. Next to
Mayo. I'ommltsloner Johnson Is Mid to
favor Beaver*, and It I* possible. II f*
said, that he may vote for the latter.
For 'captain to succeed Beavers, there
eeem* little doubt but that the choice
will be mad* between Bergaant Lamar
Poole and Detective George C. Bullard.
If the new chief Is called on to make
the choice of a new captain. It I* prer.
tli-ally conceded that he will choose
either Poole or Bullard.
fn th* event Poole I* named captain
thl* will leave another vacancy- Poole
I* teemed a roundsman, but ranks as
sergeant. Several candidate* are al
ready In the field for the place of
roundsman to *uceecd Pool# should he
he promoted.
That a strong fight would be mad*
to reinstate former Sergeant Frank
Whitley there I* no doubt. Again,
however, the now chief would have to
make th# choice.
Should Chief Jennings be retired at
th* meeting of the olty council next
Mondav. the election of chief would
take place at the meeting of the poltc#
romml«*lon Tuesday night. Th# filling
of eny other vacancies. It I*.said, will
th»n be deferred to th* aurrwedlng
meeting In order that the new chief
may he well established In his office
before having to chooa* Ms new offi
cers
m
FOR GEORGIA'S EXHIBIT
Savannah Also Gives to State
Fund For Chicago
Land Show.
Word waa received In Atlanta Tuea
day morning from Ed 51. Hafer, seen
fary of the Georgia Exhibit associa
tion. to the effect that th* Wayeros*
hoard of trad* Monday night subscribed
It* pro rsla share of $850 inward de
fraying Ih* expenses of the Georgia
exhibit at the forthcoming United
States Land and Irrigation exposition,
to be held In Chicago In November and
December.
Secretary Hafer. with W. H. l,*ahy,
general paaaenger ngent of,the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, who
Is president of the Georgia association,
appeared before Ih* Wayeros* body and
explained briefly the projected exhibit.
Th# suggestion wa* welcomed with on.
thualaem and the body, by a unani
mous vote, appropriated the prescribed
|250.
This was the second appropriation
secured' nn Monday, tl)e first being that
of the Savannah Chamber of Commerce
for 1350.
The oeorgla Exhibit aesoriatlon hex
seetttred an option on a large apace,
which expiree September 1. The offf-
rers are now making a tour of the
state railing subscriptions with which
to take over thl* option. From pres
ent Indications their, tour will be a
splendid aurreM.
Georgia has Increased from tenth to
fourth place In agricultural develop-
ment and this exhibit at Chicago la to
demonstrate to thrworld what Georgia
has at home.
Interest has been aroused throughout
the state over this exhibit, which now
■eeine nn aseured success provided th'*
other rides In th* state follow th*
splendid example of Savannah ami
Wayeros*.
From The London Chronic!*.
A day or two ago, h
boat train at Dover
th* writer found a fellow passengar
resting a heavy head on worried look
ing hands. The weather was quit*
plrnaant, but one can nevar Judge th*
channel by the appearance of Dover
beach, ao th* question waa asked *’ m-
pathetlcally: "Wa* th# crOMlng very
rough?” “No,” said th# paaaenger,
'this Is a personal matter.”
No, Cordelia, ih* population .of Cork
Isn't necessarily a floating population.
Chicago New*.
AN AUGUST
CLEAN-UP SALE
of matting Suit Cases and Auto
mobile Trunks
Poor Tails.
From The Chicago Record-Herald.
“It seems to me.” said Mrs. oldcaatle.
"that our minister Isn’t preaching a*
well a, he did al first. Don't you think
h* Is becoming rather dogmatic?'
"Well, I don't know.” replied her
hostess as she put away th» Jewel* she
had worn while viewing the coronation
processlpn. "altho I did notice last
Sunday that he spoke about th* dogs
lickin' the sore* nf Laxaru, It * awful
poor taste, ain’t ItT*
33 1-3 Per Cent Off
$1.25 Suit Case*....
...... 80c
$9.00 Auto Trunk*....
...$6.00
$1.50 Suit Cases
....$1.00
$12.00 Auto Trunk*...
...$8.00
$2.00 Suit Cases....
....$1.35
$10.50 Auto Trunk*..
..$11.00
$3.00 Suit Cases...,
»2.oo
$7.50 Tire Cases.;....
...$5.00
$4.00 Suit Case*
... .$2.65
$10.00 Tire Chscb
...$6.65
$5.00 Suit Cases....
... .$3.35
$12.50 Tire Cases
.. .$8.35
Lie be rm a n ’ s
The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall Street