Newspaper Page Text
8
WEDDINGS
Bryan-Stovall.
One of the prettie«t weddings of the
season at Vienna, Ga., was that of Miss
Clara Milton Bryan and Mr. ('a l Theo
dore Stovall. Jr., which took place at
the home of Judge and Mrs. J. D. Har
grove Wednesday evening at S) o’clock.
The apartments open to the wedd ng
guests were decorated In white and
green. A tall arch entwined with vines
and starred with white flowers form
ed a setting for the btida party.
The bridegroom had for his best man,
Dr. R. H. Stovall, of Macon The bride
was attended by her brother, Mr.
Charles Bryan. Sarah Everett and
Carolyn Mobley were flowet girls. Rev.
J. E. Seals, of the Hawicinsvdle Metho
dist church, officiated Miss 1-outee Hat
■grove played the wedding march, and
Mrs. Jaki Heard sang.
After a short bridal trip they will
be at home with Dr. and Mis. C. T.
Stovall, in Vienna.
SUCCESS
.-■."J k ■•e-.-.-
Beyond Our Expectations
The Atlanta public know values. This has been
shown by the way our Pianos have moved. For
the next few days we offer the best bargains of this
whole sale. The Pianos offered include those of
strictly high grade. They go at one-half the price
charged by dealers.
New $350.00 Pianos, now $224.00
New $400.00 Pianos, Story & Clark, now . $298.00
New $450.00 Pianos, Story & Clark, now $317.00
New $475.00 Pianos. Story & Clark, now $342.00
New $500.00 Pianos, Story & Clark, now $379.00
$650.00 Player-Piano, now $395.00
TERMS
SK.OO $1.50 9qll SO.OO
J Down I aRO £ Week
USED PIANOS
$63.00, $78.00, $97.00, $125.00, $145.00, $172.00.
Some of these are practically as good as new.
Si DOWN AND Si PER. WEEK
Stool and Scarf Extra
STORY & CLARK PIANO CO.
61 N. Forsyth St. - Atlanta, Ga.
Elkin’s Soda Fount Specials
Something New---Delicious
The Talk of the Town
Saturday only \ Delicious Hawaiian Pineapple,
SPECIAL Apricot t 'ream,
> Whipped (’ream.
Pineapple Split, Bc> '■
Another delightful treat, Saturday Only 1 to . <lr, l llll ‘' lt ( Jj s "
77 / sermnnating taste with the
w • aa) £\ 1 < most refreshing drink von
Liggett s Orangeade, Ic t a
sugar, le.
OTHER I ianana Split 15c I
We serve positively the best banana splits in Atlanta. Hilf soda, like our
rnr\’T drape Frappe 15c Prescription Service, is
, rVIJIu drape Juice Ploat. 10c a * lhe llca(l "* ' ,s elass
LE4DFRS a| "' 'T m ■ ,Y'V T'ZW.V’Z;
LL.im.nj ( rente de Menthe, Cocktail 15c
WEATHER d'' , eet German importation enables us to give you an abso-
q,, lately accurate thermometer, $1.20 grade, for this sale, 75c. Same in
1 hemiOmeterS <•><■ grade for 40c. Same in 50e grade for 25c.
German Thermos Bottles ELKIN’S Saturday Candy
German Thermos Bottles, pint size, an-
other direct importation, just as useful Always buy Elkin s Saturday Candy
for hot or cold liquids as the regulation the delicious, wholesome confect io n
Thermos Bottle, but no: so g* 4 which sets the Saturday
handsomely finished this sale I Candy Standard above imitation CntjC
Rexali Liver Salts Violet Dude Talcum Powder, 25c nnru o:
25c. ® j • lluyler'.x.
value, free with each purchase of URjAY FOR p ar k £ Tilford’s K|jP
"■S"d;'’Se s Violet » U ,.|O T0i1,., 75c I— - UUb
E*l IZIIbJ DRUG co * ° K "
Atlanta’s Only REX ALL Store
SUFFRAGETTES TRY
TO BURN A THEATER
AND ATTACK PREMIER
DUBLIN, July 19.—Eight truculent
suffragettes were arrested today in con
nection with the votes for women dem.
onstrations which took place, either
one of which might have resulted radi
cally. Two women arc charged with
attempting to burn the Theater Royal
l ist night during a vaudeville perform
ance and with throwing a hatchet at
Premier Asquith while he and hl- wife
were riding through the city.
As a result of the dangerous actions
of the women since the arrival of Pre
mier Asquith to address a big home
rule demonstration here today, police
precautions wore doubled and every ef
fort was made to prevent a recurrence
of the attack John Redmond, who
came also 'to take part in the home
rule demonstration, is being guard'd
as well as Mr. Asquith, for threats have
been made against him, too.
lilli ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW IS. EK 1 DAY, JULY 19, 1912.
Society
News of
Atlanta
rpHE luncheon which Mrs M< tris
- Brandon gave today at her home
on the Paces Ferry road was an
interesting affair. The guests went out
in automobiles and enjoyed the dainty
luncheon served from a table decorated
, In Japanese lilies, with handsome ap
pointments of cut glass and sllve .
Few affairs for the younger set. who
keep the social life going during lie
summer, were given today. Miss Susie
Hallmon was hostess at. a very infor
mal little bridge party of two tables,
complimenting several visiting girls,
the party including Misses Dorothy Da
vis. Helen Harrison and Mary Von
Wysczechi, of Baltimore, and Misses
Sarah Cowles, Edith Dunson, Penelope
Clarke and Frances Clarke.
Miss Mary Hines’ bridge party was a
compliment to Miss Ruth Tribble and
Miss Marion Hodgson, two Athens vis
itors. After the game, Miss Tribble
went to the Piedmont Diiving club,
where she was a member of a small
tea party entertained by Miss Helen
McCullough, the other members of the
party being Misses Callie Hoke Smith
and Dorothy Judkins, of Virginia.
Mrs. Fletcher Entertains.
Mrs. T. D. Fletcher was hostess to
the members of the West End Park
Club at this week’s meeting. In the
dining room Miss Georgia Bert served
punch from a crystal bowd embedded
in a mound of nasturtiums and ferns.
Tables were arranged in the large liv
ing room, where an interesting game
was enjoyed. Those Invited were Mes
dames J. M. Christian. J. H. Bowen, J.
M. Widdows, Harry Oatis, James Gar
rison, W. A. Hale, Eugene Barnes, J.
W. Webster and W. O. Lindholm and
Miss Pauline Hill.
Granite Club Supper,
Mr. Gabriel Solomon will entertain
the monthly meeting of the Granite
club for July at supper at the Univer
sity club tonight at 7 o’clock.
Mr. R. K. Rambo will read a paper
entitled "Progressiveness Church,
State and Nation."
The members of the club are Mr.
Wightman Bowden, Dr. M. L. Boyd, Mr.
Thomas W. Connally, Mr. H. F. Hentz,
Mr. Harold Hirseh, Mr. I. S. Hopkins,
Jr., Mr. W. C. Jones, Mr. R. K. Rambo,
Dr. S. R. Roberts, Mr. C. B. Shelton,
Mr. A. B. Simms, Mr. G. R. Solomon,
Mr. A. D. Thomson, Mr. W. D. Thom
son, Mr. Philip Weltner and Mr. E. L.
Worsham.
CHATHAM PRIMARY AUGUST 21.
SAVANNAH, GA., July 19.—Candi
dates for county offices are to be sub
jected to the same qualifications as
those for state offices, and both pri
maries are to be held on the same day.
August 21. This was decided at a
meeting of the Chatham county Dem
ocratic executive committee.
R. R. INOUIRYIO
110 STEEL SUIT
Commerce Commission to Find
| Out About Trust Domina
tion of Carriers.
1 WASHINGTON, July 19.—An inquiry
. Into the rates, practices and rules and
regulations governing the transporta-
I tion of cement, iron ore and steel and
I their products in effect upon " various
I railroads operating in official ciassi
; ficatlon territory will be undertaken by
I the interstate Commerce commission
' this fall. The investigation is for the
; purpose of ascertaining whether any
' common carriers have interests or
J stock ownership in corporations which
; ship freight over their lines. Three
i hundred or more railroads will be in
i terrogated.
I The probe is supplemental to the dis
solution proceedings now being brought
by the department of justice against
the United States Steel Corporation.
i it has been found the steel trust domi
| nates the traffic of certain roads in
| cei tain territory, and it is to discover
just how far the interests of the steel
trust extend to railroads that the in
quiry is to be made. The investigation
will be conducted independently by the
commission, but their report will be
submitted to Attorney General Wick
ersham for use in the pending proceed
ings against the United States Steel
Corporation.
FLORIDA JUDGES PROPOSE
LEGAL REFORM FOR STATE
TALLAHASSEE, FL*A., July 19.-The
circuit judges of Florida are in confer
ence here for the purpose of ascertain
ing w hat changes In the statutes should
be effected at the next session of the
legislature. The governor, during his
administration, has tried to have the
laws so amended and others passed as
would minimize their technicalities and
thus give surer and prompter justice as
cases edme before the courts. Real
izing that the experience of the circuit
judges would, in such a conference, en
able them to render valuable sugges
tions as to amendments, he called this
conference.
HE TRACES GRAFT BACK
INTO DAYS OF 2000 B. C.
CHICAGO, July 19.—Professor F. C.
Eiselson, of Chicago, at the New Lenox
(III.) camp ‘meeting, declared graft,
which many consider a modern prod
uct, is older than the hills and ex
tends back into the dreary days of
2000 B. C. "Double crossing,” crooked
treasuring' and unsquare dealing flour
ished in the days of Abraham and
Isaac, according to the professor.
FALLS DEAD Tn ROAD
CRANKING UP HIS AUTO
WABASH, IND.. July 19.—While at
tempting to start the engine of his au
tomobile, which he was driving alone,
William Davjs, aged 50, was stricken
with heart, trouble and fell to the road
dead. Persons in another automobile
found the body.
SUES LAWYER WHEN SHE
LOSES HUSBAND’S LOVE
NEW YORK, July 19—Mrs. Alice
Hattzell Webb has filed suit for $50,000
damages against William Hemperly, an
attorney of Massillon, Ohio, charging
him with alienating her husband's af
fections. The Webbs have been mat
tied since last September.
Bridge For Athens Girls.
An infornjal party of interest was
the bridge given today by Miss Mary
Hines at the East Lake club house.
Mis t Ruth Tribble, of Athens, the guest
of Misses Lucy and Callie Hoke Smith,
and Miss Marion Hodgson, of Athens,
the guest of Miss Laura Cowles, were
honor guests. Miss Hines invited their
hostesses and Misses Elizabeth Morgan,
Alice May Freeman, Isolene Campbell,
Lawson Hines, Katherine Wylie, Gladys
Dunson, Margaret Northen and Chris
tine Hooper. The prizes for top score
and consolation were silk hose. A
luncheon followed the game.
Miss Hines was charming in white
linen, with a large white hat. and the
honor guests wore pretty morning toi
lets.
r * . ksknhj>u;ud«
c&fikFmHrl • 4&nP"*:&:
• i • <*•>•• «;!•£•■ ••••**
*. *I; ? I!!! 4;; 1..
<• *****i*■••«■'
If you cut your finger,
or get any other kind
of wound, put
the Powerful
MO*SxS Disinfectant
on it. CN will stop the bleed
ing and will kill germs that
might cause infection.
Always have a bottle of CN
ready in case of accident.
“ T'A/ 17fllw Package with the Gable TajP
10c. 25c. 50c. SI.OO
At Drug and Dept. Store?.
WEST DISINFECTING CO.. ATLANTA
APOPLEXY FATAL
TO COL SCRUGGS
Diplomat and Author Dies Sud
denly at His Home in West
Peachtree Street.
Arrangements for the funeral of Col
onel W. L. Scruggs, former diplomat
and author, who died of Apoplexy at
his home, 382 West Peachtree street,
early 'today, await the arrival of his
son, W. E. Scruggs, who is out of the
city. He is expected to arrive to
day.
Past diplomat, author and lawyer,
Colonel Scruggs had a historical ca
reer. Born at Knoxville. September 14.
1836, he received most of his educa
tion in Tennessee. He later became, a
member of the bar, then moved to
Georgia and took up newspaper work,
and was connected with The Colum
bus. Ga., Daily Sun and The Atlanta
New Era. ,
His. diplomatic career began in 1872,
w hen he was appointed envoy extraor
dinary and minister plenipotentiary to
the republic of Colombia, and served
there until 1877. Later he went to
China, was again transferred to Co
lombia, then to Venezuela.
He became legal adviser and special
agent of Venezuela in 1894. and accom
plished a diplomatic triumph in the ad
judication of the Anglo-Venezuela
boundary dispute, which’ was settled in
1897. As an author and authority on
international law he ranked with heads
of his profession.
Colonel Scruggs w as married to Miss
Judith Anne Potts, of Virginia, who
was killed In a railroad wreck between
Atlanta and Tate Springs, Tenn., sev
eral years ago. He Is survived by five
children—W. E. Scruggs, Mrs. M. S.
Robinson, Miss Maud Scruggs, of At
lanta'; Mrs. J. E. Jenkins, of Manila.
P. 1., and Mrs. C. L. G. Anderson, of
Washington, D. C.
Health is the foundation of all good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the pe
riod of child bearing. She remains a
pretty mother by avoiding as far as
possible the suffering and dangers of
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use of Mother’s
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
in use, and accomplished so much
good, that it is in no sense an experi
ment, but a preparation which always
produces the best results. It is for
external application and so penetrating
in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre
pares the system for natural and safe
motherhood. Mother’s Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands of
mothers, and its use will prove a com-
fort and benefit
to any womun in
need of such a
remedy. Mother’s
Friend is sold at
‘jytieni)
drug stores. Write for free book foi
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable information.
IRAOFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Women s Oxfords
Os High Quality
At Small Cost
A choice line in our women s shoe section is one of smart Oxford
Ties of excellent quality.
The high quality of this shoe is very apparent, and it speaks for good
looks and splendid service.
The comfort of the Oxford makes it very necessary to many women,
particularly to those with ankles that demand support—and to the young
woman of athletic inclinations.
Dull black or tan, sp* z~\
* patent leather and | |
white canvas . . . • L/v7
White canvas, and linen Pumps .... $3.50
Misses linen Oxfords (low heels) . . . $2.50
Womens Shoe Section
Second Floor.
Geo. Muse Clothing Co.
PROF. SANFORD, OF STATE
ABROAD
ATHENS, GA., July 19. —Professor
S. V. Sanford, instructor of rhetoric
and English literature In the Univer
sity of Georgia, has been granted a
year’s leave of absence to be spent in
study and travel in Europe. Accom
panied by his wife and three children,
he will sail August 10 from Philadel
phia • for Hamburg, Germany. In Oc
tober he will begin his studies in the
University of Berlin, where he will be
until next June. He will make his
major study the novel and his minors
Shakespeare and Gothic. He will spend
the month of June in France and July
and August, next year, in England.
Scotland and Ireland.
The university grants leave of ab
sence each year to one of the faculty to
be spent abroad. This year Dr. J. H.
t. McPherson, of the department of
economics, has been in Europe on leave
of absence. He will return next month.
Half-Holiday
Bargains at
Frohsin’s Tomorrow
'"THERE’LL be a multitude of BARGAINS in
t WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S wearables at
FROHSIN’S tomorrow (Saturday). As we else
at ONE O’CLOCK on Saturdays, we aim to do a
WHOLE day’s volume of business in HALF adv
—and that's the reason for tomorrow’s CUT
PRICES!
The space of this advertisement is too small h
which to describe every item. Therefore, we have
selected .just the following few articles with which
to give you an idea of the splendid SATURDAY
BARGAINS awaiting you. You’ll find manv more
CUT PRICES at this store TOMORROW. ‘Come!
Women’s
House Dresses
Women’s House Dresses in Lawn
and Dotted Swiss. Take your
choice tomorrow. *7 Cz>
Values up to $1.50 ' DU
Corsets
Corsets in all the popular makes.
They are Odds and Ends. Short
rind medium lengths. IQn
$1 to $3 values. O7L
Women’s
Thin Dresses
Women’s Dresses of Linen and
Lawn at great bargain prices to
morrow. CO QC
$5, $6 and $6.50 values7< O
Women’s
Linen Waists
Women’s Waists of Linen and
Linene. Some are slightly soiled.
Don’t miss this opportunity to
morrow. JQp
Values up to $2 T7U
Remember We Close at I P. M. Saturday
FROHSIN’S
50 Whitehall Street
GEORGIA POSTMASTERS
ASSEMBLE AT LAVANNAH
SAVANNAH. GA., Jly 19._. Ti a
sixth annual convention o the Geon- t
Association of Presidentia Postmas:. r 3
convened in this city toay an ,i
last through Saturday. C.ptalri Hen v
Blun is the official host >f the
elation, assisted by Mar<|s S. Bake-
Jr., newly appointed postnaster. ry.
first day’s session is bein held in th«
district court room in the fcderal build
ing. Tomorrow the visitos will spend
the day at Tybee.
About 200 delegates aren Savannah
for the convention. Twoiddresses , r
particular interest will benade durir;
the convention by ,.<■
the Federal government. >ne of lin - P
will be by Theodore L. Wed. director
of the postal savings systrn, and the
other by W. R. Spillman, uperintr nd
ent of the division of city ell very.
Women’s
Silk Hose
Women’s Silk Hose in black and
in tan, Lay in a supply tomor
row. TRr
500 values *7 OU
Girls’
Wash Dresses
Girls’ pretty Washable Dresses,
in sizes from 6 to 14 years, are
greatly cut in price tomor-
Values up to $2.50. . 59c
Children’s
Half -Hose
Children’s Sox with plaid tops or
in fancy stripes. Good quality
Lisle. They're deeply cut in
price tomorrow. 1 Ip
25c values J.
Children's
Lisle Vests
< ’hildren’s and Infants' Summer
Lisle Vests, with long or short
sleeves, can be bought for a
"song” tomorrow. 1 Bp
25c and 35c values 1 UC