Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 29, 1912, HOME, Image 11

Atlanta Georgian., June 29, 1912, HOME, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextSociety 1 News of Atlanta THE dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving club this evening will bring to a close the tennis tour nament that has been in progress this week. Among those who will entertain at dinner are Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hop kins, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Magill, Mr. Jesse Draper and Mr. Lee Douglas. The tournament has been the center ot social interest at the club this week, and each afternoon there has been a long line, of motors drawn up before the courts, filled with interested spec tators. The ball room balcony has also been a vantage point for those Inter ested in the games, and the groups of women in their airy summer toilets have made a charming picture. Among those watching the game yes terday and later having tea on the ter race were Mr. and Mrs. George Dexter, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Blalock, Mr and Mrs. Ulrta Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Earle Smith, Mrs. George Tray lor. Mrs. William A. Speer, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr., Mrs. Winship Nunnally and Mr. Hubbard Allen. Among the players were Misses Mary- Traylor, Lula Dean Jones and Willie and Caroline Muse, and Messrs. Win ship Nunnally and Lee Douglas. Tomorrow the regular Sunday even ing supper will be served. Among those having supper at the club last evening were Messrs. L. D. McClesky, H. M. Scott, Charles Scott, Jesse Draper and Henry Miles. Judge Pottle and Mr. and Mrs. Winship Nun nally. At Near-by Resorts. Many pleasant neighboring resorts are frequented by Atlantans for stays of a. w-eek or a month. So many ac quaintances gathered al one. place gives the appearance of a big house party of friends to some of these re sorts. The new- St. Simons hotel, at St. Si mons island, has a number of Allanta guests at present, among whom are: Mr. and Mrs. Frank ('. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlap. Mrs. and Mrs. Marion Jack ' son. Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Arkwright. Mr and Mrs. Charles S. Northen, Mr. Mar tin Amorous and family , Mr. and Mrs Alfred Newall. Mr. and Mrs. W. H Brittain. Dr. K. G. Matheson and Mr. Sam T. Weyman. Warm Springs,.in Meriwether county. Is .ideal for week-end motor parties. A large dance is given each Saturday night, and many Atlantans go down for this, event Joining-:'fhe cottagers and ho stel guests for the gaities. • Among the Atlanta .people who mo tored down for last week-end were Mr. and Mrs. E. Woodruff and family. Miss Annie McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sawtell and family. Mr. Wim berly Peters. Mr. L. F.- Montgomery, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. King. Mrs. John J. Woodside. Mr. John J. Woodside, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore, Mr. Wilmer L. Moore. Jr., ami Mr. J. .1 Goodrum. For Mrs. Kilpatrick. Mrs. John E. Murphy entertained, at an informal spend-the-day party this week for Mrs. Ringland F. Kilpatrick, of New York, the affair being one of a series of delightful informal affairs ten-, dered for Mrs. Kilpatrick during her visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ju nius G. Oglesby. Miss Scully Entertains. Miss Arlene Scully gave a heart dice party last evening at her home on Pied mont avenue, her guests including a group of army friends. Miss Mary Jones won the prize for top score, a gold hat pin, and Captain Oliver Snyder the gentleman's prize, a silver knife. Mrs. Oliver Snyder cut the ladies’ consola tion, a pair of silver slipper buckles, and Captain Harmon, U. S. N„ the gen tlemen's consolation, a silver key ring. Refreshments were served in the din ing room, the table having for a cen ter-piece a cut glass vase of pink roses, with silver dishes of bonbons and pink tapers, topped with pink shades undet silver filigree. Miss Scully was lovely tn blue chiffon over satin. Her sister. Miss Margaret Scully, wore white lin gerie. Miss Westmoreland Hostess. An Informal affair of last evening was the party given by Miss Elvira The Trust Company of Georgia pays 4 per cent on Savings De posits. DIAMONDS Correctly Classified The great care given tn the selection of onr diamonds makes this the one house where any one. however unfamiliar with diamond values, may purchase without any possible ele ment of risk. Before we presume to show our gems they are subjected to the closest possible examination by our diamond expert, and the weight, grade and price is marked on each tag in plain figures. Our mountings, which are next in importance, are se lected with the same care and attention. with but three thoughts in mind durability, insuring against loss of the stones; beauty of construction, insuring the greatest value of the gems as ornaments, and price, which must be as low as possible, consistent with the best. If you would like to know us better, ask ani bank in Atlanta. %uqepe itytaqpeyQ. UEWL.Ui.HS - 07 ST. ENGAGEMENTS - j Raiden-Allen, j Mr. and Mrs. Janies Thornbury Rai- I den announce the engagement of their daughter, Nell Estelle, and Mr. William f. Allen, of Dallas. Texas, the wedding to take place July 16. No cards. Double Wedding July 24. Mr. E. C. Nisbet announces the en gagements of his daughters. Nellie Lee. to Mr. James Richard Hinton, and Lena, to Mt Louis Stevens Simmons, the 1 double wedding to take place at the Nisbet home on Cascade avenue. West i fcnd. at 9 o'clock on the evening of July 24. Westmoreland for Miss Edith Piper, of St. Louis. Mrs. Shirley Brooks’ guest. Nasturtiums formed the decorations, and supper was served. Miss West moreland was attractive In white mar quisette and Miss Piper wore white . voile. The guests included only a dozen friends. Miss Blanc's Tea. Miss TSllzabeth Blanc entertained a number of her frierrds among the school girl set at an informal tea this afternoon at the apartment of her par ents in the Marlborough. Miss Dorothy Harman, who has recently returned after an extended stay abroad, and Miss Gladys Gloxer. who studied in New - York the past winter, were the honor guests. The decorations were of nas turtiums and ferns, the tea table being ' decorated in yellow and white. Miss Blanc was gowned in white lin gerie and the two honor guests wore prettj afternoon toilets. Assisting in entertaining were Misses Harriet Broyles. Alice Parks, Virginia Row-man and Lawson Hines. .About 100 guests ■called. Horseback Party. A party of Atlantans will leave the middle of July for Toxaway. making the trip on horseback. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart. Mrs. John Hill. Misses Margaret Northen. Helen Jones and Pearl Wilkinson and Mr. Hall Miller ' will make the entire trip by horseback. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Jones will go in their touring car. joining the party at ' Toxaway. Miss Clarke Has Long Visit. Miss Penelope t'larke has returned from a three months absence spent In a round of visits to friends. The first month was spent with Miss Helen Hare, at her home in Uvalde. Texas, after which Miss Clarke visited in Louis iana. The latter part of her stay was with the Misses Hyman, in New Or leans. and Miss May J’arkerson. at her country hontp in Mandeville, near New- Orleans. A number of parties and much social attention was given this charm ing Atlanta girl during her visits. Miss Clarke will have as her guest, in about two weeks Miss Roberta Burke, of New Iberia. La., one of the girls she visited th .that state. Tea For Visitor. A delightful event of . the day was Miss Laurian Johnson's afternoon tea at rhe Georgian Terrace. Miss Johnson entertained a group of the former Washington seminary school friends of Miss Jean Austin, of Florida, who is being accorded much pleasant social . attention during her stay with Miss Emma Scott. Miss Austin has recent ly returned from a year abroad, and this is her first visit to Atlanta since her graduation from the seminary. Miss Johnson's guests Included Misses Emma Scott. Sarah Cowles, Su sie Hallman. Adrienne Battey. Jennie Knox, Martha King. Agnes Harrison. Eunice Larned. Marguerite Lawrence, Mary Lalwrence. Belle Lawrence. Tracy L'Engle. Mrs. Austin. Mrs. L. D. Scott and Mrs. Clarence Johnson. NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER FOR STEALING HAM BONE GADSDEN. AT.A., June 29.—Seeing Hennv Brisco gnawing a ham bone. Frank Young let his appetite get the best of him. grabbed the bone and started to run. Brisco did not relish the Idea of losing his bone. Drawing a pistol, he fired four times, each shot finding a mark and causing instant death. Brisco escaped. Roth are ne groes. DEMONSTRATING CANNING. GREENSBORO, GA.. June 29. Miss Annie Lou Tappan. of Greene county, is in Bainbridge, Decatur county, car rying on demonstration work In "can ning.'' She is In the service of the United States department of agricul ture. Before taking up tills work she taught In the public schools of Thom son. Ga. TO HEAD CRAWFORD SCHOOL. • IREENSBORO. GA.. June 29. Pro fessor H. F. Smith, of Maxeys, has been elected principal of the Crawford High school. He has had charge of schools in Lexington and .Mayers. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND XEWB.SATURDAY. JUNE 29. 1912. Season for June Brides Comes to Close The season for June brides lias come to a close the record this year falling behind that a year ago tin pvipt of numbers. However, there have been quite a number of interesting mar riages. and the social world has been kept active with the pre-nuptial par ties. The last of the June brides was Miss Mildred Fort, whose marriage to Mr. Bertram Norris took place this week. Tiie young couple are now in Florida on their honeymoon. The ma jority of the bridal couples have re turned to the city, and have taken their places with the young married con tingent. which is a large and delight ful set in Atlanta society. One of the pretty church weddings of the month was that of Miss Georgia Watts and Mr. Louis Merkel. The bride, who has been identified with mu sical circles for several years, was hon ored with a beautiful choral service at her marriage which was celebrated at St. Lukes church. • The wedding of Miss Jennie Lowry to Mr. Robert Warwick and that of Miss Rosa Milledge to Mr. Emory Patillo were especially attractive as to de tails and decorations. Both of these young couples have returned from theit bridal trips. Several brides have gone to other places to reside since their marriage. Among these are Mrs. Henry Earth man. of Clearwater Fla., formerly Miss Eliza Candler, and Mrs. William Otis Ham. of Jackson. Ga., who was Miss Margaret Welch. Two of the most brilliant weddings of the season claimed College Park girls as the brides. These were the Wickersham-fciti/iings and the Brew ster-Richai dson nuptials. Miss Ethel Wickersham was the pretty bride at the former ceremony, the young' couple going on a delightful trip in the private ear of the bride's father, in the mar riage of Miss Manelie Brewster and Mr. Edward Richardson a most cordial interest centered. Both young people were reared from childhood In College Park, and their families have been inti mate friends for many years. Their marriage was a beautiful affair, and attended by a large assemblage of friends. A few of the Atlanta bridal parties have chosen other months for their weddings, one of these being Mr. and Mrs. Winship Nunnally, who were mar ried in May. July does not appear to be a favorite, as few weddings are scheduled ahead In this city. However, a wedding wherein Atlanta furnishes the bridegroom will be an event in New Orleans orr July 9, when Mr. Lester Rich marries Miss Jonita Irene Gold bach. The young couple will go abroad for their wedding trip. LUSTY-LUNGED LAWYER THROWS UP THE SPONGE VITERBO. June 29.—There was an other sensation today in the trial of the Cainorrlsts for the murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife. About ten days ago Signor Licy. the counsel for some of (lie prisoners, who had been talking for three weeks, threw up his job be cause they asked him lo wind up his argument. He finally was prevailed upon to remain and promised to finish in a week or so. He has been talking ever since. Today be did not appear and sent a long letter in which he stat ed that he did not propose to be “muz zled." For this reason he abandoned the defense of the "Innocent ('amor rists." MACON MILITIAMEN WANT RIFLE SHOOT AT HOLTON MACON. GA., June 25. -The officers of the Second Georgia regiment will call upon the adjutant general next week and petition for the annual rifle shoot for th* Holton range, eight miles from Macon. The range has recently been improved at considerable cost, it Is believed that the shoot will be awarded to Macon. OXFORD DEGREE FOR JAMES, THE NOVELIST LONDON. June 29.-‘-Oxford univer sity has conferred the degree of doctor of letters on Henry James, the novelist. TO STOP AUGUSTA SPEEDERS. AUGUSTA. GA., June 29.—Recorder Will D. Irvin is in earnest about stop ping the speeding of autos nn Augus ta's streets. Motorcycle Officer Horne w ho has a speedometer on his machine has been detailed to report every case of speeding and when found guilty tilt defendant Is fined $29 or 50 days In th, stockade. NEW CHURCH FOR UNION POINT. GREENSBORO, GA., June 29.—Tire Baptist congregation <Sf Union Point is preparing to erect a $6,000 church. Already $3,400 has been subscribed. The plans are being pushed by Rev. W. S Walker, pastor of the church. KILLS FATHER TO SAVE SELF. GREENSBORO. GA., June 29. For killing Ills father. Robert Favor, a young negro, has been placed In the Taliferro county jail, It is alleged by the Son that his father was advancing upon hint with a razor when he kil'ed him in self-defense. JU!._. i - MORPHINE Liquor and Tobacco Addictions Cured Within Ten Days by Our New Painless Method. Only Sanitarium in the World Giving Unconditional Guaran- tee. Our guarantee means something. Not one dollar need be paid until a satl:-- factory cure has been effected. We control completely the usual withdrawal symptoms. No extreme nervousness, aching limbs, or loss of sleep. Patients unable to visit Sani tarium can be treated privately at home. References: The Mayor of our 1 li v. the President of any Bank, or any citizen of Lebanon. Write for Free Ponklet \'o 2. Address CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM, f. J. Sanders. M;r., Lebanon. Tenn. | WEDDINGS Love-Salmon. The marriage of Miss Annabel Love and Mrs. Jack Henly Salmon was an event of the week, taking place at the ! West End Baptist church. Rev. S. R. Belk officiating. Misses Addie Saye, of Athens; Salite Brooks, Nell Jones and Alice Denton wej-e bridesmaids, and Messrs. Morgan H. Norwell. George Lyle. Samuel Lower and John Alexan der as groomsmen. Mrs. Alfred Tur ner was matron of honor and Miss Alice Ruth Love was nraid of honor. Mi- Benjamin Upshaw was best man. The church was decorated in palpis and ferns, arranged to form an arch, and tied with bows of white tulle with unshaded tapers on each side of the altar. Tiie bride entered with her brother, Mr. William Aubrey Love, of Chatta nooga, who gave her away. Her gown was of white charmCusc satin with court train, a drapery of point laee and an embroidery of pearls on tiie cor sage as a garniture. The tulle veil was caught with valley lilies and the bridal bouquet was of bride roses and valley lilies. The bridesmaids wore pink crepe meteor, trimmed in laee and carried bridesmaids roses The matron of honor Wore white crepe de chine em broidered in seed pearls, with a white rose bouquet. Misses Margaret Den ton and Georgia Stevens, flower girls, w-ore white lingerie with pink ribbons and slippers and carried baskets of rose petals. A reception followed lite ceremony ai the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Neely, in West End. Mr. and Mrs. Salmon left during the evening for a wedding journey tile bride's going-away gown being of blue silk poplin with hat of blue straw adorned with aigrettes. Meth vin - Watt. At tiie First Unlversallst church the wedding of Miss Mary Louise Methvin and Mr. Charles Watt. J.. of Camilla. Ga., took place this week. Palms, ferns, lilies and daisies made a back ground for the bridal party. Mr.-. <'. C. Coleman, matron of honor; Miss Nell Ballard, maid of honor; Misses Nannie Sue Perry. Camilla, Ga.; Flor enee Powell, Montezuma. Ga.: Fannie B. Coleman and Lucy Duke, brides maids: Miss Emlyn Spence, of Camilla, and Miss Mary Cooke, of Atlanta, flow er girls. Judge Horace Dasher, of Ca milla. acted as best man. The ushers were Messrs. George W Hanson. I’. A. Methvin and N. E. Love. The bride entered the church witlt her father. Mr S. A. Methvin. Tiie wedding gown of white ehameusc satin was draped with old laee and trlmnjed with seed pearls. The veil was caught with a garland of orang, blossoms, and the on'y ornament worn with the bridal toilet was a necklace of old gold and pearls, an heirloom in the groom's family. The bride tarried bride roses and valley lilies. The matron of honor wore white satin, with duchesse lace. The maid of honor was gowned in green crepe de chine over satin, and the bridesmaids wore lin gerie gowns with green sashes and car ried shower bouquets of daisies. The flower girls, in lingerie dresses. <-ats-ie-l green baskets of daisies tied witlt tulie. The ring ceremony w.as perfoimed by- Rev. E. Dean Elienwood. After the ceremony the wedding party and relatives were entertainer at a reception at tiie home of tiie bride's grandparents, t'oioncl and Mis.’ John F. Methvin. Mr. and Mrs Watt left for Camilla, where they will make their home. A reception will be given them there on Wednesday evening io- Mrs. John M. Spence. McGibony- Boswell. Miss Julia Clyde McGibony. of Greensboro. Ga.. and Mr. John Roy Boswell, of Thomson. Ga.. were mar ried yesterday- afternoon in the Firs. Baptist church, Greensboro The bridesmaids were Miss Emily Boswell, of Penfield, and Miss Mary McGibony. of Greensboro, each wearing lingerie gowns and picture hats, and carrying white roses and ferns. The bride wore n handsome tailor'd suit of tan cloth, wiih shoes and gloves to match, and a hat of tan stiaw with a touch of red. Her flowers w< re bride roses and valley lilies. ■The groom, who entered from the pastor's -tudy. was attended by Mi William Hamp Mullins, of Pc-nficcl. Professor Hal Boswell, of I’cnfi' Id, was groomsman. Immediately after the ee einony Mi and Mrs. Boswell left for a trip North, O’Connor-Goodman. Miss Margaret O'Connor, nf Albany, and Mr. c. M. Goodman. Jr., of »t --lanta. were married in Albany on tlv morning of Jun< 26 at the home of the bride's sister. Mr.- E. B. Adams. Among I the guests present were Mrs. R. V. Paschall. Miss Lorris O'Connor. Mrs C. M. Goodman. Si Mi Phillip Good man, Mrs. John Paschall ami Mi Charles Philips, all of Atlanta. Abernathy-Walden. The marriage nf Miss Lena Ms>y Abernathy to Mr Charles M* Walden is announced, having taken place Wed nesday evening at the residence <.f the bride’s pa'ents. Mr. and Mrs Manning F Abernathy. 59 Boulevard |>lm-< The I attendants wore Miss Julia P< rry and | Mr. B uce Morrison Baker- Whitworth. Miss Rose Bak' r. "f Eastman, end Mr. Robert Edwa Lee Whitworth. o' Atlanta, were marri'M at tin- home of Mr and Mis M. H Edwards y<‘Sl>r d a y The bride Is the daughter of M George Washington Baker, of Wat cn ton, Ga Tiie groom is a .voting busi ness man of Atlanta. The x tug e pie went East on a bridal trip, afte which they will return to Atlanta. $4,000 IN DAIRY PRODUCTS. GREENSBORO. GA June 29 -Th* dairy men and fatmers of Greene coun ty received about four thousand do' lars for on n montii's supply of dairy products wl i> the <:-on- t'miuty ; Dally man's A-- lialion no ; • >-*> iH.c- i and t- nt oui timnlhiy ' In ck -. ' | PERSONALS Miss Tracy L'Engle has returned from Wellesley college. Mrs. Glovei Else has returned after a week's stay at Indian Springs. Mrs. W. E. Lambright and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and son are Atlan tans at St. Simons. Mr, M A. Smith is visiting his daughter. Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale at St. Simons Island. Mrs. R. C. Tremaine, of Florida, who has been visiting Mrs. John Swain on Forrest avenue, lias gone to <'hicago. Miss Ruth Syms has returned from a visit to Augusta. Tybee, Savannah and Macon, where she was entertained be friends. Mrs, John Oliver and Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster left today for Macon In Mrs. Oliver's louring car They will return Tuesday. Mrs. H. Pope Huguley and child and Mr. and Mrs. Paul H Norcross have returned from a stay at the Oceanic hotel. Wrightsville Beach. Miss Julia Moeckel left today for a trip to Long Island. New York, Buffalo and Washington, to remain away until September. Mrs. Edward T. Brown entertained informally at luncheon today for Miss Claire deGraffenreid. of Washington. D. <'., the guest of Mrs. William Lawson Peel. .Mis? John Bowie sailed today from Boston on tiie Cedric io spend several weeks traveling in Europe with Dr. Powers' party. Miss Virginia Bowie will join her in August for a slay of some length in Pails. Miss Eula Jackson entertained a group of young girls inforiually at tea at the Piedmont Driving club this aft ernoon for Miss Henrietta Yerger. of Jackson, Miss., Miss Adgate Ellis' guest. Miss H;> Schlesinger will return home next week. Since the close of Smith college, where Miss Schlesinger is a student, she has visited Miss Ruth Bicknell at Fort Wayne, Ind and is now with Miss Mary Belle Maitland in Oshkosh. Wis. Misses Mary Helen Moody and Ruth Stallings, chaperoned by Mrs. John T. Moody, have gone to Atlantic Beach to attend a house party given at tiie Con tinental by several young men of Jack sonville in honor of these two girls and of Miss Lillian Battle, of Macon, who Joined the Atlanta party en route. Mr. ami Mrs. Ernest E. Norris, ac companied by their son. Frank, and their niece. Miss Cecil Rogan, of Nash ville. returned last night from a stay at St. Simons. Tonight Mrs. t'harles B. Rogan arrives to visit her sistc-r. Mrs. Norris. FREE SODA WATER MARKS OPENING OF NEWEST RAILROAD HAWKINSVILLE, (4A.. Junp I'9. FT oe soda water, five picture show s and a ride around town weie the en te ttiininm feaiuifs pros hied when a train load «»f Grovonia people came lo Hawkinsville on an excursion that marked the completion and opening of the Haukinsvilh and Western railroad from Grovonla. in Houston county, to this city. The Hawkinsville and Western ha< just mad* connection at Grovonia wl‘h »he Georgia Southern and I'Torlda. opening up an undeveloped section nf Pulaski and Houston counties ami giv ing this < Ity a new outlet io middle and south Georgia. Some of the people who < anir- on the excursion had not visited Hawkinsville h< fore in 20 years. OGLETHORPE COUNTY MAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLS SELF GREENSBORO. GA.. June News has just been received from near Win terville. in Oglethorpe county. that Warren Lester, a young white man, had shot and killed himself with a .32- i-alfber rifle, death resulting instantly. There were no eyewitnesses to the shooting. He had gone on a shooting trip In thi' woods near his home. The ball entered one of tiie eyes and came out through the head. Coroner 1,. W Haynes held an inquest, ti e jury ri mming a verdict of accidental death. Lester was a member of one of the most prominent families of that e-oiinty. ONE BROTHER DYING. ANOTHER DROPS DEAD ZANESVILLE. OHIO. .lum* 2!L Grieving over the fact that hiR brother. Timinas Rock, a cyclorm victim, was dying in a local hospital. <'harks Rock, aged 52. dropped dead <»f heart trouble at hi v horn* here. Thomas, who had both legs crushed in St. Thomas « hurch cyclop, disaster so badly that one was amputated, is barely aliv» . and physi cians iia \ p given up all hop" of hi?* r*- covcrx. FOURTEEN SEEK ONE OFFICE. I)ALT’t»N. GA. June .'T An < \ ••nth-hmi ■ .inn<»un-a im tit brings th» numhir of candidates w i»o want to hold Whitfield oiiiniv s monev bags up to font tern Jmin A Shope is the lasi to announce fm comity tirnsurer. Priii*- to Mr. Shope's .innoumeim’Ut there were fourteen <am'idatrs. hut orm of them. A J. ('alho'in, died soon after | ent* ring the race. SEABOARD ANNOUNCES LOW RATE TO WASHINGTON. sl9. Il round trip. <m sole July I ;ind 5. (h t full Informali<rti at city Ticket < tffi '-. -xs I'e.T'htreo -tteet. phon, - inn Small accounts receive the same attention as large accounts at the Trust Company of Georgia. 4 per cent on savings. DESERTION OF WIFE OR CHILDREN MADE CRIME BY NEW BILL A bill to make it a misdemeanor for a man to desert his wife or children, leaving them in destitute circum stances. was introduced in the house of representatives today by Walter Mc- Elreath and George Westmjpreland. of Fulton county. Il was indorsed by the Associated Charities and drafted by- Linton Hopkins, an Atlanta attorney. The l>ill I.m one of several to be urged at this session, seeking to reform so ciological conditions in Georgia. A detail of lite proposed law carries out one of tiie principles of the sociolo gists in providing that the fine paid by a wife deserted shall he paid to the suffering wife and not held by the state. In case the defendant is sentenced t<* the ehaingang, the wife or children shall be paid a sum equivalent to the work done by the convict, this not tn exceed $1.50 a day. It is a part of the reform system tn devote a convict's labor lo the support of his family. GEORGIA TRAVELERS IN CONVENTION IN ATLANTA Members of the Georgia Travelers as sociation. In their annual convention at the Kimball house, discussed various matters pertaining to tiie betterment of their organization. The conven tion was called to order by President L. W. Reeves, of Cartersville, and Dr. Dunbar H. Ogdon, chaplain, delivered the invocation. The association and what it lias done and can do for the commercial traveler, was made the sub ject of a number of short talks GIRL WEDS NEAR COFFIN HOLDING FATHER’S BODY SHARON. PA.. June 29.—Near the casket which contained the body of her father, George Turnbull. Miss Elizabeth Turnbull was married to Thomas Da vis at F-’arrell by Rev. D. W. Berger, of Wheatland, the ceremony following the dying request of the bride's father. DUBLIN OFFICIAL TO RETIRE. DUBLIN. GA.. June 29.—Recorder S. W. Sturgis has announced that he will not run for re-election. Two appli cants for tiie place are Ira N. EubSnks and C Curtis Barrett. BESSIE TIFT The Making of a Woman is the mission of Bessie Tift ('ollege. A real woman, not mere ly an instriicteri student. It offers the best educa tion a university-trained faculty can give, and something more—the life of a splendid home, re fined and religious atmos phere. Music and Art are well taught. Ask for catalog ami pho tographs. C. H S. JACKSON, President. Forsyth, Ga. You can ‘clean I house" better with 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. " Tiif Ytllffw Package with the Gable Tof " 10c. 25c. 50c. SI.OO At Drug and Dept. Store® WEST DISINFECTING CO.. ATLANTA : '--fTW 1 f WWW MARRIAGE INVITATIONS Reception and Visiting Cards CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgit FIVE DEMOCRATS SEEK TO GOVERN TENNESSEE NASHVILLE. TENN.. June 29.—Ex- Governor Benton McMillan qualified today for the Democratic gubernatorial primary entries close Monday. Others entered are W. R. Crabtree and T. R. Preston, Chattanooga: T. J. Tyne, Nashville, and Walter S. Faulkner, Lebanon. Dr. Palmer’s Skin Whitener Will Lighten Any Dark Complexion ITS EFFECT is marvelous upon a very dark or sal low skin. You cannot realize what it will do until you have used it. Guaranteed pure and harmless. Price, large box 25c, postpaid any where. Jacobs 9 Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga. r The Test of a Good Laundry is the satisfaction with which our customers receive their freshly laundered bundles every week. The secret, of our successful work is—close attention to every de tail of washing and ironing your clothes, and the use of only soap, water and plain common sense. We make a specialty of our col lar. cuff and shirt work. No raw edges, no cracked folds, no torn spots. Give us one week's wash for trial. We'll prove it. We have the best Dry Cleaning plant in the South. Piedmont Laundry & Dry Cleaning Company 83 Trinity and 145 Central Aves. Phones: M. 857, 858. Atlanta 2690. Before you put Aw up your win- wT dow and door Jr) screens, give // J them a fresh I { coat of paint. They will look NSr || / 100 per cent Lj rL/ better, and if yon do this ever.v year they will last 500 per eent longer. Paint is your great rejuve nator, your great preserver of ail things wood or iron. With-' in reasonable limits the more you paint the more you save, providing, of course, that you use good paints. Poor paint is money thrown away twice— the money you pay for the paint and the cost of putting it on. Paigt wisely. GEORGIA PAINT S GLASS COMPANY 35=37 Liickie Street Branch 54 N. Broad 11