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10 Torbett-Wilkie Wedding This Evening A pretty neddirg of this evening will be that of Miss Marguerite Torbett to Mr. Frank Goldsmith’ Wilkie. A num ber of friends from Atlanta and other cities will be present. The bride is a niece of Mrs. Joseph Morgan. The marriage will take place at 9 o’clock at the home of the bride's par ents. Mr. and Mrs Matthews Barrow Torbett. at Sutherland Terrace. Kirk wood. Dr. C. B. Wilmer will officiate. Miss Annie Doode Torbett will be maid of honor and Miss Jessie Harri son bridesmaid. Dr. Fred Spencer best man. Miss Janice Morgan and Master J. D. Morgan will stretch the ribbons to form an aisle for the bridal patty Into the drawing room, which is to be decorated in palms and ferns, with vases of Paul Ney ion ros-'H. The bride will wear a lovelj toilet of white satin charmeuse with draperies of Chantilly, and a tulle veil arranged •with orange blossoms; Her flowers will be white roses and valley lilies Hie bride: maids will wear white embroid- < ered ma-.quisette with pink sashes, and carry pink roses. A reception and buffet supper will follow the marriage. The decorations will bo green and pink, carried out in p re ttv detail. Punch will be served in th* conservatory by Misses Nell Brffirne. of Greenville. S. <’ Mary Mor gan and Sarah Wilkie. The young people will be at home, after a ' short trip, at 6 Oxford place., Sutherland Terrace, Kirk word. MRS. LINDLOFF URGED ; man to insure his LIFE AND MARRY HER 1 CHICAGO. June 26. According to a story mid the police by Henry Kubey. who formerly boarded with Mrs Louisa G ■Lindloff, she mad? violent Jove and ‘ asked him to marry her. provided he would take out life insurance aggre- < gating $6,000, Kubey also declares that Mrs. I.lnd loff was an ardent admirer of K. M. M right an undertaker, who buried the body of Alma Dlndloff. the seventeen- . year old daughter, who is believed to have been a victim of jxdsonlng. The police are searching for an aged I woman from Michigan, known to have < been a visitor at the Lindloff hmm-. 1 who suddenly disappeared. \ ■ PARIS IS THREATENED WITH A BREAD FAMINE PARIS June 26. Paris Is threatened ; with a bread famine. The price of j flour if *14.60 a sack, the sacks con talning 16" kilogrammes, the average m price of which during the last ten years was only $lO. The prospect is alarming, because , most of the harvesting in France is ' done in the middle of July, so that a new supply of flour can not be obtained until August. As the government main tains custom duties of seven francs on foreign wheat, and Is allowing a re bate only under conditions difficult of i fulfilment, it is expected that the price of bread during the next six weeks will up 20 p*r r*nt. ALFALFA STEW MAY HELP REDUCE COST OF LIVING GREELEY. COT,.. June 26. Hotels in Greeley are considering the proposal to supply their guests with an entirely new dish -alfalfa stew. At Missoula. Mont., alfalfa flour has been turned into palatable bread. The loaf Is somewhat the color of rye, though darker. BREAKS HER HAND SPANKING DAUGHTER 6AN FRANCISCO, June 26. -Mrs W, Walters, of Oakland, broke a bone tn her right hand when she attempted to give her sixteen-year-old girl a whipping The frightened girl and the indig nant. mother went to the Emergence hospital to learn what was the matte with the hand. The city physicians found the bone broken and mended it. REBUKES HIS TEACHER BY SHOOTING THRICE ODESSA. June 26. At Batum a pu-I pil tn the local lycee named Kasimoff, aged sixteen, fired three revolver shots! at Count Apraxin. the French teacher.! All three took effect ISABELLA Monster Mil itary Band Organ at St. Nicholas Rink. Beginners free. Three sessions daily. Guaranteed Fresh Country Eggs nr I We mean sound, fresh country ■■ Eggs—not storage—just good. ■■ fresh country Eggs, bought by HB our buyers daily from the coun- H| try; just a little better than the ’fife eggs you are paying your grocer 25c per doren for. Remember our ■ eggs are guaranteed, which I means we sell good eggs. No ■ limit; buy all you want at 17 1-2 c. Cash Grocery Co. 118 and 120 Whitehall > I PERSONALS Mr. Henry D. Hynds has returned from St. Simons. Mrs. Cleve Webb and daughter are on a visit to Lawrcnceville, Ga. Mr. Charles E. Caverly, Jr., is visit ing Mr. J. Rhodes Slade in Columbus. Miss Willie Nicholson, of Statesville, N. C„ is the guest of Mrs. E. S. Hart man in Ansley Park. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Simms, Jr, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Eliz abeth Sheldon Simms. Miss EMen Meek, of Nashville, is the guest of Mrs. Robert'ftee Cooney for a stay of several weeks. ’ Miss Frames Dorris, of Nashville, is with Miss Helen McCullough, after a visit to Miss Ferol Humphries. Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Lionel Schles sdnger have taken possession of their summer home, “Hideaway," on Peach tree road. Miss Van Spalding and her guests, Misses Alice Stewart and Louise Bou cher, of Athens, left yesterday to visit in Marietta. Miss Flournoy Hopkins, of New York, who has been visiting Nashville, re turns today to be with Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins. Mrs. Calvin Morgan McClung. of Knoxville, is the guest of her mother. Mrs. A. D Adair, who has been ill for several days. Mrs Omar F Elder was appointed associate editor of the Beta Sigma Omicron magazine during the conven tion here last week. Captain snd Mrs. J Edward Leas have gone to San Francisco, where they will spend a month with Mr. and Mrs J Stewart Leas Mrs. R. C. Delxon, who has been spending the winter and spring 1n Eu rope, has returned to the city, and Is at the Imperial hotel. Miss Annie Lee McKenzie and Miss Nell Hodgson, of Athens, have returned from a motor trip to Warm Springs, where they were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff. Mr. Lynn Piper, of St. Louis, will be in the city next week to spend several days here, while his.sister. Miss Piper, is the guest of Mrs. Shirley V. Brooks. Mr. Charles E. Caverly, Misses Mary Adelaide and Sarah Caverly and Master William Caverly are spending ton days at Lanark, on the gulf coast of Florida. Dr. and Mrs. George Brown will be, at home during the sessions of the leg islature at their town house, 36 West Fourteenth street, spending the week ends at their country’ place. Miss Eda Bartholomew will give an organ recital Friday evening at 8 30 o’clock at the Harris Street Presby terian church She will be assisted by Miss Carrie Porter, soprano. Judge and Mrs. Spencer Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. A .1. Orme and children, Mrs Harry Jackson and Mrs. Emily Carter Divine form a congenial party leaving last night for St. Simons island. Miss Belle Carter, flf Columbus, who is delightfully known through her visits to Miss Emily Caesin, with her‘mother, Mrs. Carter, is spending two weeks with Mrs. H A. Davis on Spring street Miss Georgiana Still, has returned from Sewanee, Tenn., where she was a popular visitor attending the com mencement of the University of the South. She was the guest of Mrs. W. S Claiborne during her visit. Mr. William F. Parkhurst has return ed after a ten days’ fishing cruise with a party of friends off the coast near Savannah and Fernandino. Mr. Park huret spent tlio pasl few days with his mother, Mrs. A. A. Parkhurst, who is at St. Simons. THE HINES OPTICAL CO. The inventors of the world famous “DIXIE” finger tip EYE GLASSER and the “HINES” adjustable Eye Glass Guards, wiU open a modern and up-to-date Optical store at 91 Peachtree St. June 27 It is now possible for any one to wear Eye Glasses, as the DIXIE'' can not slip, tilt or fall off. and is the only Mounting >r Guard that will keep the lenses absolutely in alignment. Eye# examined and glasses fitted to the most stubborn and compli cated cases. GOLDSMITH-ACTON-WITHERSPOON CO. FIBER RUSH PORCH FURNITURE, 1-5 OFF To close our remaining stock of Fiber Rush ( Chairs, Rockers, Set- I tees, Tables and Desks, i j we offer all Fiber Rush t 3|jssl pieces as long as they .uSMI last at 20 </< DISCOUNT f” GOLDSMITH-ACTON-WITHERSPOON GO. Lifetime Furniture. 62 Peachtree. 61 North Broad. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26?1912. | FUTURE EVENTS Miss Elizabeth Blane will entertain 50 guests at an afternoon tea Saturday from 5 to 7 o’clock at her home in the Virginian apartments. Miss Dorothy Harman, who has returned from a year in school at Berlin, and Miss Gladys Glover, recently returned from school in New York, will be the honor guests. The young hostess will be assisted in entertaining by Misses Harriet Broyles, Alice Parks, Virginia Bowman and Lawson Hines. Miss Willie Muse will entertain Fri day morning for Miss Dorris, of Nash ville, the guest of Miss Helen McCul lough, and Miss Yerger, of Jackson, Miss., who is visiting Miss Adgate El lis this week. Miss Helen McCullough's dancing party at the Piedmont Driving club on Saturday eviffiThg will be a compliment to her guest. Miss Dorris, of Nashville. There will be about 30 guests, the young womeYT invited being Misses Henrietta Yerger. of Jackson, Miss.; Margaret Bosworth, of Chase City, Va.; Bertha Moore, Virginia Lipscomb, Al lene Fielder, Mamie Kirkpatrick. Mamie Ansley, Adgate Ellis and Ferol Hum phries. Miss. Piper, of St. Louis, will be the honor guest of a dinner party at the Brookhaven club dinner dance tomor row night, when Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blosser entertain. Next week Mr. and Mrs. Blosser will give an evening party complimenting Miss Piper, the guest of Mrs. Shirley Victor Brooks. Mrs. John Means Daniel will enter tain at an automobile ride and tea at the Georgian Terrace Monday after noon for Miss Edith Piper, of St. Louis, Mrs. Shirley Brooks' guest. Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun will entertain at luncheon at the Piedmont Driving club Friday for Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr., and Mrs. Hughes Spalding, inviting to meet them a group of young matrons. LILLIAN RUSSELL IN NEW ROLE; RESCUES VICTIMS OF WRECK ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., June 26 Mrs. Alexander P. Moore, of Pittsburg, the bride of a few days ago, who was Lillian Russell, distinguished herself yesterday. Mrs. Moore was driving her touring car across the Meadow boulevard with her daughter, Dorothy Russell, as a passenger. Ahead was a young man and a girl In a smaller auto. Some thing went wrong with the engine of his car. The machine skidded through a fence and down into the. ditch, toss ing the two occupants Into water about a foot deep. Lillian stopped her car and, reckless of finery, ran down into the water and helped the w oman out of her predica ment. With her big car Lillian towed the man’s machine up to the boulevard. No one was hurt. BELLIGERENT MACON BUSINESS MEN FIGHT OUT OLD GRIEVANCE MACON. GA.. June 26.—W. P. Ad ams and H. W. Baldwin, two Ma con business men, had long nourished a mutual grievance. Last night they accidentally met on a street corner. “Let’s fight it out," suggested Adams. This was satisfactory to Baldwin, and, taking off their hats and coats, they began a lively scuffle. When all was over, Adams was in the hospital with his nose and shoulder blade broken, one eye almost out, and his head se verely bruised, and Baldwin was in the city barracks. ATLANTA MAN RECOVERS SSO. SAVANNAH, GA., June 26.—The pocketbook containing SSO which was lost at Tybee by C. E. Stewart, of Atlanta, who reported that he had been robbed, was found by Miss Irene Ettel, of Pooler, and returned tn him. As soon as she learned <sf Stewart’s loss Miss Eifel came to Savannah with her mother and returned it to the surprised owner. SOUTHERN WOMAN IN HOT FIGHT FOR HEAD OF FEDERATED CLUBS SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.—Inter est today among the members here in attendance, upon the Eleventh biennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, centered upon the candidates for the presidency and the selection of the next convention city and a hot fight is assured before the election is over. Ail the clans have gathered. Large delegations came from the Southern states, which have a candidate for the presidency, Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, of Texas. New York and New England have the other candidate, Mrs. Philip N. Carpenter, of New York. Chicago and the Middle West are singing “Chi cago in 1914,” withrflle Western states holding the balance of power. Mrs. Robert Thomas Sterrett, of Phil adelphia, why was Miss Natalie Taylor, of Atlanta, before her recent marriage, was tendered a bridge party of sixteen guests yesterday by Mrs. Frank Cun dell. BABY NEEDS WATCHING IN SUMMER TIME Their Little Stomachs Get Out of flrder Easily in Hot Weather, Mothers should watch closely the condition of the children's bowels, ba bies especially. Keep the bowels regu lar and much of the Illness to which children are most susceptible in sum mer can be prevented. The most prevalent symptoms are constipation and diarrhoea. When waste from the stomach congests in the bowels and makes your little one fever ish and fretful, with a feeling of heavi ness or languor, try giving it a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at bed time. By morning this pleasant, mild laxative will act gently, yet positively, and restore normal conditions. This simple, natural remedy is also invalu able in checking summer diarrhoea. By thoroughly cleansing the bowels, the foreign matter ana poisons that irritate and inflame the tissues are eliminated. Don’t torture the child with harsh cathartic, purgative or as tringent remedies, that upset the whole system, and' at best only relieve tem porarily. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, while positive in its effect, acts gently and without griping or discomfort, re storing normal conditions. In using Syrup Pepsin for children the mother can feel perfectly safe, as it contains no opiates or narcotic drug, being a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. By carrying off the dislodged tissues of mucous membrane that inflame the n'asal passages it will quickly break the "summer cold” that is so annoying. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold by’ druggists for fifty cents a bottle —the larger family size, one dollar. A free trial bottle, post paid, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 466 Washington St.. Monticello, Illinois. 71 An Unprecedented ' "'fii Piano Buying k Opportunity ' ■ " I liKETHEMmYON KSw NEARLY YOUR OWN TERMS To make this GREAT MANUFACTURER’S INTRODUCTORY SALE the most interesting piano selling event ever known to the people of Atlanta, we have grouped together TWENTY-FIVE splendid NEW Instruments, in Mahogany cases, guaranteed for ten years. Four different makes, perfect in every particular. Values Up to $375.00 at $195.00 50 other extraordinary bargains in fine pianos, made in our ou)n factory. Regular values of $375.00, $400.00, $450.00, $500.00, at only ' $258.00, $298.00, $317.00, $379.00 Easy Payments To Suit Your Convenience Slightly used and Second-hand Pianos, in good condition and on terms as low as SI.OO Down, SI.OO Weekly Stool and Scarf Not Included Story & Clark Piano Co. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. “Out of the High Rent District” • OLD PORCH GIVES UP HIDDEN TREASURE EASTON, PA., June 26.—Robert Peiffer started several days ago to make alterations to his home and store prop erty. In tearing down an old'porch a car penter found an old wallet which had been hidden under the flooring. The wallet contained $2,834 in bills. The house is about 75 years old and was occupied for many years by Jacob Lesh, deceased. Two Special Offerings Os Allerts Smart Footwear $4.00, $5.00 and. $6.00 Shoes at $2.50 $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes at $1.50 a pair The sizes are rather broken in some styles—there are more of the ex treme large and extreme small and narrow widths than the intermediate ones, but it will pay any one to try and get fitted, as they are the best shoe values we have ever offered. > * , Were $3.50 Were.ss.oo Were $4.00 Now $1.50 Now $2.50 Now $1.50 Included in the $2.50 lot are the splendid tan Russia calf pumps, formerly sold at $5.00 a pair, also sp.oo and $5.00 gun metal, patent, satin, suede, velvet and tan pumps, which we have decided to discontinue. At $1.50 there are some fancy colors in evening slippers in velvet ancLkid, and also a lot of gun metal, patent, tan and velvet pumps and oxford ties. The sizes are arranged for easy choosing, and it will pay you to come as early in the morning as possible and see what we are offering at these remarkable prices. J. P. Allen & Co. 51-53 Whitehall Street LAD BLOWN TO BITS WHEN DYNAMITE IN POCKET EXPLODES HAMMOND, IND., June 26.—1 n a re markable accident 14 year old William Lambert, was blown to pieces last night. The lad had found a number of dynamite caps which he put in his .pocket while playing with companions. He fell on a stone and the caps exploded. He was mutilated terribly, the greater of his body being blown away. PREACHER RESIGNS TO BECOME A BREWER JOHNSTOWN. PA„ June 26. —The Rev. Herman Kauffman has resigned to become a brewer. Before he came to America to study for the ministry and later to accept the pastorate of one of the largest churches here, he was identified with the brewery business. The trustees of St. Pauls German Lutheran church, in Morrellsville, a su burb of Johnstown, accepted his resig nation.