Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, August 14, 1912, HOME, Image 9

Atlanta Georgian., August 14, 1912, HOME, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSociety News of Atlanta r T"' HE house party at the Ansley res idence in Ansley Park is having a delightful week of informal social affairs. This afternoon Mr. Phil ip L'Engle and Mr. Eugene Kelley en tertained the young people at the Brookhaven club with a swimming party. This evening the young men of the house party will entertain at a dinner at the Georgian Terrace. The house party includes Misses Laura and Fran ces Ansfey, the hostesses; Misses Mig non and Margaret McCarty. Miss Nel lie Hood Ridley. Miss Frances Ansley and Kenneth Ellington, of Fay etteville, N. C.; Robert Winston, of Raleigh; Kennon Borden and George Whitfield, of Goldsboro; William Jer man. -of Richmond. Va.. and Joseph Fleming, of Athens, Ga. Entertains Orphans. Miss Gladys LeVin entertained the young people of the Home for the Friendless at a spend-the-day party today at her home' in Ansley Park, the day being made bright with games and other pleasures arranged by the host ess. Miss LeVin was assisted by Misses Grace Callaway. Nina Gentry, Allene Gentry. Sallie Cobh Johnson, Lottie Peck Wylie, Emily Winship. Mrs. Val demar Gude and Mrs. Leßoy Childs. » WEDDINGS Harwood-Arrowood. Mrs. Helen A. Harwood has issued invitations to the marriage of her daughter. Bertha Hannah, to M-r. Mil ton Wallace Arrowood on Wednesday evening, August 29. at 8:30 o’clock, at 99 West Linden street, Atlanta, Ga. Means- Kaedle. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Means announce the marriage of their-daughter, Pearle. to Mr. Edward J. Kaedle, at the home of the bride, Sunday, August 11. ————— announcements) The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom an’s Christian Temperance union will hold its regular session tomorrow afte. - noon at 3:30 o’clock in the Sunday school room of Trinity church. , BRIDEGROOM A CAPTIVE WHILE WIFE PAID BILLS NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Harry Moge was a captive all night at Fulton hall, 15 Avenue B. while his wife borrowed money to pay their wedding expenses. The wedding celebration was a gay one and the 200 guests had the time of their lives. Moge started in to pay for the carriages, when he discovered that money he should have had in his pock, et had disappeared. William Waldron took Moge’s watch and chain as securi ty. A hurried consultation followed and it was decided that the bride should go to a former employer in Harlem for money. The trip was a long one, and when she arrived the friend did not have his check book. So she was forced to wait until morning to get one. M. L. THROWER TO BE HOST TO REALTY MEN M. E. Thrower will be host at a lunch eon of Attenta real estate men Friday nipfht at Durand’s case, at which the es tablishment nf a special page in the newspapers for the exclusive use of as sociation members will be discussed. The luncheon will begin at 7 o’clock. HID Prevents Unpleasant Perspiration Odor Does Not Clog Restrain or Injure Large Porcelain .Jar 25c FOR SALE BY All Jacobs’ Stores AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. Buy Your Engagement Ring or Christmas Diamond Noir on De ferred Payments You can save fully $25.00 per carat by buying a Diamond from us (lining the next sixty days. \Ve shall have to advance prices by the last of October, but until then >ou can get the benefit of tile old prices. You can buy a Diamond from ns for only one-fifth cash. The balance can lie distributed over ten months. Only six per cent simple interest is added to the amount deferred. Selections sent on approval any where by prepaid express. ('all or write for booklet. ■l'acts About Diamonds." It ' 11 notes net prices and gives full details. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants. 31-33 Whitehall Street Established ISB7 I ' ~ PERSONALS j Miss Edith Hawkins, of Smyrna, is the guest of Miss Margaret Farnsworth. Miss Josephine Mobley entertained a box party at the Forsyth yesterday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cochran announce the birth of a son, who will be called Paul Davis Cochpan, Jr. Miss Sarah Coates will remain at Tallulah Falls with a party of friends for several days longer. Mrs. John T. VafiOrsdale, who has been ill at her home at Fort McPher son, is better now. Mrs. W. F. Shellman, of Savannah, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jo seph E. Boston. Miss Genevieve Capps leaves tomor row to join her sister. Miss Olive Capps, who is visiting friends in Toccoa. Misses Beatrice and Pearl Blasin game have returned after spending the past two weeks at Wrightsville Beach. Miss Mary Murphey will give a gar den party Friday evening for her guest, Miss Nina Carpenter, of Green ville, S. C. Mrs. Arthur G. Powell and children ai'e spending several weeks at Warm Springs, where they are joined for the week-ends by Judge Powell. Miss Lula White returns the latter part of the week from Milwaukee and Bloomington. 111., where she has been visiting for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dabney an nounce the birth of a son at their home in Inman Park, who will be named Frank, Jr. Mrs. <i V. Letraw returned to her summer home at clayton this afternoon and was accompanied by Miss Frances Hightower, who will be the guest of I Miss Grace LeCraw for some time. Baron and Baroness Rosenkrantz, who have been at Hot Springs since their recent visit in Atlanta, are now enjoying an automobile trip along the Jersey coast. They expect to visit New port a little later. Mrs. J. S. Nunnally is the guest of | her mother, Mrs. Newton Wheeler, at her summer home at Borden-Wheeler Springs. Mr. Nunnally will join her for the week-end. Miss Ethel Scarborough, of Colum bus, who has been attending Miss Cora McCord Brown’s house party in Ma rietta. arrives tomorrow to visit Miss Fay Dobbs. A number of affairs will be given for her during her visit. Miss Ruth Paden entertained at a lawn party this afternoon at her home in Kirkwood in honor of her house guests, Misses Lucile Talmadge, of Forsyth; Helen Rhorer. Louise Parker. Wyckliffe Wurm, Mary Murphey, Mar garet Fraser and Frances Springer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods White and family will close their home on How ard street next week and will spend the remainder of the summer at White woods, their summer home on Peach tree road. Misses Madge Pollock, of Rome, and Frances Bailey, of Savan nah, who are visiting Miss Marie Cobb, will be with Miss Dodo White after next week, and will be entertained at a number of informal parties during their visit. Miss Dorothy Hebert, of New Or leans. formerly of Atlanta, attends the national convention of the Kappa Gamma sorority in Evanston. 111., the week of August 27, later going to North Carolina for a house party to be given by Mrs. William Chenoworth and her daughter. Miss Margaret Chenoworth. of Birmingham. Miss He bert and her mother, Mrs. P. (). Hebert, will spend October in New Brunswick. Maine. ' DENTAL FRATERNITY HAS DINNER AND TABLE CLINIC The alumni members of the Psi Omega dental fraternity held their monthly meeting last Thursday even ing at the M. * M. club. After a din ner there was an Interesting table clinic by the grand master. Dr. DeLos Hill. Those present included Dr. J V. Pearson. Dr. R. C. Williamson. Dr. M M. Forbes. Dr T. C. Pelot, Dr. R. E. L. Tolbert. Dr. DeLos Hill, Dr J. R. Mitchell. Dr. E. Buchanan. Dr. K R. Armstrong and Dr. S I. Silverman SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. August 13. 1912. Judgments Affirmed. 1 entral of Georgia Railway Company vs. Milledgeville Railway Company; from Baldwin superior court—Judge .1. B. Park H. W. Johnson, Lawton & Cunningham, for plaintiff in error. Joseph B * Bryan Cumming, contra. Adams Express Company vs. Chamber lin-Johnson-Dußose Company <two eases) from Fulton—Judge Bell. Robert C. & Philip 11. Alston. Edgar A. Neely, for plaintiff In erro Smith, Hammond * Smith, contra. Adams Express Company vs Melli champ: from Fulton—Judge Reid (certi fied In error > Moore & Pomeroy, contra. Helinken. guardian, vs. Meyer; from Chatham Judge Charlton. (Affirmed with direction.) Osborne * Lawrence. E. II Abrahams, for plaintiff in error. R R. Richards. E. S Elliott, contra Anthony Shoals Power Company vs. Fortson; from Wilkes Judge Walker. Thomas .1. Brown. W. A. Slaton, for plaintiff in eror. Samuel H. Sibley, I. T Irvin. Jr., contra. Embry vs. State; from Madison Judge Meadow George C Thomas, R. L. J. A- S. C. Smith. J. F. L Bond, for plaintiff in error. Thomas S. Felder, attorney general; Thomas .1 Brown, solicitor gen eral, contra City of Blakely vs Singletary et al.: from Early—Judge Worrill Victor I, Smith, Glessner & Park, for plaintiff In error Pope & Bennet, contra Judgment Reversed. Tompkins vs. State; from Laurens Judge Hawkins S P New. George B Davis. Fred Kea. for plaintiff in error T. S. Felder, attorney general. E. D Graham, solicitor general, contra THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. W EDNEKDA Y. Al GL’ST 14. 1912. Club Luncheon for Miss Brown’s Guests Miss Cora McCord Brown and the house party which she is entertaining at the Marietta home of Governor and Mrs. Joseph M, Brown, were the honor guests at a beautifully appointed lunch eon this afternoon, given by Mrs. Ar nold Broyles and Miss Louise Broyles, at the Brookhaven club. Covers for twelve were laid at the table, decorated in goldenrod and hy drangeas. The centerpiece was a mound of white hydrangeas, bordered with sprays of goldenrod, the first of the season. A color motif of white and gold was carried out in many pleasing details. The young women of the party wore pretty, summer-like costumes and flower-decked hats. Miss Broyles was gowned in light blue embroidered linen, worn with a big blue picture hat. Mrs. Broyles wore white lingerie, elaborate with hand embroidery and lace, with a black hat trimmed in black aigrettes. The visiting girls present were Misses Ethel Scarborough. Mabe) Pearce and Lucile Peacock, of Colum bus; Edith Jackson, of Augusta; Rachel Nunnally, of Monroe, and Emma Jor dan and Fay Dobbs, of Atlanta. DRESSES AS BOY TO SLEEP WITH PETS ON FREIGHT TRAIN LOS ANGELES. Aug. 14.‘-Masquer ading in male attire in order to out wit the Santa Fe railroad, and sleep ing each night In a box car with a number of pets which she was bring | ing to this city for a friend, was the l adventure of Miss May Jensen, who has just started back to her home in Minneapolis. Minn. The other occupants of the car were a prize-driving horse, two alligators, seventeen prize cats, a parrot and a distinguished bulldog with a long list of blue ribbons to his credit. They were the property of Miss Lillie Wil liams. woman fencer, of 211 North Beaudry avenue. Miss Williams and Miss Jensen were friends in Minneapolis. Health called Miss Williams to this city and she was confronted with the problem of getting her pets to California. Miss Jensen requested to be allowed to accompany the pets. At the mention of the fact that a girl was going to ride in the box car the , railroad officials were up in arms. ’Phen the idea hit Miss Jensen that she would don male clothes and go anyway. JUDGE CALLS ALIMONY POOR LOVE SUBSTITUTE NEW YORK, Aug. 14. —Supreme Court Justice Benedict of Brooklyn recently sharply rebuked those couples who apply to the courts for separa tions on slight provocation. The rebuke was contained in an opin ion denying alimony and counsel fees to Mrs. Pearl W. Hazard, seeking a separation from her husband. Dr. El mer C. Hazard. "When marriage proves a failure to persons who do not look upon it as an obligation and duty,'' said Justice Ben. edict, “they are prone to hasten to the courts to obtain a dissolution or re laxation of the ties which they volun tarily assumed, but which their own selfishness has rendered irksome. Al imony and counsel fees are poor sub stitutes for honor, love and respect, and often serve to still further separate couples who should be reunited.” ARMY ORDERS WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.—Army or ders: Major Champ E. McCullough, medi cal corps, from Fort D. A. Russell, Wy oming. to Fort McDowell, California. Captain Theophilus D. Steele, coast artillery corps, from assistant to judge advocate, central division, to 107th company. First Lieutenant Charles J Ferris fiom Sixth to Fourteenth artillery First Lieutenant Marshal Magruder front Fourth to Sixth field artillery. Captain Harry Pendleton, Jr., quar termaster. from assistant to depot quartermaster. Washington. D C, to office quartermaster general of the army. Captain Edmund R. Tompkins, Fif teenth cavalry, detailed to fill vacancy quartermaster’s department, vice Cap tain Ralph Harrison, quartermaster, who. having become entitled to pro motion. is relieved from detail in that department. First Lieutenant Benjamin F. Miller. Twenty-seventh infantry, to Fort Leavenworth, Kans. ”1 was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.” writes M. E. Gebhardt, oriole. Pa. There is noth ing better. For sale by all dealers. I DON’T LIFT the heavy trays out of your trunk, it hurts. Use a Self-Lifting Tray Trunk, and say Good-Bye to your troubles. Our own patent and make. $7.00 and up LIEBERMAN’S The House of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall St. | FUTURE EVENTS | > Miss Myra Clarke Scott will enter tain informally at bridge at East Lake Friday morning in honor of Misses Cynthia Ellis, of Griffin. Nina Carpen ter. of Greenville. S. <and Ethel Scar borough, of Columbus. The other guests will be Misses Louise Parker, Mary Murphey. Fay Dobbs. Helen Rhorer. Mamie Kirkpatrick, Ruth Reid, Har riet Haynes. Marcella Hallman. Ellen Wolff. Faith Johnson. Ida Winship, Dorothy traynham, Katherine Dußose. Lillian Mitchell. Kathleen Meddow. Thelma Wright. Fay Dobbs and Mary King, the guests including a group of friends who were recently together in ' Clayton. Mirs Scott will be assisted in entertaining by’ her mother. Mrs. Robert J. Scott, and by’ Mrs. William McKenzie. Two dancing parties for members of lhe gay younger set are scheduled for tonight. Miss May Crichton gives a dance at her home, complimenting her house guests. Misses Kathleen Mead ows and Thelma Wright, of Elberton, and Cynthia Ellis, of Griffin. The other dancing party of the even ing will be tendered Misses Mary and Augusta Howard, of Savannah, by Miss Eleanor Williams, at the home of her aunt. Mrst W. H. Allen. i Miss Mary Freeman will entertain at bridge Friday evening in honor of Miss Thelma Wright, of Elberton, the guest of Miss May Crighton, and for Miss Lillian Crawford, of New Orleans, the guest of Miss Lillian Courtney. The other guests will be Misses Kathleen Meadow, of Elberton; Cynthia Ellis, of Griffin; Marie Whitehead, of Albany: Juliet Mclntyre. Constance Berry and an equal number of young men. • Miss Mttry Stewart will give a box party at the Forsyth Saturday after noon for Miss May Crichton's guests, Misses Cynthia Ellis, of Griffin, and Thelma Wright and Kathleen Meadow, of Elberton. The party will be com pleted by Misses Nelle Walker and Marion Dunson. Mrs. N. B. O'Kelly will entertain in formally at tea at the Georgian Ter race tomorrow afte: noon for Miss Laura Lacy, of Philadelphia, the guest of Mrs. Samuel Boykin Turman. ROBERT L. FOREMAN QUITS LIBRARY BOARD Robert L. Foreman, representative of the Eighth ward on the Carnegie libra i v board and for two terms president of the board, has resigned. He said that he could not spare the time from his business. The board and Miss Kath erine Wooten, librarian, expressed re gret at his action. it is said the council will elect Har rison Jones, a young attorney, to suc ceed Mr. Foreman. BLOW RESTORES MEMORY: CHOP AX DOES THE TRICK ’ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J„ Aug 14. > Edward Clarke, nineteen years old, who i became a victim of aphasia four months ago as a result of a fall, has had his memory restored in a peculiar manner. He was chopping wood when his ax struck a clothesline and hit him . on the head near the scar made by his former accident. When he recovered consciousness this time his memory had been restored. FARMERS RALLY AT JESUP. JESUP, GA., Aug. 14.—At a big Farmers union rally’ here a number of prominent men. including W. J. Broad hurst says that he improvement asso ment association, and W. W. Lambdin addressed the farmers. Mr. Broad hurst says that the improvemen asso ciation favors the improvement of the Altamaha river as is proposed by Con gressman W. G. Brantley, and will give him all the aid possible. Diamonds For Fhe Bride. A piece «»f fine diamond jewelry will please her most. It is a token of love, admi ration and friendship. We are showing an assortment of diamond-mounted goods un surpassed for reliable con struction and handsome de signing. We should like to show you the many now designs in necklaces, brooches, lava liers and rings that we have recently received. Zugepe l&CaypejG. Ut.W tl_t.iy --3 T WUITEHAUU ST. I GIRL SWIMS TORAGEATPARK Jennie Perkerson and Virginia Merker Again Will Contest in Half-Mile Event. Two more sets of swimming races will be held at Piedmont park before the season closes. The first is to take place Friday afternoon and the final on September 15. the day on which all ■ swimming at the lake will end for the ■ season. i Jennie Perkerson and Virginia Mer ker, the two eleven-year-old girls who recently raced in a mile swim, will hold a return match of a half mile. Jennie, who won previously, will give Virginia a handicap of ten yards. A free-for-all race for women and girls will be held. This will be either 25 or 50 yards, as the majority of the contestants prefer. There are num bers of good swimmers among the wont, en and girls at the lake and the race is certain to be exciting. For the members of the United States volunteer life-saving corps three races have been arranged. They are for 25. 50 and 100 yards. The swimmer who , makes the greatest number of points in the races Friday and in the final races in September will receive a handsome silver cup. Captain Ben Schlomberg, swimming instructor at the lake, is coaching two teams to play water polo and soon ex pects to pull off a match game be tween the lads who are registered at Piedmont and those from'the Lake wood division of the corps. Water polo never has been played in Atlanta. It is said to be one of the most exciting games of all water spoils. Th<*re are six players to a side and a ball about the size of the regulation ‘ basket ball Is used. The date of the first game will be announced soon. FIRST BALES BRING 15 CENTS. CHARLESTON, S. C„ Aug 14.—Two 1 new bales of South Carolina cotton, the first of the season, arrived here today. One Is from T. W. Moody, of Marion, and one from G. F. Bamberg, of Bam berg. The cotton netted 15 cents, strict middling. -SSSKi?’*' <o> Great Remodeling Sale • / Begins Friday August 16th See Tomorrow’s (Thursday’s) For Particulars. | S Southern Suit & Skirt Co. ? “Atlanta’s Exclusive Women’s Apparel Store’’ 43-45 Whitehall St. -g •£ > The Real Department Store 1 Center Aisle Attractions! | | For Thursday | .5 August Clearance Men’s Jewelry! j i Men's staple Jewelry needs in 10-year guaran- teed. Rolled Cold quality. The assortment shows p m C* ** * i-J clever and desirable designs. Link Buttons, Tie ■ ' ' ** Clasps. Collar Buttonsand Scarf Pins. Six dis- ■ ferent styles. These are all JkL «■< iabsolute 50c values. August clearance 5 5 - . jj . . _ j. • August Clearance Suede Bags! Sj I Jim 'file assortment includes the popular ‘’cut out’’ Suede, _ Ml ■ embroidery Suede and plain Envelope styles in staple col- j/Wi W C"* S jiss ors and black. Cost of these Bags has been completely J H *" lost sight of in offering them at forty Nine Cents. They ■Mfljmßa i "JJJ are positive values to $2,011. Tomorrow onlv. August Clearance price MjC J J < - Ji i DEAD ADJUTANT GENERAL BEGAN AS DRUMMER BOY | RALEIGH, N. Aug. 14.—Adjutant General Roy i Leinster, whose death occurred at Wilmington today, follow ing a stroke of paralysis, won his hon ors by sheet merit He entered the state guard at the age of fifteen years as drummer boy for the Statesville company, and rose steadily to the head of the national guard in this state. He was 35 years old at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife and three small children. The funeral will be held at Statesville. •••••••••••••••••••••a**** : SUMMED FOODS OFTEN • : CAUSE DYSPEPSIA • • Their Effect on the Digestive Or- J • gans Responsible for Many « • of the Season's Ills. » Summer should be the period of per fect health, hut impure water and milk, unripe fruit, and the tendency’ to in dulge in acid foods and iced drinks, produces a contrary condition in many people. The effect of the average summer diet is to constipate even normally regular bowels, and this results in disarranging the entire digestive system. When the bowels are choked with the stomach's refuse, indigestion is almost sure to follow, and the waste matter that should pass out through the bowels, not finding passage, ferments in the stomach and the poison,s are forced into the blood, causing much distress and often serious illness. To keep the bowels free, there is no more effective remedy than Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. This is a pleas int-tasting bowel stimulant and laxa tive tonic that is very gentle in its action, bringing relief in an easy, nat ural manner, and without discomfort. A spoonful of Syrup Pepsin will quickly check summer diarrhoea by’ cleansing the bowels and removing the foreign matter that irritates and inflames the tissue. It is sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle; a large family size, considerably more than twice the quantity, costs a dollar. If you have never used Syrup Pepsin and would like a free trial bottle, postpaid, write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 496 Washington St.. Monticello, Illinois. jsgiM Faculty of Artists IISSH Offers superior advantage* in all branches of Music, Oratory and lao ua^es - For full information address, IMfflJ J. o. STAKELY, Sec’y. Peaektrfl hJ Braa< StL ATLANTA. GA Piano ownership is not ■ a question of luxury or fe extravagance here. The M world's leading standard t [ the llallel & Davis n * Piano—is sold at the P iri very moderate price of z> n upward. Terms of 1 ■ $7 to $lO a month if de- ■ 1 sired. ■ a ■ Why shouldn’t you I have a piano, and why I shouldn't yon have a B S good one? We carry I I many makes of pianos I J besides the Pallet & I Davis. I -i A New Piano at SI9OIJ JAS low as $l9O wfil secure j ’ a nice instrument here. $lO | down and $5 a month. Other I » makes at $225. $250. $275 and tl 5 kJ S3OO. Our business Is founded J Z Al on 75 years of experience, ; J II large resources. immense . g g plant, scientific economy in ’ ■ ■ making the best at the. lowest I ■ H possible cost. Write for cata- ’■ B 9 log Book of 50 old favorite i a M songs sent free. ■ Hallet & Davis Plano Go- I g c ■j Manufacturers. B Capital, $3,000,000. B 1226-27-28 Candler Bldg. |g R WM. CARDER, Manager I If the party who took gold and pearl handle umbrella from Marietta and Decatur car August 14 will return to ' I The Georgian no questions ; will be asked and trouble may be averted. 9