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8 Miss Wickersham Very Charming as a Bride Pink and r hit? were the colors used for the wedding of Miss Ethel Wicker sham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wickersham, to Mr. Chester Arthur Kftchfngs. which took place last night at the College Park residence of the bride's parents. . Easter lilies and pink rosea, with ’he necessary greenery, formed a floral bower for the bridal party, the young women being gowned in costumes which emphasized the color motif. Three young matrons of honor. Mrs Clarence Wickersham, Mrs. D. C. Lyle and Mrs. W. B. Dickerson, wore gowns of white marquisette, with empire gir dles of pink, and carried armfuls of pink carnations. The maid of honor, Miss Sidney Young, of Philadelphia, wore pink marquisette and carried white roses. The bridesmaids wore similar costumes to the matrons of honor, with their hair bound in crystal bands ending in choua of pink chif fon. The bride, one of the most popular young women of College Park, was lovely in white satin charmettse and duchess lace, made with court train, which was embellished in garlands of chiffon roses. The bridal veil was of prin cess lace, and the bouquet, a show er effect of lilies of the valley In the drawing room smllax draped the oalls. with palms and ferns tower ing toward the fresco of greenery, and clusters of white Easter lilies against the background of green. The cere mon\ was performed there, preceded by an iif ■ live musical program h.v Mi- Edward l.ycett. Mrs. Henry Thornton ami Miss Miriam Madden. The wedding march was rendered by an orchestra, which played throughout the reception following the ceremony. in the dining room, where a buffet supper was served, the table had as a central decoration a mound of Easter lilies and' pink roses, with all details in pink and white. Punch was served on the porch, which was inclosed, the ' walls lined with sniilax. Mitt. Wickt rsham. mother of the bride, wore lavender satin, with gar niture of lavender beaded embroidery. Mrs. J. S. Weathers, sister of the bridegroom wore white eljarmeuse and crystal embroidery. A group of friends assisting in en- 1 tertaining were Mrs. .1. C. Woodward, ' Mrs. W. 11. T. Roberts, Mrs. Eva Thorn- 1 ton, Mrs. Edward l.ycett and Miss An- 1 nle Thornton. 1 Mr. Kltchings and his bride went to ! Canada on their wedding trip, after which they will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. <’. A. Wickersham in College Park. NEW DELEGATION FROM RICHMOND NOW LIKELY AUGUSTA. GA., June 13 Richmond county will probably have an entirely 1 new delegation in the next legislature. Representative Pierce Is now a candi- 1 date for solicitor of the Augusta judi- 1 clal circuit. Representative Blackshear ! has announced he will not run again, 1 and it is understood Representative 1 Garlington will not be a candidate. There are now six candidates in the field for the legislature—-Samuel L. Olive, A Plcquet. J. R. Beall. R. J. A’idetlo. T. B. Passmore and A. B. Ap ple. Senator W. S. Morris can not sue- I < eed himself. Glascock county is Io I furnish the next senator from .the Eighteenth district. Miss Ella Catlett entertained her music clas Refreshments were served after a progiam of music by the class members, wlm are Missus Edith Kru ger. Ruth Gillespie, Adeline Davidson. Angle Bollinger. Alberta Willis, Kate Coggins and Bessie Mims and Masters Albert W illis and Marion Dunn. “Usin’ TIZ Gramma?” ‘Yes, Harold, It Makes Grandma’s Feet Feel Just Like N ours. Free from Tiredness, Aches and Corns!” Send for FREE Trial Package of TIZ Today. “Ye», TJZ Keeps Old Feet Always Young!" Tour papa and mamma, your grandpa and your grandma all use TIZ. Harold And you'll use it, too, when you get to be s man Then your feet will never hurt, or get tired That's why we all us< TlZ.'' Most of us get old. feet first. The bunions get stale, more wearisome and painful Corns get harder and more stubborn as the feet become more tender A' a time when old people need thelrf eet most, the' can use them loss unless they use i iz- If vou have never used TIZ before, your first'use of It will bring back some of your girlhood days. TIZ will make your feet feel young, strong and vigorous. They if never be tender, never chafe or "The Sound of Revelry by Night” TECH'S FETE DAZZLING Gray dawn was streaking in through lhe windows when the tired musicians at Taft hall rang down the curtain on I Georgia Tech's second Pan-Hellenic dance this morning. i The brightest color* were droopjng: . the flowers had lost their bloom: the natural he punch bowls had become/ misshapen and the tired eyes of the darners blinked rebellious!)’ against unconsciousness until their pretty own ers could be safe in mother's clasp once more. In their arms were the bouquets of the night before and in their hearts were a thousand fleeting memories chasing themselves like hobgoblins. Maze of Beauty Everywhere. No field of the cloth of gold: no Bel gian festival was ever attended with as much pomp and eloquence of beauty. The hand of the decorator had wrought wonder with hits of green, yellow and white ribbons and doggy pennants hung against the wall. And decorations not mural—wonders in silks and satins, flimsy stuff as light as the soul of a poet, garlands of lace de wbatyoumay calllt and billows of ribboned luxuries— draped the youthful grace of Atlanta's dancing daughters. Prom out the mazes of a woodland bower the crash of music suddenly came, and then began the beginning of the end —the finale of a year of strug gle and the beginning of a lifetime of struggle, for the 62 graduates who on tile morrow would be cogs in the world and not students. Coleman Leads Grand March. William Coleman, of Macon, led the grand march. There were twos, then fours, then eighls, then some criss cross figures, then the scramble for a few minutes of genuine two-stepping. Once when the dance was well on, when a thousand troths had been plighted by the light of the pink rimmed moon, when a thousand angry words had come and gone, when the clarinetist had reached lhe point where he could trill by the minute and still keep his eye on lhe girl in lavender, a ghost was invoked. He came down from the ceiling a weird, diaphanous crea ture with arms waving. No one but the Greek letter lads knew who he was, and even they seemed under a sort of fee-fi-fofum spell. Thon suddenly the lights went out, hut the music made no pause. A ghostly shaft shot out from a corner and partially covered the faces of those dancers In its path. For several mo ments it remained so, and then back came the light as if in answer to some incantation. Farewells Are Whispered. "11l never see you again, will I, Louise?” said white trousered Clarence. Louise made no answer, but hung closer. "I am going away, you know, with tlie Went loghouse people—no more dances, no more ball games, no more Sunday afternoon calls." "But you'll cotne back?” This time It was Louise talking. "Louise, do you mean It —" but the real was swallowed up In the shad ows. Young love and young hope pre sided over the festival and the caatle- In-the-air architect worked overtime until the sliver-sandaled approach of another day put an end to It all. Tonight the seniors' banquet is held, virtually closing the Tech festivities. The seniors w ho graduated are: George Salle Jones, Jr.. Henry Thurman Thompson. Robert Doug las Conacher. Edward Hatch Hu bert, William Hawkins Lamar. Warren Austin Smith. Alonzo Un ion Lemon, Frank William Quarles, William Aiderman Linton. Harvey Nor ris Pye, Alfred Quinton Smith, Clyde Averett Byrd. Eugene Dixon Drum mond, James Norris Moore. Jr. Civil Engineering. William Anderson Alexander. Wal ter August Alehei, Lewis Jackson Rus- a< lie. nmol get DDsu-ic.i <wol>n. and your rornn. bunions and < allouses will bo no more Nothing will do It or <ando it TIZ. Don’t experiment with other Things, other people have done that for you and the) are all n<«w using TIZ Don't accept any subatitutes* TIZ acts on a new principle draws out all the poisonous exudations that mak* foot troubles TIZ. 25 cents a box sold everywhere, and recommended by all drug stores, de partment and general stores Write to day to Walter laither Dodge A <’o . 1223 South Wabash avenue. <’hicag<\ 111. for a free trial pa- kage of TIZ bx return mail, and enjoy the real foot relief you never felt beior< THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, TUNE 13. E...- sey, Frederick Henry Goette. Pratt Thompson. Campbell Wallace, Capers Moore Simmons. Campbell Thomas King. Textile Engineering. Marion Hill Barnett, Robert Lee Bidez, George Felton Luck, Frank Be / thune McDonald. Engineering Chemistry. Arnhold Ehrenfried Kunze. Chemistry. Paul Smith. Cotton Reynolds Clark. (1910.) Architecture. Daniel Aylesbury Finlayson. Ferdi nand Howell Ogletree, Philip Trammel Shutze. Special Textiles. . Thomas Barrett HI, Winder Gary, William Lamar Treadaway. Mechanical Engineers. Jay Alexander Milligan, Otis Alvin Barge, William Stuart Hazzard, Clif ford Clyde Carson, Churcljill Pomeroy Goree, James Dixon McCarty, Jr., Da vid Calines Black, Jr., William Burke Coleman, Francis Arthur Stivers, Ben jamin Mortimer Hall, Jr., William Far rard Osborne. Thomas Benjamin Beth el. Roy Dorsey McGaughey, Robert Emerson Mell. Logan Edwin Bleckley, Jr.. William Austin Emerson. Eugene Adolph Brooks. Carl Ingersoll Collins. Grady Alexander Smith. Nesbit Newton Teague, Harmon Wayne Patterson. Audley Oscar Williams, William Black burn Simmons. Electrical Engineers. David William Harris, James Fulll love Myrick, Richard Manley Harris, Jacob Foreman Hoard, Abner Wellborn Hill. Clifton Carl Sloan. Carl Lester Kimbell, Henry Herschel Miller. Henry Thomas Ross, John Talmer Peacock, John Wilson Spears. The Honor Roll. Follow Ing is the roll of honor of the college: Senior Class P. T. Shutze, J. T. Pea cock, Jr, F D. Quarles, K. D. Drum mond. W. A. Smith, C. A Byrd, W. A. Unton. G F. Luck, H. N. Pye, W. F. Osborne. Junior Class—W. P. Hammond, J. C. Brooks, H J Hall. E A. Flemfster, A. C. Matthews, G. I). V'anEpps. H. Segei, V. C. Brownson, G. L. Maddox, C. S. Hammond. t Sophomore Class—E. B. Wilkinson, R. L. Shackelford. J. R. Leinbach, D. B. Wright. R. S. Howell, J. A. Logan, M. S. Cone. B. H. Woodruff, F. L. Shackelford. W. E. Dunwody. Apprentice Class—S. P. Howe. M. N. Holland, A. C. Hooper, P. Tenebaum. A. W. Goree, A. P. Smith, H. G. Balk, F. L. Wilkinson. J. R. Thornton. Freshman Class—W. P. Marshall, H. W. Hunter, D. B. Vincent, E. L. Drum mond. W. F. Peloubet. R. B. Glover, K. P. Ribhle. R. A. Clark. J. H. Lucas. D. O. Raffo. Special Textile, Nos. 1 and 2—C. A. Adair, H. C. Grouse, M. W. Wise, W. Gary, T. Barrett. MUSIC NOTES | A notable occasion in musical circles will be the sacred concert at the Har ris Street Presbyterian church Sunday evening when the new organ will be dedicated. The choir will ho composed of Miss Mary Lovelace, soprano; Mrs, S. E. Conyers, alto; Messrs. John M. Cooper and John H. Harlan, tenors; Messrs. L. D. Scott and T. C. Harris, basses; Mr. George F. Lindner, violin ist, and Miss Eda Bartholomew, organ ist. The following program will he ren dered : Organ Prelude, Offertolre, D major, I op. 8, No. 2. Batiste. Anthem, "Mighty Jehovah," Bellini. 1 Hymn. Anthem, "Seek Ye the Lord," Rob erts. Tenor Solo - Mr. Cooper. Soprano Solo, "Agnus Del," Bizet (with violin obligato). Organ Solo, "Suite Gothlque,” Bael leinann: I introduction-choral, II min uet gothique; HI prayer, IV toccata. Duet, "The Lord Is My Light," Buck Miss Lovelace and Mr. Cooper. Offertory, "Minuetto," Shelley. Anthem, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee," Schneeker. Soprano Solo Miss Lovelace. Alto Solo -Miss Conyers. \ iolin Obligato Mr. Lindner. Anthem. "The Radiant Morn Mas Passed Away," Woodward. Organ Postlude, "Grand March" (Queen of Sheba), Gounod. | FUTURE EVENTS Mrs. Edward S. Ehney will entertain informally at tea at the Piedmont Driv ; ing club tomorrow afternoon, inviting a group of friends to meet Mr- William ! Lang, of New York, who is spending some time with the Misses Glenn in the Virginian apartments. Mrs I’ A. Methvin will give a box party tomorrow afternoon at tlie For syth for Mis.s Mary Louise Methvin. a bride-elect of June. Tlie guests will include the young women who will be her bridesmaids—Misses Fannie Cole man, Lucy Belle Dukes and Nell Bal lard and Mrs. C. C. Coles. A series of parties is being arranged in honor of Miss Ferol Humphries and her house part) guests, who are Misses ; Margaret Boswell, of Chase City, Va.; Henrietta Verger, of Jackson. Miss., and Frances Dorris, of Nashville, Tenn. Miss Essie Roberts, of Fairburn, and Miss Celeste Sbadburn. of Buford, have Joined the house party for the week end and will attend the tea Mrs. W. <' Humphries gives Saturdai afternoon for tlie visitors. Saturday evening thex will be tendered a dance by Miss Clara Hudson. On Monday afternoon Miss Alice Parks will give a box party at the For. ' sytli for the house part) guests Mi-s Mary Allgood Jones and Miss Frances West will also entertain for them dur ing their visit. PERSONALS Mrs. J. F. Couch is visiting in Se- I noia. i . " Mrs. Minnie Iverson Randolph has moved to East Lake for thr.tummer. Dr. Edgar G. Ballenger has returned I from Atlantic City. Mrs. Lowry Porter has returned hopie after a short visit to Chattanooga. Mrs. F. P, H. Akers is out again, after an illness of two months. Mrs Percival Snead will attend the American Library association meeting in Ottawa. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. ohn J. Woodside have returned from a six weeks trip to Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowndes, Jr., have commenced the erection of a new home on Avary drive, Ansley Park, and will take possession in September. Miss Loulle Gordon Roper is spend ing a week or so in New York at the Hotel Martha Washington. Later she will visit Miss Marguerite Shonts. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Woolford, of Ponce DeLeon avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, who has been named Frances. Mrs. Ringland F. Kilpatrick, of New- York, arrived today to spend several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alexander and Philip Alexander, Jr., who have made Atlanta their home for many years, leave this week for permanent resi dence in Birmingham. Mrs, Lee Lewman, Ift tin Miss Jdolene Lewman and Mrs. Samuel Peeples Sparks, who are at the Georgian Ter race, leave tomorrow for New’ York and' will sail June 20 for a summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs Frank D. Holland and Miss Mattle Hay Holland have closed their apartment in the Marlborough, and will spend the summer with Mrs. Mary Howard Meador, at East Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine and little Douglas Gay Paine will leave July 1 to spend the summer at Hot Springs. Ma. Mrs. Inman Sanders, of Memphis, will accompany them. Miss Callie Hoke Smith, of Washing ton, D. (?., who will attend the Uni versity of Georgia commencement, at Athens, will spend tomorrow with Miss Janie Cooper. Mrs. Frank Lester, of New York, who lias been spending a few days with her father, Mr. J. H. Ewing, in Rome, is now with Mrs. John Evins at the Georgian Terrace. She will return to New York on Sunday. Miss Katherine Wootton and her mother leave June 20 for Nashville, where Mrs. Wootten will spend some time with Mrs. J. W, Warner.- Miss Wootten will go to Ottawa, Canada, for the tneeting of the American Libra ry association. From Ottawa Miss Wootten goes Io 'visit other Canadian cities. On their return to Atlanta, Miss Wootten and Mrs. Wootten will make their home with Miss Emma Seott at the Washington seminary, on Peach tree road. Allen’s Unusually Stylish Shoes, Reduced At An Unusual Time We announced a special discount on over nne-balf of nnr spring and summer footwear, for Friday and until 1 P. M. Saturday. We have bought a large stock of this spring and summer footwear and it is absolutely essential that we begin to reduce it now, as fall goods will soon be coming in and xve need much room for them. Our entire stock has not been reduced, but we have marked down over one hundred smart, new, this season's models, of pumps, colonials and slippers, in black, tan and xvbite and also fancy colors. There are eleven styles of the very newest, ideas in white canvas, white buckskin and nu-buck and all the popular materials, such as satin, velvet, tan. black calf, patent and gun metal. The evening slippers are not numerous but we can furnish choice of a dozen styles that should not he reduced at all. as they sell all the year round. The first group of $5.00. $4.00 and $3.00 shoes are reduced 10 per cent. The second group 20 per cent and the third 30 per rent. Here is the way it figures out. Former Less Former Less Former Less J Price lOpcrct. Trice 20percf. Price 30 perct. J s '°° s4 ' so ?SJX) $4 - 00 53-50 4.00 3.60 4.00 3.20 4.00 2.80 W/uVe Canvas Pump, were 3QQ 270 300 240 3.00 2.10 GunMetaiPump,alsr>Pat- $3.00, now $2./0 . ent or Tan, were. $3, new $2.10 Wo have every reason to believe that at these prices onr shoe department is offering the best shoe values to he found in Atlanta today, or that ever have been offered so early in the season, or in more complete size range. We dose at 1 P. M. Prnmp- JT A JJ d Please Shop Early Iv nn Saturday in June., July g ZjR t / dTi /yCF" S and August. A •X " A » I (JnC • Saturday Morning GEORGIAN WANT ADS CARLYLE BOYD SAYS WEDDING WILL BE IN TWO OR THREE WEEKS Carlisle Boyd, of New Brighton, Sta ten Island, whose marriage to Mrs. Jo seph . B. Whitehead, of Atlanta, was postponed recently, said today the ceremony would take place shortly. "The marriage was postponed be cause of the illness of Mrs. Whitehead," declared Mr. Boyd. “Mrs. Whitehead is at Clifton Springs, N. Y., under the care of a physician. Her condition is not such that It will make necessary a long postponement of the wedding. We w ill be married probably'in two or three weeks.” Makes the Nation Gasp. The awful list of injuries on a Fourth of July staggers humanity. Set over against it, however, is the wonderful healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of thousands who suffered from burns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo sions. It’s the quick healer of bolls, ul cers. eczema, sore lips or piles. 25 cts at all druggists. ••• NOTICE. CHANGE IN SCHEDULE. Effective Sunday, June 16, Georgia railroad train No. 1 will arrive Atlanta 1:50 p. m., and train No. 25 will arrive Atlanta 2:10 p. m. A. G. JACKSON, G. F. and P. A. Don't Spread Disease V cus wouldn’t hke t-o have aooone bring consumption, scarlet fever, grip oj tvphoid into your home. Oon t carry sickness to your friends. Destrov the disease germs with cw Disinfectant Use it about the sick room Pot some C-N in the water ■ aU house cleaning work. It kbk the germs awd protects both you and your friends. Helps the patient, too Sold Everywhere, ioc . ace., m>c Ali ra. WEST DIS INFECT ING COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA. FLOOR WAX Johnson's, Riitehpr's. Thurstons' Old English. GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO., 35-37 Luckie St. Branch Store. 54 N. Broad Street. INSECT POWDER 10c 15c 25c TIPTON’S DRUG STORES FLY SWATTERS 1 Free for the Asking TIPTON’S DRUG STORES AUNT AT AGE OF 108, AFTER MANY YEARS MEETS NEPHEW, 86 NEW YORK. June 13.—The Home of the Daughters of Jacob was the scene of as queer a family reunion as has been seen in many a day. Two in mates of the home, a man aged 86 years and a woman aged 108. recog nized each other as nephew and aunt and filled the halls with their sounds Competition Calls For Constant Improvement Rivalry is the great est modern motive-pow er for betterment, and a practical inspiration for all business. One Central Ex change. one Modern System, one Standard of Efficiency—all these are factors in onr “Rapid Fire Service.’' % A phone in your home, only 81-3 cents per day. Call 309. ATLANTA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY A. B. CONKLIN, General Manager $5.00 Will buy an all-leather Suit Case, linen lined, ivith shirt fold inside and heavy straps all around. This is a $7.50 value, but the Annual Sale Price Five Dollars LIEBERMAN’S The House of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall of joy. After they had wept and ed over each other, the a'lhf n vowed that if the nenhew did not be have she would spank him. The nephew is Moses Lazarovvitz. Thirty years ago he came to America with his wife. Sons ami daughters had none, but even in his qld age tie managed to-support his wife r Hallat & Davis I jl IE 'V 1 WM J W Piano ownership is not B 8 a question of luxury or B M extravagance here. The W 4 world's leading standard £ 3 —the Ballet & Davis Piano ft 3 —is sold at the very mod- F 3 erate price of $365 up- K ward. Terms of $7 to $lO lr gl a month if desired. ■ Why shouldn't you have g ■ a piano, and why j| shouldn’t you have a good ■ one? We carry many ■ I makes of pianos besides S ■ the Ballet & Davis. | I J New Piano at $l9O 5 As low as $l9O will se- J II cure a nice instrument, here. $lO down and $5 a 3 month. Other makes* at f 3 $225, $250, $275 and S3OO. Our business is founded on '/ |ni| 75 years of experience, large Bl resources, immense plant, sci- g entitle economy in making tlie E HI best at the lowest possible §[ cost. Write tor catalog. Book g HI of 50 old favorite songs sent g B free ' V I Halls! Mavis Piano Go. i Manufacturers. el, $3,000,000. F Candler Bldg. | arder, Mgr. | I