Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
. Atlanta
\ F’TER a lull in marriages of sev
eral weeks’ duration, tonight win
witness two or three pretty wed
dings. and the last day or so has been
marked by social affairs for the .July
brides
Miss Eileen Roberts, the daughter- .if
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Roberts, of Ansley-
Park. will be married this evening at St.
Marks Methodist church to Mr. Law
rence Stokes Teague. The ceremony
will be performed by Dr. Roberts, the
bride’s father. The wedding party will
include Mrs. Warren Roberts, of Macon,
as matron of honor; Miss Ruth Smith,
maid of honor; Misses Hildreth Smith
and Glover Henderson, bridesmaids, and
Misses Jennie Johnson and Leona Tur
ner, flower girls.
Last evening the bridal party was
entertained after the rehearsal by Dr.
and Mrs. Roberts, at their home. The
decorations were in pink and white.
At the buffet supper served, the ices,
cakes and mints were pink and white:
clusters of pink and white candles were
placed in cut-glass candlesticks, and a
centerpiece for the table was a basket
of pink and white flowers.
Miss Roberts was gowned for the
evening in white marquisette, embroid
er'd and lace trimmed. Miss Ruth
Smith, of Gainesville, wore white tin
ge: ie, and Mrs. Warren Roberts wa
charming in white satin and lace.
Miss Davis Entertained.
Miss Louise Davis, who will be mar
tied tonight to Mr. William Watson
Davison, of Virginia, was the guest of
honor at an afternoon tea at the Geor
gian Terrace, given by Miss Anna Lou
Jenkins, the other guests being Misses
Rowena Davis, Christine Sanders. Lil
ian Daley and Willie Davis. Last
'venfng an informal buffet supper,
which followed’the wedding rehearsal,
was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. <'. Da
vis. at their home on Forrest avenue.
The Davis-Davison wedding takes
place tonight at the First Methodist
church.
Child's Birthday Party.
Miss Maude Bryant entertained 24 of
her little friends this ajternoon on her
sixth birthday. The color motif was
pink. A tall vase of pink flowers deco
rated the center of the table, and the
favors and refreshments were in pink.
A peanut hunt on the spacious lawn
was enjoyed by the little guests. The
prize, a pretty book, was given to the
child finding the greatest number of
Thole present were Misses Maude
Bryant. Frances Elliott. Maxine Adams,
Margaret Lee Roberts, Mary Dougher
ty. Horine Wilson. F’rances Bryant.
Myrtle*Rs?RWfSn.’Helen McClure. Irene
MoralAffS, FrAh-Ce's Moreland. Dorothy
Bryant and Katherine Bryant, and
Masters Charles Willis, Jr.. Truitt
Harper, Hunter Adams,, George Word.
HID
I h-oderizes.
hoes Not Stop Perspiration.
Makes Your Arms and Feet
As Piu’e and Sweet
As a BaFiy’s.
Large Porcelain Jar 25c
Aii - Jacobs’ Stores
THE REBUILDING
SHOE SALE at BYCK’S
Is not a one or two-days sale, but is continuous until
we sell out our entire Summer stock of Ladies ,
Misses’ and Children’s —Men’s and Boys Low Shoes
—and get them out of the way of the masons, carpen
ters and other workmen.
More customers have expressed their apprecia
tion of the Real Bargains than ever purchased any
where previously.
The Entire Summer Stock Is
At Cost or Less
Have you taken advantage of it?
- s . . | e fr of those Ladies’ Low
164 pairs Shoes and I’utnpsliM 0()
If you can be fitted, you’ll get the greatest bar
gain you ever saw Some ladies bought as many as
tour to six pairs at a time. See them.
BYCK’S
Shoes Are Good Shoes
[~~W EDDINGS |
Cantrell - Reynolds.
A wedding of interest to the friends
of the couple was that, of last night at
St Luke Methodist church, Columbus,
when Miss Susilee Cantrell, of that
city, was united in marriage to Mr. !■’.
P Reynolds, of Marietta, the ceremony
being performed by Rev M. A. Mor
gan, pastor of the church.
There were a large number of out-ut
, town guests from Atlanta, Nashville,
Chicago and other points. The mation
of honor was Miss Lucile Smith, of
1 Columbus, and the bridesmaids were
Misses Florence Brady, of Los Aneeles,
' al., and Miss Margaret Reynolds, of
Marietta. The best’ man was Mr. J. R.
Brumby, of Marietta, and the attend
ants were Mr. Joseph Brown, of At
lanta. and Mr. Ed Rose, of Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds left imme
diately after the ceremony for the Isle
of Pines and Asheville. N, C., on their
• wedding tour.
Robinson-Green.
I Ihe marriage of Miss Eloise Perry
Robinson and Mr. Newman Law Green,
of Gadsden, Ala., will take place at the
i home of the bride’s parents in Cedar
. town on Wednesday. August 14. Miss
• Christine Noble McCaa. of Anniston,
a cousin of the bride, will be maid of
honor Mr. Green will be attended by
his brother, Mr. Alston Lavr Green, of
. Gadsden. The ceremony will be per
formed by Rev. Father Blacklock, rec
tor of the Church of Saint Michaels
and AH Angels, of Anniston. Only the
immediate families will be present,
Olson - Shiels.
Mrs. A. Olson announces the mar
riage of he: daughter. Elizabeth, to
Ml Frank A Shiels. on Sunday, July
28. Father Quinan officiating.
Mr. Shiels and his bride left for a
short trip and will be at home with
-Mrs. Olson after August 5.
Ernest Hartsock, William Moreland.
Elbert Roane. Robert Roane and
James Bryant.
To Meet Miss Wade.
Mrs. S. J. Massenberg was hostess
at a bridge luncheon for Miss Wade,
of Palmetto, Fla., the guest of Mrs.
S. J. Massenberg Sunflowers and
palms were used for decorations. The
game was played on the porch. A
luncheon was served in the dining
room, the table having as a center
piece an epergne of fruits, with dishes
of yellow and white mints around it.
Mrs. Alfred Harbour won the top score:
prize, a piece of- hand-painted china,
and Mrs. Dan Yale Sage, the conso
lation. Silk hose as a souvenir went to
Miss Wade.
Mrs. Massenberg's list of invited
guests included Misses Bertha Small,
Gladys Kirk and Willie Asher and
Mesdames Irving Gresham. Dan Y.
Sage. T. C. Meek, B. O. Jackson, Al
fred Harbour. G. R. Glenn. H. B. Rog
ers, W. H. Lettan. H. C. chapman. E. A.
Pierce and Hugh Daniel.
BROTHERS, SEPARATED
30 YEARS. MEET AGAIN
VALDOSTA. GA.. July 31.—William
Courtney, of Boston. Mass., Is in Val
dosta on a visit to his brother. George
Courtney, whom he had not seen in 30
years, and whom, until a few weeks
ego. he did not know was alive. The
b!others became separated many years
ago, the former locating in Boston and
the latter coming to the South. As the
years sped away they did not hear
from one another and finally each con
cluded that the other was dead. By ac
cident- George Courtney learned that
his brother was alive and wrote to him.
with the result of a happy reunion. The
Boston Courtney will spend the re
mainder of the summer and winter
here. He has never been in the South
before.
CHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JI’LY 31. 1912.
|s| PERSONAL MENTION j$
Miss Nellie Gibson is visiting in
Newnan.
Miss Bessie Jones entertained her
sewing club today.
Miss Alberta Perkins has returned
from a two months trip to Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Miss Dorothy Banks entertains tonight
for Miss Janie Webb, the guest of Miss
Rebie Wilkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nealy leave to
night for a two weeks trip to Chicago,
Cincinnati and Kentucky.
Miss Jessie Thompson was hostess at
a spend-the-day party today for Miss
Verna McKee and her house party.
Mrs. G. L. A. Devotie. of Griffin, is
spending some time with Mrs. W. W.
Wilson at her home in Inman Park.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson has returned
from a two weeks visit to Miss Flo
Rene Watts in Senoia.
Mrs. Ella Loring Chisholm has re
turned home after spending several
weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Charles Rice and Misses Annie
Sykes and Mary Rice leave tomorrow
for a two weeks stay at Asheville and
Toxaway, N. C. .
Miss Willie Asher entertains the Fri
day Bridge club of which she is a mem
ber this week at the home of Miss
Gladys Kirk.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lewis Drake have
returned from their wedding trip and
are now with Mr. Drake's parents at
44 Highland avenue.
Mrs. Pratt Adams has returned to her
home in Savannah after a short visit
here, the guest of her uncle, Mr. Charles
Cranksha w.
Misses Annie and Mary Vivian, of
Augusta, arrived Friday to be. the
guests of Miss Annie Sue Beall at het
home on North Jackson street.
Mrs. Charles Salmon will entertain
six.young women at a matinee party
at the Forsyth this afternoon in honor
of Miss Agnes Vining, of Savannah.
Misses Katherine and Julie Richard
son are expected home the latter part
of the week from a visit to Miss Mar
garet Disosway, at Black Mountain,
N. C.
Miss Belle Cooper, the young daugh
ter of Mr. W. G. Cooper, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, is ill with
fever at the family home, 155 Peeples
street. West End.
Mrs. Harvey Anderson entertained a
few friends at the Piedmont Driving
club this afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Emilv Carter Devine, the guest of Mrs.
W. J. Blalock.
Mrs. Walter Maude entertained a
group of eight girls at tea this after
noon at the Georgian Terrace, compli
menting Miss Constance O’Keefe, of
Greeneville. Tenn., the guest of Miss
Louise Broyles.
Mrs. C. B. Cunningham leaves in a
few days to visit Mrs. Howard Buck
nel at her summer home in the Adiron
daeks. During the absence of Mrs. Cun
ningham. Miss Ruth Cunningham will'
visit f-lends in Marietta.
Among those returning from the
summer school held at the University
of Tennessee in Knoxville are Misses
Vivian Sewell. Louise Allen. Lyda
Moore Fannie and May Schell. Mrs.
Speer and Messrs. H. F. Prance and
E. B. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Godfrey have re
turned from their wedding trip and are
with Mr. Godfrey’s mother at 23 Bal
timore block, where they w ill be-until
September, when they go to Macon. Mr.
Godfrey being connected with Mercer
university.
Misses Norine Sears and Nell Wil
son have returned from a house party
at St. Simons, which was chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tappan and Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Wilson. Miss Sears
IGA. SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS ORGANIZE
IN SIXTEEN
The Georgia Sunday School associa
tion has io: med organizations in six
teen counties and is now establishing
branches in all other counties of the
state.
At the meeting of the Sunday school
leaders held in the Temple Court build
ing General Secretary D, W. Sims re- ,
ported that he has been systematizing:
the state Sunday school work by visit" I
to more than 22 counties and that
20,000 leaflets have been sent out to ■
serve as uniform aids to leaching and |
development.
The next state Sunday school con
vention will be held in Elberton Aptil
22, 23 and 24.
Among the leaders attending the
present convention were J. J. Cobb,
Macon; A. B. Caldwell. Dr. Joseph
Broughton. C D. Montgomery. C. M.
Chumbley. Dublin: Troy Beatty. At.i-'
ins. and Frank L. Mallari. Macon.
HORSE. STUNG BY INSECTS. '
KICKS OWNER TO DEATH
DALTON. GA., lull 31. Arthur On i
<>f the northern pin t of the count) , is I
dead, alter soft ' I ing igont for threei
days from being kicked in the stomach |
by a horse.
Mi Ort Was attending a Masoni I
meeting at Tunnel Hill and, hearing hist
horse restlessly moving about, went to
investigate. He found that the animat
had stirred up a nest of yellowj ii kets.
As he attempted to free the horse, the
animal kick' d him. He was picked up
unconscious by other lodge m< inhere.
TRADE SECRETARY CHOSEN.
BRUNSWICK. July 31 The direc
tors of th< Brunswick Hoard of Trade,
recently organized, have elected J. <l.
Weatherly, of t’olunibus. Miss., as sec
ri.-tarv Mt Weatherl) Is at present
secretary of the Columbus Bu-tri' -s
league lite Tombigbee Rivet associa
tion and the .U»o< iatl"i> of •'•mim- i li'l
' See, etarlM of Ihi Btate of Mb sl it'pi
He ba’ n<< epled ami will alrlii In i'
' about September I,
leaves tomorrow for West Virginia to
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Roberts, ' f
Macon, are in the city for the marriage
of Miss Eileen Roberts and Mr. Law
' lence Stokes Teague, which takes place
tonight. Mrs. Robert*. who was Miss
t amille Lamar, of Macon, will he ma
tron of honor at the wedding.
Misses Eva Mims. Ethel Millican and
Loretta Freeman. Mrs. Young Barrett
and Mrs. Frank Vaughan formed a par
, ty having tea at the Georgian Ter
race yesterday afternoon.
Mr. H. E. Giles, mayor of Aiken, S.
. C., is in the city, the guest of his sis
ter. Mrs. Theodore Thompson.
Miss Anna Lou Jenkins has returned
from a series of visits in the East and
South. She attended Harvard com
mencement, where her brother, Mr.
David L. Jenkins, Jr., was a member
1 of the graduating class, later going to
New York. After a short stay there.
Miss Jenkins was the guest of Mrs. W.
W. Miller, of Norfolk, at her home, ac
companying Mr. and Mrs. Miller to their
summer home in Russellville, Tenn,.
- visiting her brother, Mr. C E. Jenkins,
in Knoxville, afterward. Since her re
turn, Miss Jenkins has had as her
guests Miss Mary Comer and Messrs. W.
W. Miller, of Norfolk, and C. E. Jenkins,
of Knoxville.
I ■
•••••••••••••••••••••••••A
• HEAT OFTEM TENDS TO MAKE J
• WOMEN PALE AND WEIK •
• •
• o
• They Neglect Their Bowels and •
• the Poisons Vitiate the •
; Biood. ;
• . e
Hot weather has a very weakening
effect on women. They become 100
languid to exercise and have appetite
for light, tasty foods, like salads and
other cold concoctions, which do not
digest readily and tend to increase
their natural tendency to constipation.
At this season women, especially,
need all their strength to resist the
enervating effect of the heat. Good di
gestion and regularity of the bowels
are essential. Some fruits have laxa
tive properties, but they are uncertain
in their effect, and are not generally
advised. A mild bowel stimulant and
digestant, such as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin. Is preferable because it is cer
tain in its effect, natural in its action,
and wholly safe. Take a dose of Syrup
Pepsin at night and by morning the
' sick headache and indigestion will be
gone.
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold
in- drug stores everywhere, and costs
fifty cents a bottle: a larger size, in
tended for family use, costs one dollar.
If you have never used Syrup Pepsin
and would like a free trial bottle, post
paid. write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 406
Washington St., Monticello. Illinois.
SaveTliisCoupoiiltls Valuable
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-=PREMIUM COUPON
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31,1912
THIS COUPON WILL ENTITLE THE HOLDER TO A BEAUTIFUL SEVEN-PIECE CHINA
CHOCOLATE SET AS ILLUSTRATED BELOW (VALUE $3.00) UPON PAYMENT OF 89c.
Present at Our Premium Room, 20 East Alabama Street, and Get
This Beautiful Chocolate Set for 89 Cents
.
■. 1 '■ - *
■
life. _V •- W
' «mHP W* zk
Hr
ink
COME EARLY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN PREMIUM ROOM, 20 E. ALABAMA ST., ATLANTA, GA.
Out-of-Town Readers Add 25 Cents for Packing. Sets Will Be Sent Anywhere, Express Charges Collect.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE O’CLOCK
.—————
CONVICT’S SLAYER ARRESTED.
COLUMBUS, GA.. July 31.—Charles
A. Ellison, a Muscogee county officer,
who accidently shot and killeu War
ner Young, a convict, who was attempt
ing to escape on July 22, was arrested
today on a warrant sworn out by the
dead man's mother. Young was being
transferred from the county jail to the
convict camp at the time he was killed.
[ J.M.HICrH Cowny. I
Bargains For Thursday
Children’s Silk Women’s Lace
Stockings Hosiery
Good 39c Values 50c and 75c Values
1 Ec 2 pairs O 1 c 5 pairs
Id for 25c A* J- for SI.OO
Special purchase of 720 Pairs Just for one day we will close
Children’s and Misses’ pure out Women’s Lace Lisle Stock
thread Silk Hosiery, first quality ings in extra fine qualities that
sizes 51-2 to 91-2; colors pink, are priced regularly 50c and 75c
blue, white, black. Good values per pair; all sizes, in black and
at 39c pair—one -g tan, while they last /X <
day only 2 pairs for I 5 pairs for SI.OO. / 1 I
25c—Pair A Pair |..... A
—■ — gift;
r— ! I
Big 10c Sale, Wash Goods
Values 15c to 25c yard
This is not a clearance of odd and “frazzled
out’’ lots of wash goods, but the most wanted
summer fabrics reduced for one day. Fine fig- | M
ured Batistes in the daintiest colors and patterns, ■ ■
figured dress Foulards and Sateens in new 1912 ■ W V
colors and designs, beautiful Imported Dress M X*- r
Voiles in stripes, checks, plaids, and all colors. J vl•
Values 15c, 18c, 20c and 25c yard.
JOINT DEBATE IN ELEVENTH.
WAYCROSS, GA.. July 31. Arrange
ments- were made today for a joint de
bate at Brunswick on Friday night be
tween T. A. Parker, of Waycross, and
.1. Randall Walker, of Valdosta, candi
dates for congress In the Eleventh dis
trict.
mSB Faculty of Artist*
IS superior advantages in al!
HWW branches of Music. Oratory and Lan-
Ejiptnl guages. For full information address,
J. O. ST AKELY, Sec*y.
Feacktrss Mi irui SB. 4TUHU, U.
13