Newspaper Page Text
Home Wedding
forMissFortand
Mr. Norris
Miss Mildred Fort, who married Mr.
T Bertram Norris at a pretty home.
Ceremony last night, was not costumed
In the usual bridal array, as the wed-'
ding was very quiet. She was a lovely
bride, nevertheless, in her smart woat
costume of dark blue serge, with collar
and lapels of green and a finish of crys-
Ata.! buttons, worn with a blue embroid
ered chiffon blouse and a chic hat in
turban style of black, faced with kings
blue satin and trimmed in jaunty white
mercury wings. Her bouquet of purple
k and lavender orchids, with a shower
of valley lilies, gave the bridal touch to
the becoming costume.
There were no attendants, but Miss
Estell Fort stood near her sister as the
words of the ceremony were said by Dr.
Bichard Orme Flinn. Miss Fort wore a
light blue embroidered gown, and a
corsage bouquet of pink, roses and lilies
of the valley.
The ceremony took place at 9 o’clock
In the drawing room of the residence of
Mr. C. M. Fort on Peachtree place. The
decorations were of palms and ferns,
arranged as a background for the bridal
couple, with clusters of white tapers.
White roses and ferns decorated the
mantel and tables. In the other apart
ments the decorations were of yellow
daisies and black-eyed susans, with
ferns and palms The jardinieres, filled
with the bright-hued flowers, were tied
with yellow' tulle, and the lights were
veiled tn yellow, making a pretty and
unusual color scheme for a wedding
, ceremony.
An informal buffet supper followed
f the marriage, the bride s sisters being
charming hostesses to the limited num-
I BESSIE
TIFT-
The Bessie Tift Girl makes
the right kind of woman
She learns to think for her
self. She is educated, not
merely told things. She
learns, too, something not.
in the text hooks. To be a
good housewife, for in
stance.
Music—Art—Expression.
L It’s a true college, not just a
" high school.
A postcard will bring you
catalog and pictures.
C. H. S. JACKSON
Forsyth. Ga. President
i
The weight, grade and price of our Dia
monds are in plain figures on each individual
stoned There is no chance of error here. That
is why we can, without reserve, afford to give
the guarantee we do.
Our partial payment plan makes it possible
for you to buy of us and not feel the outlay.
Talk the plan over with, or write, us for it in
detail.
Beginning next Saturday, and each succeed
ing one through July and August, our store will
close at 1 p. m.
• - 3T ST.
1 1 0(1
• » IN EVERY HOME THERE
IS A NEED FOR MUSIC Q
EVERY year a greater number of people are
coming to look at the question of a piano
from the standpoint of necessity.
A good piano certainly offers a greater return for
pleasure and profit to every member of the family than
any other expenditure of the same amount of money.
You have the means of satisfactory entertainment
for all occasions, and the educational value of learning
f and playing good music can not be overestimated.
From our collection of fine pianos you can select
the one that will please and permanently satisfy you.
Our instruments are sold at a Fixed Cash Price, but
we will arrange terms of payment to meet your require
ments, adding only simple banking interest to the un
paid balance.
LUDDEN & BATES
63 Peachtree Street
| ANNOUNCEMENTS |
The members and friends of the Sec
ond Baptist Sunday' school are invited
to an ice cream festival tonight at 8
o’clock on the lawn of the home of
Miss DeLany, 100 Park avenue. Guests
are directed to take the Fair street
cars and get oft at Glennwood avenue.
A bridge party for the benefit of the
Home of the Friendless will be given
tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs.
Peachtree street. Refreshments will be
served.
ATLANTAN SUES FIRM
SELLING FLORIDA LAND
H. W. Lotz has filed suit against the
Dallas Land Company, of Pensacola, Fla.,
to recover <IBO cash and obtain release
from promissory notes amounting to
$1,620, given for property he purchased
from the company, alleging the agents
misrepresented the value of the real es
tate to him. He cites that the agent,
James M. Clark, and his associates, rep
resented to him that the property lay in
a beautifully improved section of the city
and that upon investigation he found it
was an old field.
ber of guests present, who were mem
bers of the family connection and a
few very intimate friends only. Miss
Katherine Fort wore a gown of white
embroidered marquisette made over
white silk. Miss Mamie Fort was in
pink voile and lace over pink satin.
After a stay at Atlantic Beach, Mr.
Norris and his bride will visit several
Carolina resorts, including the Isle of
Pines. Upon their return to Atlanta,
the young couple will be at home for a
while at the Georgian Terrace.
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. .TUNE 27,1M2.
SOCIETY GIRL IS WON
IN A BRIEF COURTSHIP
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Mrs. Harry t Willis Stotesbury-Cutter, who was Miss Martha
Angier, of 267 West Peachtree street, until she suddenly married
the young man she had met six weeks ago. The ceremony had
been set for October 7, but the young couple decided not to wait.
1. H. GETS BEST
WISHES JO GOIN
OYSTER BAY, y. Y., June 27.—Colo
nel Theodore Roosevelt announced to
day that since he threw down the
gauntlet to the national Republican or
ganization in Chicago he is being del
uged with letters and telegrams from
persons In all carts of the United
States pledging support to the new pro
gressive party.
Many of the letters also Contain
money. One Western progressive, who
wrote that he Is “heart and soul in the
tight for the progressive movement." 1
Inclosed a check for $1,500. timers con
tained $1 and $5 bills. Colonel Roose
velt expressed gratification at the wide
spread interest shown in the third par
ty movement.
The colonel and his son, Kermit, went
horseback riding through Oyster
Bay. this being the colonel’s first
appearance there since his return front
Chicago. He was accorded a hearty
ovation by his neighbors.
You can “clean
house” better with
the Powerful
WWw Disinfectant
than you can with soap. Soap cleanses
only the surface and leaves dirt in
cracks and crevices. *
CN "gets to the bottom of things ”
and not only cleans but disinfects.
It kills germs and prevents odors.
" Tht Ytllou/ Packopo with tho Gablt Top "
10c. 25c. 50c. SI.OO
At Drug and Dept. Store,
WEST DISINFECTING CO. ATLANTA.
[PARIS IS TURNED
OVER TMISITDRS
PARIS, June 27.—The Paris season
is over. The weather is hot. The
leaves of the trees on the boulevards
have lost their green freshness. The
theaters are playing things thai a:e
not meant for Parisians. The fash
ionable world is leaving- by train 01
motor every day, going to their cha
teaus in the country or to the favorite
seaside resorts.
The boulevards are no longer Paris
ian. but cosmopolitan. The gay city is
opening Its doors to the annual inva
sion of foreigners who come here every
summer to see Paris and who go back
thinking they have seen it, though the
city they have seen is no more Paris
than Coney Island is New York city.
Spring Is Real Paris Season.
The metropolis of France by no
means despises the annual invading
army. It welcomes them with open
arms, tries to anticipate their every
wish and gives them just what they
want. It is wicked and Immoral to
those who come to see wickedness and
immorality; its treasuries of art and
beauty are open to those wMo come to
study and enjoy, and its shops display
all the things of refinement and luxury
for which they are famous, but the
spirit of Paris has gone and does not
return until the crowd of visitors have
left.
A glimpse of the real Paris, these
people never see—do not even see on
the national holiday, on July 14, though
there was dancing in every public
square, military reviews and horse
races at bong Champs.
He who wants to see the real Paris
mudt come here in the eat ly spring and
spring has left Paris long ago
SB,OOO FOR BUTT MZidORIAL..
AUGUSTA. GA.. June 27.—More than
SB,OOO has been raised by the women
of this city for the monument to the
memory of the late Maj'>r Archibald
W. Butt, who went down with the Ti
tanic. Just what kind of a monument
will be erected is not yet determined,
but a handsome marble shaft will prob
ably be selected. j
MEASURE ADMITS
MENJO BAR
Mrs. Georgia Weaver, in Gal
lery, Sees Innocent-Appear
ing Bill Introduced.
With hardly a member realizing what
was concealed in an innocent-appear
ing little document of a hundred words,
and with Mrs. Georgia Mclntyre Weav
er, a recent graduate of the Atlanta
Law school, looking on from the gal
lery. the house of representatives to
day received a bill drawn by Represen
tative Beck, of Brooks county, giving
women the same privilege to practice
law as that now given men who have
passed their examinations. The bill
went to a committee for a report, and a
heated fight is expected.
The bill provides simply for striking
out certain words In section 49, article
5, of the state code, making it read:
All citizens who have success
fully passed the examination and
with a proper certificate from the
board of examiners to that effect,
may be duly licensed to practice
law.
The word “citizens” admits women
who have successfully passed law ex
aminations or have been graduated
from a recognized law school, putting
them exactly on the same footing as
men.
Referred to Judiciary Committee.
Mrs. Weaver, the only woman grad
uate in 1912 from the Atlanta Law
school, declared her Intention a short
time ago of appealing to the supreme
court for a ruling unless the legislature
should at this session amend the stat
ute permitting her, with other women,
to practice. She occupied a front seat
in the gallery today, but hardly one of
the members knew her identity or paid
any attention to the wording of the
bill.
The bill was referred to the judiciary
committee, which is composed entirely
of lawyers. A similar bill was reported
unfavorably by this committee last ses
sion, but it lacked only four votes of a
majority when it went on its final
passage in the house, and Representa
tive Beck tried again this session,
(slightly changing the wording of the
'bill.
Representative Beck, whose home is
at Barney, Is a veteran school teacher.
He is a candidate for state school com
•missioner before"'the coming primA'y.
His bill was given the hearty support
■last year of Speaker Holder, Represen
tative Tippins and others, and he be
lieves it will be passed at this session.
KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S
Parasols
Just Opened, from America's Fore
most Parasol Manufacturer
His entire line of Parasol samples, five hun
dred choice pieces in the lot, affording—because of
its variety-the greatest range of choice in style, in
color, in handles and in mountings.
500 Parasols. $1' 9S Each
Scarcely Any Two of Them Alike. Including
Greens, blues, tans, with Persian borders, mounted
on maple, embossed and ornamented d* J CjSS
sticks, worth $3.50 to $5.00, each
Also Persian Center Parasols; green, blue, black,
tan and brown, matched shade dj J q q
Also black and white stripe Parasols d* no
with bridle cords and tassels •</O
Also white embroidered Linen Parasols. These
are washable and clean readily. Great
range of choice, each J
Very Special—Children s Parasols
500 assorted sizes and assorted colors in Chil
dren’s Parasols go on sale at one
price, each ■■
Attend the Parasol Sale at
KEELY'S
I
I DRESS SALE!
Wonderful Values for Tomorrow, Friday
An opportunity sale, coming when best appreci
ated and offering by far the best dress values
of the season.
SIO.OO Lingerie Dresses, Friday $5.95
Lovely Lingerie Dresses, daintily
. trimmed in shadow laces, tuckings, as
embroideries, etc. Elegant SIO.OO mod
els. Friday c|/t/»7V
$5.00 Dresses, Friday $1.95
Regular $5.00 Pure Linen Dresses in White
and Blue; also charming models of Dimity,
Tissue and Lawn, some, trimmed with cm- AP
broidered collar and cuffs. Extraordinary ftl Wzi
Friday special at
Up to $3.95 Silk Petticoats $1.75
All Silk Messaline Petticoats in black dM wp
and colors. Wonderful values. Fri-
Up to $1.50 Wash Skirts at 79c
All newest models of white and tan
Linene; also models of white Piqu?. y
Friday, choice
SI.OO Fulblength Lawn Kimonos | = 73c
$1.50 Kimonos and House Dresses = » 95c
$1.25 and $1.50 Undermuslins = = -79 c
$1.25 and $1.50 Lingerie Waists - = = 87c
I SI.OO Lingerie Waists = = • = » 65c
* •
Sale Begins Friday BA.M.
49 Whitehall Street
11