Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 25, 1912, HOME, Page 20, Image 20

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20 Society News of Atlanta < VI MBER of pm lies ..iv b.-n ZA arranged for lire dinner tinner this evening at lit’ Piedmont Driving club Mr. and M - William E. Haw kin will < n!< ; l-iin guest- Mr. find MTr E. R Railing Mr Hti Henz and Hr. am; Ur \\ ilb im Perrin Xirii-'-an ’•'.e iiav< potm- of four guest, each I . md Mrs. William A Speer will have i pain of ten. Mi and*Mrs Hl! I Mom. dll iiavt tin. guest - (■ arw \i'- .1-1 o Smnnvrt i* will bar* four cor -r Dr. and Mrs. i Dunbar Roy « .11 e,\» < p.irh of right Mr. Edward F’* * pie Mr. Hadi‘•on Roll and Mr F. P Cnirhip <n have n partv of six Mi and M' Harry Harman Jr . vHi have fmn 2 i- o . and Mrs Ten Er < A Rrnnn and Mr. and Mr.- M D. Mao will din* together Cox CoHeqe Commencement. Tb <ixt\-ninth annual ronwm e inent of c. cii’- h < hppn i highly Bucces = fu! even’ of the The va ricus r< J'-i’f and dher or *■ * a inm* nis V-M.l ■ i-a 5 bv ti *- a al h-L'h M and ai d of t i - Instil u»h«.' The ronmv wen.ent .vr ( . y. . OpFnr-d " s h an r.<nfng recital hi the candidate- for <’• rt ’th aw *. ,n piano and voire ’'d b\ ii.rw-n fr'»m th* 1 viol n <’ i • The pro: ram pre- gent’ ■ r- * ■•■ 1. in ip . \ numb*» g.r ! 6 r>■ iI i’r•r 1’ • d ’h* ■ met hodr. gtanda’d ami attainment for pnpds *»f this c? •* Th® orator.' •I i v, a in • barge of an 1 a u. •i >< itainnient ’hi hHng a new foatnrr . f ij.» < omni* n<fnvmt The estahii h’a o’ "f thi" * s hnr»| of nratorv '-■» • -—*—• l"l ! ißi,<n •* 7 '*** ***M»il I I Palmer’s Skin Whitener Will Bleach Four Skin Try It and ••«•■«• the marvelous r» Biilt Frire 2’->r. prepaid anywhere Jacobs' Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga. - __ •; JBMWaKltl'yagT W« IT- —•—* L 'llli I ■ .HI! n ■ !■ IR.' *, S-g; L xL KWTTSBfe fflSfe Georgian W ant Ads Get Result:- 65“ — - - - ' - ' - - Combinations In Flat Silver It is sometime* 1h" <i<sirc of ;t funiilv or “roup of friends fr> give ihr bride a chest of silver, but find lh;it it eosls more than they wish'io pay. We can supph combinations ihai will, ni lettsi. form a delightful liegiiHiiii'j f'ii ih< volloe!ion We can give you corrwl groupings of flatware in an\ gizp ca<v or <du st roii iv sh <>ur laruur of patterns is unus uali' broad, in faei. so much so that choosing becomes pp tirely a mailer of personal preference <)ur engraving, which is without <osl lo ion. is so c\ ecuted a- to !2>w to th" artivh a more handsome appearance. Wi in\ii<- ion i<> sei th« ru-h abundant fine of pat tern' n ' •a n ..bosv ■ on, (F vgene y Haynes f yWF L *_p y * nil 4 T g T ENGAGEMENTS 1 Proctor Fulton. Ms Elizabeth Proctor, of Savannah, announces the engagement of her daughtf!. Alice Pauline, tn Mr. Elmer Elswmih Fulton, of Atlanta, the mar riage to teke place in Helena on .June 3 .it noon. ’ Taylor. Terrell. \ Mi. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor announce th engagement of their daughter. Ag n Eucile, to Mt Kenam Thomas Te ic|], the’wedding lo take place June 19 at th* resident e of the brid’*-ele< t on < ’apitor.aveniie. Thomas Wier. Mu. < lenrge Hinihv Thomas an nounce- the engagement of het daugh- ( «i. Ro<r>na Elizabeth, to Mr Joel Alex ander Wier The wedding to he on the • vr-ning of Jmv 12 at home, .394 Prim - avenue. Mhens. Ga. ' Mr. Ree - Branch, I Mr and M»s R. R Mcßee. of Wat- I kin villr. Ga.. announce the engagement ■>f Hour daughter. Alice Enflaire. lo Mr Otho M< l.aughlin Rranch. The wed ding to take place a’ the Methodist • hut* h on M rdm day* evening. June 2H. Laurins- Hutcheson. Mr. ami Mt - Thoma ’'Latin 4 .aurins announce the engagement of their daughter, V irginia Flo, to Mr. Swepson ii’Niel Hutcheson. Jr. of Athens. Ga.. the wedding to take place at the home of the bride np th r » vening of June 17 Love Salmon. Mr and Mi- I H Neel* announr* the engagement of theli daughter Mis: Annabel Darden Love, to Mr. Jack Henly Salmon, tin* ceremonx tn be per formed bx Rev S. R Relk, of tin Park Street Methodist church, at 8:30 o’clock <»n th evening of June 25, at the Wr-t End Baptist church. lia - marked an epoch >n the historv of orator' in the South The senior <’elebration at < ox wa*- a beautiful event. The tudent- march id In bv classes, epch preceded h\ its v. cp m i » *»t, 'x ho bore the rias flower and < olni The lunlot <’las.s carried an immense daio chain which they held 1 '’oft t | t p -pnior mar'h'd through c o double line and -mg th p dais.' ••»»£ Massed in front and on tin col stag* ill united in inglng thi <•. college song ihc original e-sayi- that followed. ■hi histni', prophecy poem and "ill i .iio-pe’> » d " Ith reading and mu ir. I •ci e entertaining. The ,\nung women graduate: in piano kc the brilliant closing recital of the <*mu-.» m oment. M«ss Leroux’s Jr-o <’onst.an<p T.ernux. the young | t.iughtei’ of Mrs. J. VV Leroux. gave a '■'aruing pari' Ihi;- afternoon nt the • f'lookhavon chib. The guests included ibout 3<» young people, Mrs. Eeroux ■ Im per on ing. assisted b\ Mrs. St Elmo \l.»ngah. Miss Alice May Massen ;.ih Mis* I'l i Johm ton and other friend ; The roi ppibni hall and ball room of Ihr 1 bib "ore decorated in Bild flnuere ! LACKED CONFIDENCE STILE IT HELPED Happy Experience of Ridge ley Lady, Who Describes Her Own Narrow Es cape From Death. Ridgeley, Tenn. —Mrs. Jennie Estes, of this place, writes: "I want to say something good for C’ardiii. I can t be gin to say enough. I was sick abed with womanly troubles, from February until October, and was in very bad con dition. The doctor came to see me. I three or four times a week, but he did [me no good. One day I thought I would [ give Cardui a trial. I had no confidence :in II O' ill. hut I bought a bottle. In a : few dai s I was up and-doing my house- ■ work. Xo«, 1 haveigained 15 pounds, 1 and Illi feeling as well ns I ever felt in my lit',-. If it had not'been for <'ardul. I honest lx believe I would, have been In m\ grave 1 advise all sick and suffer ing women to take I'ardui. It cured me when ill other medicines failed.” in the past fifty years thousands of ladies have written, like Mrs. Estes, to tell i,f the benefit received from i'ardui. Suri: tes'tinioni from those who have tried and know i'ardui surely indicates ' ‘ m- i line of this reliable woman's rem- I . dy. For quick relief from all forms of ' otniiply trouble, i'ardui is the medi m you need. Try it. X H Write to: Ladies' Advisory - > i>i . Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat- ■"C ■ Tenn foi Special Instructiong. <nd *i4-rage book ‘Home Treatment for I Women. sent in plain wraj'per. on re -1 ones! I i Hb ATLAX J A GEORGIAN AND \"E"!S:SA I I KDAY. MAY 25. 1912. Dancing Recital by Children Tuesday or artistic and social interest w ill b f a recital in classical and national dane inj; by the pupils of Miss Lillian Viola Mnselev at Segadlo’a hall on Tuesda; evening at R:3O o’clock. The various dances will be presented by the tnetnb' rs of the aesthetic class, and the first and second classes of th<- I dancing school. Many beautiful dances will he ex | ploit'd by the children. Notable on the j program will he tpe •’Mignonnette,*' an | aesthetic dance interpreted by the gfirlK of the aesthetic class, and also anaet theti. -010 dame Thiee Eai’ Maids.” interpreted by Miss Harriet Askam "L’Hirondello or Swallow' Waltz” Is a new hall room dance w hi< h v 1 ill ire ran. dried br the entire < ompanr of young dancers < >tlu 1 ensemble dances wit' be the Krakoviak Ballet, from Zchfzn- Szaria. "Myrtles.” a clas-'ical ballet by the second class: the "Broadwar Pol ka." the "Prince s Two-step." "Piz zlcati," from "Silvia." and the “Ga votte Waltz," a new ball room dance. A number of children will take part in the beautiful program of dances and a largo audience w 111 witness *ho per formance. There will he a dance ihr afternoon al Scgadlo's for the younger college set and on Monday evening, beginning at S. .th o’clock, the last dome of the sea son w ill take place Miss Moseley leaves, the latter part of the week for New Vmk. where -be will spend the gt eater part of the summer ,'tudying under lx>uis t'hallf and Mr. Romen, the fa mous ballet teacher Later in the suiit mer Mrs, A O Lane, of Birmingham, will Join Miss Moseley' and they-will go 10 Eastern summer resorts near New York. Mis’ Moseler return:- tn Atlanta I (he latter part of September. and greenery, and dainty ices and other refreshment: were served, the pink color motif being carried out in de tail. The parti vaa opened " ith the grand march led by the young hnstes.-. danc. ing with Master Walter Wilkes. Many pretty figure were Introduced, the fa vors being Japanese parasols for the girls and <aner, for the boys, Mlsft Leroux wore a dancing frock of white point d'esprit. caught with tiny pink moss rosebuds and made oyer pink natin. with pink satin dam'lng slippers adorned with moss, rosebuds. Mrs. L«roux wore white !ac“ over blue Mik The guests Included Misses Idelta Andrews, Martha Boynton. Louise L'Engle, Nell Summerall. Harriet Ask am. Laura Lewis- Lahon. Margaret Massengale, Either Joeriison. Betty Joerrison. Helen Brown. Bazelle Bar clay. Barcroft. Louis Mclntyre. Betty Black. Ruth Armistead. Masters Wal ter Wilkes, Olin Stamps. Marion Wil son, John Simpson. Thoma-s Longino. Charles Henry Parantha. Joel Arml stead and other* Mrs. Erwin to Entertain. i Mrs. Rush Erwin will entertain at an afternoon domino party on Friday, May 31. at 1 o’clock Mrs. Erwin's guests will he Mrs. John Purser. Mrs. John M McEachern. Mrs. Henry Brittain, Mis. Thomas L. Stokes. Mrs-. Charles Forrest Mrs. R. O, Coch ran. Mrs Thomas Pitts. Mrs Eugene Booth. Mrs. Warren Seay, Mrs. Thomas Hadi. Mrs. W A Foster. Mrs. W P Walthall. Mr. J. Walter Mason, Mrs. George Griffin. Mis Leon Walker. Mrs. John Longwell Mrs Edward Cheshire and Mis. George Ramey. Graduating Exercises. The graduating exercises at the Im mat ulate Conception seminary will take place at 5 o'clock on Wednesday, June r>, at the Academy hall. 149 Washington street. The closing exercises of the gram mar. intermediate and primary classes of the academy will take place at the hall on Tuesday morning. June 4, at ID o’clock. Miss Mason Entertains. Miss Evelyn Mason enteitained at tea at the Georgian Terrace this afternoon foi Miss Jennie Lowry, a bride-elect of Juno. The guests were Miss Lowry. Miss Mini Blalock Miss Annie Lou Padgett. Miss Alice May Freeman. Miss Marian Fielder, Miss Igimat Jeter, Miss Dorothy Breitenbuchet. Miss Wilhetni na Drummond. Mrs. Ivan Allen and Mrs. .1 I. Lowry . : Atlantans Complimented. Mrs Julian Field and Mrs. A. I) ’ Adair. Jr . have returned from a visit to I their sister. Mrs, Calvin Morgan Me lt.'lung. in Knoxville Mrs. Field -and i Mrs. Adair were entertained extensively during tht’ii visit. Mrs. McClung was hostess at two luncheon of twelve cov ers each. The Atlanta ladies also shared hon or- with Mr. Lee McClung, I’nited Slates treasurer and a brother of Mt. Calvin Morgan McClung, at a dinner parly given by Mr. and Mrs. < ’ha les McClung. Others entertaining for Mrs. Field and Mis Adair were Mrs Alfred F Sanford, Mis. Cary F. Spence .intt Miss Katherine Biisioe. \ number of box parties, teas at the t’herokee Coun try < lub and automobile parties added I io the pleasure of then stay. : Mrs. Scott Hostess. Mi.- H'-niy Berlin -d Scott enter- TALC IS BORATEO \ ‘ t .V HERF >« no other Tai cum Powder so s- r. «o smooth. so delightfully perfumed. 1 ~ Guaranteed Pure £ 10 Cents a Bom **»©♦?«*• '*y Mined ana reaie on rby ••esh and G TALCUM PUFF CO. arttHe jEEW ' But* Terminal B*j«ldfng yP~ Brooklyn. N. *. PERSONALS Mis. Joseph Brown Whitehead has returned to New- York, after a short stay at the Georgian Terrace. Mrs. Rex E. Weiser and children, of ' hattanooga.. have returned home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. ft. t’ulley in West End. Mt. and Mis. Goodloe H. Yancey an nounce the birth of a daughter at tneir home. 8 Kennesaw avenue, who will be called Sarah Elizabeth. Miss Bannie Marie Hood i nlet tamed at a box party at the Forsyth this af’ ei noon for Miss Jennie Philpot, of Au gusta, and Miss Eva Mutphy, of Si. Louis. Miss Georgia May Tayloi was hnste-- at tyro bridge parties today, entertain ing this morning for Miss Florence Katnper. a brtde-elei t. and this after noon for Mrs John C. Jacobs, of Chi cago, Mrs. Irving Gresham's guest. Mrs. Fred entertained in formally this: afternoon at ,‘her home in College Park for Miss Manelie Brew ster. a bride-elect of June, the guests including only Miss Brewster and her attendants. Misa Pauline Foster, of WacX. Texas arrived today to spend a few days with Miss Lula Dean Jones. Miss Foster has just attended the commencement at Chevy Chase. Washington. D. where she and Mis -. Jones were class mates. Miss Foster will be entertained informally during her vi=it, and’ will be tendered a dinner party at the din ner dance at East Lake this evening. ~ WEDDINGS Word Pratt Wedding Plans. The wedding of Miss Kossie Word and Mr Eugene <”. Pratt, of Birming ham. will be a pretty event taking place Wednesday morning. June 12. at 19 o’clock, at the Central Presbyterian church Miss Alma Nanc« will be maid of honor, and Mr. Ashby Long. o( Bir mingham, will be best man Mis. E B. McCrory, a sister of th? bride-elect, and Mrs. J Frank Cates will be matrons of honor The ushers will include Mr B. C. Broyles. Dr. E. B Thomas, Mr. J J. Snelling and Mr. B N'. Darden FUTURE EVENTS The tea at which Mrs, ,T. J Spalding will entertain at Deerland Thursday afternoon will be a compliment to her daughter-in-law. Mrs Hughes Spald ing. Invited to meet the bride are the members of the young married set, with a few of the unmarried set and a limited number of Mrs. Spalding's spe cial friends. Assisting in entertaining will he Mrs. William H. Schroder. Mrs. Phinizy Cal houn. Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby. Jr., Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr., Mrs George B. Allen and Mrs. R. D Spalding Punch will be served by Mbs Kath erine Dußose and Miss Faith Johnson. The informal five o'clock tea at which Mrs. Charles Boynton will enter tain Friday afternoon will be a compli ment to Mias Rosa Lamar Milledge, whose marriage to Mrs. Boynton's brother. Mr. Emory Pattillo. takes place on June 11. Mi's. W. A Byers will entertain 10 guests at a 42 party AVednesday after noon for Mrs. William K. Jenkins and her guest. Miss Lyda Robbins, of Penn sylvania. ANNOUNCEMENTS The regular meeting of the Atlanta Woman's club will be held in the club rooms on Baker street Monday after noon at 3 o'clock. AUTOMOBILE BURNS IN ROAD NEAR STOCKBRIDGE As J. S. McClelland and Arthur Holder were returning to Atlanta from Venable lake, near Stone Mountain, to day the automobile in which they were riding caught tire and was completely destroyed. Mr. Holder was slightly burned by the first flash of flames. Mr McClelland escaped, as he had gotten out of the car to crank it. It is be lieved the fire was caused by faulty ignition as he attempted to start the motor. Mt McClelland and Mr. Holder had been to Venable lake for a fishing trip. They were near Stockbridge w hen the car burned. They came on to At lanta by train. STOLE TWO BIBLES: CHASED BY TWO WOMEN BOSTON. May 25.—George H Kelley and James A Lynch were arraigned in the municipal court charged with steal, ing two Bibles worth $5 from the Mas sachusetts Bible society They were 'arrested after two women employees of [the publishing house had chased th>-m : down Court street. REV. A. C. WARD RETURNS. Rev. A. C. Ward, pastor of Oakland City Baptist church, who has- been at tending the convention of the Southern Baptist church in Oklahoma City, has [ returned and w ill fill his pulpit at the [usual houis tomorrow. turn'd 39 guests at a handsomely ap [ pointed buffet luncheon today at her [home on Myrtle street In the draw j ing room the decoration;- were of dai i sier and palms, and in the dining i oom I the table had for a l enterniere j !arg< baCO of rc-»ro*h' Pert*n ro.-s fr. Scott w a go 1 'd tn v bite satin draped m net and trimmed in princess uoe C-IURCH NOTICES The Georg'an gladly contributes the following space each Saturday for church notices. They must, however, be sent so as to reach The Georgian office not later than noon Friday. METHODIST. TRINITY —Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m : S. S,. 9:30 a. m PARK STREET Preaching. 11 a. m. and 8 p. tn.: S. S,, 9:30 a. m. FIRST F S? 9:30 a. m.: preaching, 11 a. >i.. and 8 p. m. EGEI.STON Mli'Mt IRIAL—S. s. 9:30: preaching 11 and 7:45. Epworth league 0:30 p. tn. HEM PH ILL AVEM’E-S. S. 9:30: preaching 11 and 7:45. Epworth league at ti. NELLIE CHAPEL. <East Point)--S. S. IQ. Preaching 11 and 7:45. EAST ATLANTA Rev. C. V. Weather, pastor. S. S. 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. nt. by pastor. Adjourned session quarterly conference Monday evening at 8. Stewards’ meeting Tuesday evening at parsonage at 8. Cottage pray er meeting as residence of Mis. James Crowley. 1024 East Fair street. Saturday evening at 8 BONNIE BRAE—Preachhig, 41. and 8’; S. S., 9:30 ant. WESLEY MEMORIAL—Sunday school, 10. preaching, 11 and 8 ST. JOHN- S S , 9>30: preaching. 11 and ST. Mark S S . 9:45; preaching. 11 and 8 BAPTIST JACKSON HILL,— Preaching, 11 a m and * P 111 ■■ Junius W Millard: S S , 9:30 Gordon street “ Tent services, Gor don and Lucile, morning and evening, s S , 9:30 a m . B Y P. 1' . 7 p. m Services daily, 7:45 p. m. " FIRST -S. S., 9:30 a. tn.: services. 11 a in. and 8 p nn CENTRAL- Dr J C. Solomon will preach morning and evening services EAST SIDE TABERNACLE—Services. 11 a 111 and 7:45 p. m.. S. S., 9:30 a' tn HIGHLANL' PARK- Services morning and evening, ordinance of baptism at evening service IVPST END Preaching morning and evening. S. S.. 9:30 a m ' EDGEWOOD=S. S., 9:30 a m : preaching. 11 a. tn and 7:30 p m . baptism at night ’ TABER N ACL®- 8 - S . 9 30; serriidn. 11; baptismal service, 3:30; BA" P U , b 30 sermon, 7 15. , COLLEGE PARK-S S., 9:30 a m : preaching, 11 a m. and Bpm ARGO Preaching. 11 a m and 7:30 p tin at 9:30 a. m PONDERS AVENUE—S. S 9:39 a m.. preaching 11 and 7:39 n ni SOUTH SIDE-- Preaching. 11 and 7:80. S. S., 9.30 a tn CAPITOL AA’ENT. E—Preaehin.g. morning and night: mtier services at usual hours TEMPLE—s “at”9:39. preaching at 11 a m and 7:30 p m PRESBYTERIAN. DRUID HILLS Preaching. 11 and 7*30; S S , 9:30 a. m BARNETT STREET -Preaching morning and evening. Sunday school. n 30 a tn . C'hrfstian Endeavor, 7 p m WESTMINSTER - AVorShiD H and T S S . 9 30 a m NOR TH Morning service. 11. evening servf. e. 8. S S.. 9 30 a m HARRIS STREET -8. S, 945 a tn . preaching, 11 a ni. and Bpm WEST ENDServices, 11 a. m and 8 n. m : S. S.. 9:30 a m WALLACE Preaching. 11 a m and 8 p m.: S S.. 9:30 a m MISCELLANEOUS. RAILROAD YOUNG MEN'S CHRIS TIAN ASSOCIATION. 31ij W Alabama street at 3:30 p. ni. CHRISTIAN - AND MISSIONARY AL- LIANCE Tent. 79 Capitol ave.: 3:30 p. tn. and Wednesday, 3 p. ni.; every night 7:45 WEST F,ND-S. S. 9:30 a. tn.: Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m . sermon, 11 and 8 ATLANTA HOLINESS INlON—Union Congregational church. 3 p. ni. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRlST—Services. 1 1 .JL_S ._ 9:30, B II BARTON.' Bible lecturer, speaks at Cable hall at 3 p. tn.; "In the Resurrec tion of the Dead: Where AVill You Be?" ENGLISH LUTHERAN -Preaching. 11 a. tn. and 8; S. S.. 9:80 a. tn. CHURCH OF CHRIST. WEST END AVENUE—BibIe studyy 9:D Preaching. 11:30 by S. IL Hall; no serv ices in tlie evening. TTkYOR AND A’ASSAR STREETS— Bible study. 9:45; preaching. 11:30 by J. I Horton; no services in the evening EAST POINT Bible study, 2:45 p. m.; preaching. 3:30 p. tn. by Evangelist Hall CONSTITUTION Bible study. 10 a. m.: prea< hing. 3 p. m. by Evangelist J. J. Horton. DOCTORS GAVE HER OP Mrs. Stuart Finally Saved By Lydia E. Pinkham’® Vege table Compound—Her Story Interesting. Elmo. Mo. —“I think your Vegetable Compound is wonderful for it has helped i tn p - I had four doc- ttors and they said I had female troubles and a tumor and nothing but an oper ation would help me. I could not sit still long enough to eat, and could sleep hardly any I was in so much misery with pains in my side and back. “A year ago last spring my doctor gave me up. and be was surprised to see me this spring and to see my condition. I give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound the praise wherever I go for I know 1 would not be here today or have our fine baby boy if I had not taken it." Mrs. Sarah J. Stuart, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 16, Elmo, Mo. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion,dizziness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the stan dard remedy for female ills. If tou want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. eon®* dentiaii Lynn. Mass. Tour letter will be read end answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. CRAZED BY BLINDNESS. HE SLASHES WIFE;KILLS SELF NEW YORK, May 25s—Crazed be cause he believed be was losirtg his eyesight, John Meyers. a painter, hacked his wrists and throat with a carving knife. He slashed his wife and knocked their six-year-oid son uncon scious when they tried to interfere. Meyers died. Mrs. Meyers is.in a seri ous condition. CHRISTIAN. COLLEGE PARK—Everett Hbllingworth, pastor. S. S. 19 a._m.: wj3rsWp.at._ll. "God's Holy Things:” 7 p. in.. V. P. S <•. E., “Missions in Asia:" 8, address "Ma homet. or Winning-a World by Force." Midweek service Wednesday at 8 p. m CATHOLIC SACRED HEART—Communion mass. 7 a. m.: low mass. 9:39 a. m.; high mass. 11 am.: S. S mass. 9:45: S. S.. 10:39: May procession, 4 p. m Anty Drudge’s Monday Morning Song,- Fels-Naptha does my washing, And I have time to spare. For.while the clothes are soaking, I'm free from work and care. For scrubbing, house-cleaning and dish washing Fels-Naptha soap is just as superior as it is Tor washing clothes. It does all any soap will do—-besides lots of things impos sible with other soaps; For instance, it whitens floors in addition to cleaning them; takes dirt off varnished surfaces of hard wood without dulling the varnish; brightens dingy paint work and brings out the colors in oil-cloth and lin oleum; —and in doing this cleaning you use a cloth instead of a scrubbing brush. Easier, isn’t it? It will remove grease and stains from darpets and rugs as thoroughly as can be done by a professional cleaner. It will even take out blood stains —the severest test a soap can be put to. Full directions for doing all these things the Fels-Naptha way are printed in dm wrapper—the red and green wrapper. « JUNE WEDDINGS % jpx n °t delay longer in placing orders for engraved in- •“ vitations. Our summer samples represent the verv pjy latest shapes and forms' that have been accepted bv 7/j (gl refined and fashionable society. We do not follow we LEAD in origmatiiig artistic effects with fine material. Our prices are the lowest. Send for sani tX'. pies, which will lie supplied free of charge. J- P STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. A. WEDDING STATIONERY ENGRAVERS iKrL 47 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA GA f;'.' ’I ’ Looking in theßight Place TTOW many thousand pairs A A of eyes do you suppose “search” The Georgian Want Columns every day? Georgian want ads cost lit tle but accomplish much. — Both Phones 8000 Girls* Playhouse Ran Far Away With Them; My, They Were Scared! NEW YORK, May ?5,—Tw elve-year old Mildred Hunt and her younger sis ter, Anna Hum. were tarried avay in a New York Central freight car on a ride they didn't relish, Tim girls climbed into the ear to "play house, expecting it was going to remain on the sidetrack. First thing they knew the ear began moving. They began screaming, but nobody heard them. T«o piaymate= on the ground were ;-o frightened they started to run home • They huddled up ”> • 0rn 431 and waited for iho car t" stop. When the train got to Ossining, Janies Young . camp walking along the track and went to girls’ aid After thanking him. thoy started <»n their tom-mile hike ba< k homo.