Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
I
MUS. LEIGH PALMER, of Wash
ington. D. C.. whose visit to her
aunt, Mrs. Hugh McKee, has
tlie occasion for a number of
i-..m® entertainments, was the com
mented guest at a luncheon given to
by Mrs. Cobb Caldwell.
. . vers were laid for twelve in the
.iiiK room of the Piedmont Driving
A large plateau of American
. ; y roses and valley lilies formed
nterpiece. Silver candelabra held
■ -h. ded tapers, and the minor de
. ■ in red and white. The place
s bore the name of the guest in
gold.
Mi- i'; idwell wore a handsome toi
,,f black velvet, her hat of black
i ■ .vet being adorned with a blue para-
Mr*. Palmer wore a suit of dahlia
t-lvr’ with blouse of chiffon, veiling
in satin, worn with hat to match
BRUNSWICK PRIMARY TOMORROW.
I:,;I’NStVICK. GA.. Nov. IS. —The city
i.i.ry tomorrow closes one of the best
ir, d mayoralty and uldennanic earn
rrigic. ever held in Brunswick. The can
tor mayor aret J. Hunter Hop
, .... and .1 H. Leo, members of the pres
ent < it;, council.
DIABETES TEST
’ anoma Sulphate 1.2 grammes
Copper Sulphate 2.6 grammes |
p-tassium Hydrate 20. grammes |
Glv.erme 100. cc.
\mmonla Water Is.g. .90)..250. cc.
I'r- :lled Water to make.... 500. cc.
Iliat one dram of above re-agent to
boiling. Add the Diabetic specimen by
drops until re-agent is colorless. The
number will Indicate the amount of sugar
and comparative tests will soon show
whether your treatment is getting results
or not.
The treatment of diabetes has largely
been held to Codein. It quiets the patieht
but is admitted to be hopeless. If. in
stead of locking up the secretions as the
opium in Codein does, an agent he given
i hat will reduce hepatic degeneration,
thus permitting the liver to oxidize more
sugar and starch, gradual recovery or
prolongation of life must naturally fol
low. That Fulton's Diabetic Compound
does this in many cases, particularly- be
tween the ages of fifty and seventy , can
be • slablished by the above formula. It
usually takes about twenty days to show.
The thirst and hunger often begin tn
abate before the sugar decreases: thus
natty patients know before tests are ma- «
that the case is responding. The sub- 1
stance of the formula surrounds each
bottle.
Frank Edmondson & Bro.. 12 North
Broad street and 106 North Pryor street,
are local agents. Ask for pamphlet or
write John .1. Fulton Co.. San Francisco.
(advt.)
f DIAMONDS 1
ill
CUT GLASS .J J
\%>%£H*W’WX
i
LIGHT RUNNING
TRACK MARK REGISTERED
Not sold under any other
name.
Buy direct alid secure
maker s advantages.
We rent and repair, also I
make needles for all ma
chines.
tan save you money and j
trouble.
THE NEW HOME SEW-
ING MACHINE CO.
No. 44 Edgewood Avenue.
No 10 Equitable Buildijjg.
KODAKS"'."”.-.
r*"lT» M 3 wkeyes
LWsX. ; !rst Class Finishing and En- I
urging. A complete stock films. I
y plates, papers, chemicals, etc. i
i »pev.a> Mail Order Department for !
I '.t-ot-towu customers.
I ?*"i d J or Catalofl and Price List. I
L M ILu ..Kodal Depertmrnl
M *h_tehai; St, ATLANTA, KA. J
-**- i W»« r—»|«|| <. amWA,
~ J,WJ * J ‘Wag amnßWL>,jw—JJl iwi— aaaww
I.
I
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FUTURE EVENTS
Airs. T. D. Meador, Jr., will give a
luncheon of 30 covets at the Piedmont
Driving club Wednesday afternoon at I
o’clock, in honor of Mrs. Percy Smed
ley Darlington and Mr.-. Walter Taylor,
of Westchester, Pa.
The dinner to be given Wednesday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. William H
Conklin will be the first party- for Miss
Edna McCandless, whose marriage to
Mr. Albert Thornton will be an event
of December, The guests will be
Misses Anne Orme and Marion Gold
smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Dexter, Mrs.
Schmidlatt and Messrs. Albert Thorn
ton. James Ragan. Daniel McDougald,
Arthur Clarke and Ernest Ottley.
Already plans are being made tor
many entertainments during the holi
day season, which will be enlivened by
the return of many school girls for the
holidays, and by a series of beautiful
social events.
Following their annual custom, Mr
and Mr*. William A Speer will give an
eggnog party oil Christmas morning al
their home on Peachtree street. The
hours*will be from 11 until 2 o’clock,
and a large number of guests will be
invited.
Miss Margaret Grant, the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grant,
who will return home from Baltimore
for the holidays, will be tendered a
large dancing party on Christmas eve
by Mr. and Mrs. Grant.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I
Tlie Atlanta chapter. U. D. ('., will
deliver crosses of honor on ne?.t Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the state
capitol. Judg. Henry M. Reid, judge
of the city court, will give a short ad
dress on “The Southern Cross of Hon
or. and Mrs. Williams McCarthy, pres
ident of the Atlanta chapter, will pre
sent the crosses to the veterans. Those
who put in application for crosses for
the last delivery in June and who were
not present to receive them may obtain
the crosses at the distribution next
Thursday by communicating witli Mrs
Met 'arthy.
Ihe ladies of the First Christian
church will give a bazaar and dinner
I at the church Friday from 10 a. nt. to
- 10 p. m. Dinner will be served from 12
to 2 o’clock and a lunelr from 6 to 8
o clock. Many us, ft;! and beautiful ar
ticles will be on sale at tire bazaar
booths.
Mrs. J. N. Beil tnd committee will be
in charge of an interesting museum.
Mrs. Charles Goodman is general chair
man. assisted by the ladies of the
church.
The D. W. ('. will give a masquerade
ball at the Jewish Educational alliance
hall. 90 Captol avenue. Thursday even
ing. Appropriate prizes will be given
to the best masked individual and to
the best masked group. Music will be
furnished by Poller’s orchestra.
An illustrated lecture on the Montes
sori method of child training will be
given at the Atlanta Woman’s club
house Saturday evening at 8 o'clock by-
Mr. George B. Hinman, the proceeds to
go to the Atlanta Mothers congress. Mr.
Hinmans lecture will be illustrated by
slides taken from photographs made of
the school in Rome. Italy, by Myron T.
Scudder, of New York.
ENGAGEMENTS
: Callaway-Varden.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Callaway have
, announced the engagement of their
daughter. Grace, to Dr. George Kent
Varden, the marriage to take place at
the brides home on Piedmont avenue
on January- 16.
Jordan- Ross.
Mis. AL I-. Jordan, ot Murfreesboro.
Tenn., announces the engagement of
her daughter. Sarah, to Mr. Malcolm
Rose Ross, of Macon. Th. wedding
is to take place early in January.
LOVE POWDERS FAIL:
COST HOUSEMAID $579
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. -Because her
i milkman sweetheart failed to return to
her after she had paid $379 for "love
powders" to Jam- G indie, Mary Jarrin,
housemaid, had the "’love powders”
woman arrested.
TINE MUSICAL SHOW
AT BONITA THEATER
ALL THIS WEEK
i
I “The rong Flat,” one of the most
i amusing musical comedies ever seen In
[ Atlanta, will hold the boards at the
ever popular Bonita this week. The
play is p-esepted by th talented Allen
& Kenna Company, an.l the plot gives
plenty of room for .‘-'limi on the part
of "The Aviation (tir.s." the most at
tractive chorus ot. the road.
New song.-, now jokes and new music
will be one of the features of this
week's bill, so don’t mis.- It.
Beautiful new motion pictures shown
between et -y pe formance is another
attractive feature of the Bonita, the
biggest little theab r In Atlanta. (Advt.)
DELICIOUS BREAD
FRESH FROM OVEN.
"The best bread in Atlanta or else
where,” is the verdict of those who have
made a purchase at the new bread and
cake store of the D. Zakas Bakery at
30 Peachtree street Five Points. Made
from the best materials, mixed and
bak.-d by the Boston expert. Philip
Thompson. Its popularity has been
instantaneous and certain. You are
invited to visit the new store and see
for yourself the sanitary and cieanlv
marine- in which our bread, cake an<
pies are handled. V bread left ovf-r
from Saturday sold at half price Mon
day (Advt.)
MACON AND RETURN
$3 40
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
On Sul • November 17 io 27. Return
limit, November 29
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1912.
Ne w Winter Sty les
at Driving Club
Dinner-Dance
-• ■
At the Piedmont Driving club week- i
end dance some of the most beautiful |
of the season’s new winter styles were |
exploited by Atlanta’s fashionable worn- i
en Saturday evening. Many charming
visitors present also wore handsome
evening toilets, the affair being one of
the larger events of the week, with
about 150 guests present.
Among the visitors were Mrs. Wal
ter Taylor and Mrs. Percy Smedley-
Darlington. of Westchester, Pa., who
were tendered a dinner party by Dr.
and Mrs. Dunbar Roy. Mrs. Taylor’s
gown of black charmeuse satin had the
upper part of the corsage formed of
white lace. Mrs. Darlington wore a
dancing gown of black satin, the skirt
made with panniers, and the corsage
formed of shadow lace over white sat
in. Mrs. Roy wore green chiffon veil
ing while satin, with oriental embroid
ery.
Mrs. Leigh Palmer, of Washington,
D. <'.. was tendered a party by- Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh McKee. Mrs. Palmer wore
black charmeuse satin, hand-embroid
ered, with a corsage bouquet of Parma
violets and a white tulle scarf.
Miss Sophie Meldrim, of Savannah,
the guest of Mrs. John D. Little, was
gov ned in a. French frock of salmon
i pink satin, worn with a scarf of span
gled tulle and a corsage bouquet of val-
I ley- lilies and pink roses.
I Miss Martine McCulloch, of Owens
i boro, N. Y.. and Miss Rose Briscoe, of
Knoxville, the guests of Miss Helen
Dargan, were the complimented guests
of a dinner party. Miss McCulloch
wore’ white chiffon veiling white satin,
caught with French rosebuds, and her
flowers were pink roses. Miss Briscoe
was gowned in shell pink satin draped
in pink chiffon, and she wore valley
lilies. Miss Dargan wore a dancing
frock of gold chiffon draped over gold
satin, witli bronze slippers.
Miss Hildreth Burton Smith and her
guests, Miss Cazenove Miller, of Au
gusta. and Miss Katherine Cramer, of
Charlotte, a ere tendered a large din
ner party. Miss Smith wore a French
gown of white satin veiled in white
chiffon with a corsage of valley liies.
Miss Cramer was gowned in ciel blue
chiffon over blue satin, with pink roses
Miss Miller wore apricot satin with
draperies of chiffon, and her flowers
were violets. Mrs. Burton Smith wore
black charmeuse satin combined with
lace. Miss Marian Hodgson, of Ath
ens, Miss Cowles' guest, was the cen
tral figure in a dinner party, and was
gowned in white satin with draperies
of white chiffon. Miss Hallie Martin,
of Tennessee, Miss Mary Hines’ guest,
who was in this party, wore apricot
satin and lace. Miss Hines wore white
satin with touches of ciel blue. Miss
Cowles wore American Beauty chiffon
veiling satin.
Miss Aimee Hunnicutt’s guest, Miss
Louise Hunt, of Nashville, who was
tendered a party by Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Morgan, wore ciel blue satin
ami lace. Miss Hunnicutt was gowned
in dahlia brocade satin with gold pas
sementerie. Mrs. Morgan wore white
| satin with overdress of black lace. Miss
■ Elizabeth Morgan wore ciel blue chis
; son. embroidered in rosebuds.
Miss Nell Brock, of Montgomery, Miss
. Sarah Rawson’s guest, wore white satin
J with overdress of white chiffon. Miss
Rawson's gown of white chiffon was
built over foundation skirts of white
satin, the toilet completed by a white
I tulle scarf.
Miss Marie Pappenheimer was th?
j honor guest at a dinner party given
j by Dr. and Mrs. Roy Harris, and wore
white chiffon veiling white satin, with
I girdle of apple green.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Favored.
A mound of yellow chrysanthemums
in horseshoe design expressed the good
luck wishes of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Richardson, hosts at a pretty dinner
party on Saturday night at their Col
lege Park residence for Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Woodruff, honor guests of the
occasion. The good luck emblem also
appeared in the golden horseshoe
shaped mints which filled the silver
bonbon baskets, and on the place cards.
Yellow shades on the tapers and yellow
chrysanthemums throughout the house
emphasized the color motif.
Covers were laid for twenty at the
attractively appointed table.
Supper Party For Visitors.
Miss Helen Darg-an and house guests,
Misses Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville, and
Martine MucC'ulloch, of Owensboro.
Ky.. were tendered a supper party at
tin Piedmont Driving club last evening
Tty Mr. Hubbard Alien. The table was
decorated in yellow chrysanthemums,
with all minor details in yellow and
I white.
The other guests were Misses Pass'e ,
May Ottley, Anne Orm® and Sara'.-j
Rawson and her guest. Nell Brock, of
Montgomery, and .Messrs. Sam Hutch
eson, of Chattanooga: James Harris,
Charles Scip'e, Edward King. Milton
Dargan, Jr.. Samuel Slicer and J. D.
| Osborne.
POET OF SIERRAS IS
RECOVERING HEALTH
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.—Joaquin I
‘ Miller, the Poet of the Sierras, who lias I
been supposed for several months to be I
near death, following a paralytic stroke,
is now walking about again and re- ;
gaining his old-time vigor. He ascribes I
bls recovery largely to a diet of bon-1
eyed hominy prepared daily by his
daughter. He eats hominy with honey
three times a day.
CANTON BUSINESS MAN DIES.
CANTON. GA.. Nov. 18. -S. N. Wil
liams, one of <'anton’s leading busi
ness men, was buried here in the city
cemetery y esterday . He had been ill j
for several weeks. He leaves a wife I
and two children, one brother, J. M.|
'Williams, <>f this place, and two sis-1
j uMr -. O. Pearson, of this place, I
. ::u Mrs. Ed Campbell, of Nvlovu. Ga.
PERSONALS
Miss Virginia Gibbes has returned
from New York.
Mr. G. D. Wheatley, of Americus,
spent the week-end in Atlanta.
Miss Helen Potts and her brother,
-Mr. Paul Potts, of West Point, spent
the week-end with Mrs. Frank Potts.
Maurice Sweetman. the young son of
Mr. and Mrs. James F. McGarry, con
tinues ill at his home on East North
avenue.
One of the attractive visiting girls in
Atlanta at present is Miss Emily Car
ter, of Dalton, who is the guest of Miss
Louise Broyles.
Mrs. Leigh Palmer and baby and lit
tle daughter, Bessie, will return to
Washington Thursday after a week's
stay with Mrs. Hugh McKee.
Miss Harriet Cole entertained at a
box party at the Grand this afternoon
in honor of Miss Kathryn Gordon’s
guest, Miss Natlka Safford, of New
York.
Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom and Miss
Eleanor Bergstrom, of New York, with
Mrs. Ernest E. Norris, were guests of
Mrs. Charleton Barrett for luncheon at
the Capital City club today.
Miss Mary Hines and her guest. Miss
Hallie Morton, of Tennessee; Mrs. Er
nest E. Norris' and guest. Miss Eleanoi
Bergstrom, of New York, and Miss
Margaret Northern composed a. con
genial party having tea at the Georgian
Terrace this afternoon.
Misses Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville,
and Martine McCulloch, of Owensboro,
Ky., the guests of Miss Helen Dargan,
will remain with her until after
Thanksgiving, and will share honor/
with Miss Dargan at a series of parties
to be given during the next ten days.
MUSIC NOTES
The series of six concerts which will
be given by members of the Atlanta
Conservatory faculty this season will
begin on the evening ot' November 26,
when Mr. Wilford Watters will be beard
in a program of songs. His program
will be varied, consisting of songs from
the old masters, classical German lead
ers and miscellaneous modern airs. An
interesting group will be the composi
tions of Georg Fr. Lindner.
These concerts, which will be given
at intervals during the winter and
early spring, are in the interest of a
scholarship fund for worthy and tal
ented young women of Atlanta.
This evening Mr. Charles A. Sheldon,
Jr., will give the first recital on Trin
ity church's new organ. He will be as
sisted by the regular choir of the
church, Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Jr., so
prano; Mrs. Arthur Creviston, alto; Mr.
Howard Davis, tenor, and Mr. Joseph
Hubbard, bass.
AUGUSTA PAYS TRIBUTE
TO LATE DR. PLUNKET
AUGUSTA, GA., Nov. 18.—Tributes
were paid here last night at a union
service held in the First Presbyterian
church to the memory of the late Dr.
John T. Plunket, who died Sunday, No
vember 10, in Birmingham, shortly aft
er preaching an able sermon. Dr.
Plunket was pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of this city for many
years, and went to Birmingham only
two years ago to accept a charge. He
was universally beloved here.
At the memorial service last, night
addresses were mad® by Major J. C. C.
Black and William H. Fleming, both
former congressmen from the Tenth
Georgia district.
SLAYER OF KINGSTON'S
MAYOR GETS TEN YEARS
CARTERSVILLE, GA., Nov. 18.-
Ten years imprisonment on a verdict of
voluntary manslaughter was given W.
J. Wooten for killing Herschel Griffin,
mayor of Kingston, in that town on
August 26. The defendant was re
leased on $20,000 bond, pending the ap
peal notice which was served.
The confession of perjury by Bailiff
Cox, of Kingston, whose testimony was
intended to put a pair of iron knucks
on the hand of the dead man at the
time of th® killing, was brought to the
attention of the jury, but it was an
nounced that this evidence had not been
given the slightest weight, and the ver
dict already reached was sustained.
The highest point of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to
be is often fearful of nature’s ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering inci
dent to its consummation. But for
nature’s ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mother's
Friend is to be found medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mother’s
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort it affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mother's Friend
Is for eale at am f ,«?. \
free book for jgjg ***
expectant moth-
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of
a helpful nature.
MeDFIUD REGULATOR CO., Atlssta. Cs.
Miss Smith Makes
Debut Tonight
at Cotillion
Miss Hildreth Burton Smith, rhe deb
utante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Smith, will be tendered a large cotillion
this evening at the Capital City club
by her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Orton Bishop Brown, of Maine. Sev
eral married friends of Mrs. Brown
will act as chaperones, and a distin
guished guest will be the debutante’s
grandmother, Mrs. John B. Gordon, who
arrived yesterday with Mrs. Brown.
Miss Cazenove Miller, of Augusta,
and Miss Katherine Cramer, ot’ Char
lotte, the house guests of Miss Smith,
will be among the out-of-town guests
at tlie cotillion, which trill be a very
brilliant function.
Dinners at Capital City Club.
Many people gathered at the Capital
City club Saturday evening for dinner
after the football game. Among the
company were Misses Nina Gentry. Sal
lie Cobb Johnson, Martha Francis and
Julia Meador. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hol
land, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Humphrey
and Messrs. Lauren Foreman, Carl
Fort, Claude Douthitt, Madison Bell,
Turner Carson. R. O. Arnold of Athens,
and Cloyd Poole of New York.
A large dinner party was tendered
General R. K. Evans at the Capital City
club, covers being laid for 75. at a table
decorated in American Beauty roses.
Dances at Seqadlo's.
An evening dance, from 5 to 7 o'clock,
will be given at Segadlo’s on Thanks
giving day, following the Clemson-Tech
football game. These delightful dances
are largely attended by the members of
the younger set, both the debutante
contingent and the college girls and
boys.
Saturday afternoon one of the most
brilliant dances of the season at Se
gadlo's followed the Georgia-Tech
game, a number of the visitors from
Georgia, Clemson and Vanderbilt at
tending the dance, with a large repre
sentation of the exclusive younger set
of Atlanta, many visitors from Athens
and members of the debutante circles.
For Miss Julia Meador.
Mrs. Thomas D. Meador. Jr., gave a
small dinner party last night in honor
of her young cousin. .Miss Julia Mead
or, at her home in West Eleventh
street.
A tall cut glass vase, holding yellow
chrysanthemums, was the centerpiece
for the table, and yellow mints and oth
er decorative details carried out the
color motif.
CITY OFFICIALS ARE
SCORED BY PASTOR;
“GOVERNMENT LAX”
Declaring that the people are disgusted
with Atlanta’s government, Rev. E. Dean
Ellenwood, pastor of the First Universal
is: church, strongly criticised the city
officials for many of their acts in a ser
mon last night.
“They seem to proceed on' a general
happy-go-lucky program,’’ he said. “The
conditions of the sewers continuously
threaten us with a typhoid epidemic.
The system of penology Is bewildering.
There is a lack of provision for the care
of persons suffering with tuberculosis.
Our transportation facilities after the
‘curfew hour' would make a visitor think
Atlanta a town of a few thousand per
sons.
“The city officials cry that we lack suf
ficient revenue. The tax bonks will show
that central properly the value of which
has been created by the people generally
is rarely assessed at more than 40 per
cent of its value, and often as low as 25
per cent.”
“It is a. pleasure to tell you that
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the
best cough medicine I have ever used,”
writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia,
Ga. “I have used it with all my chil
dren and the results have been highly
satisfactory," For sale by all dealers.
(Advt.)
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Here's Unexpected Good News!
200 Madeira Hand=Embroidered OQ
Waist Patterns at
None Worth Less Than $3.75, and
from That to $4.50 Each
Everyone of them just as fresh and new as ever were
bought in the regular way at regular prices. The materials
are soft white lingerie cloths. And they are worked—by hand
-—with the dainty little floral patterns that every woman
“loves”—not only on the fronts and yokes, but also on the
cuffs and collars.
And there is material for the whole waist. No question
about the real bargain feature of this offering, and with Christ
mas just around the month, a great many women are going to
buy them for gifts-—they look so presentable.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
WEDDINGS
Maier. Kenimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Maier have
Issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Marie Louise, to Mr.
Z. Barnett Kenimer.
The attendants will be Mrs. Gordon
Kenimer, matron of honor; Miss Nancy
Birdsong, of LaGrange, maid of honor;
Miss Lena Mae Kenimer, of Cleve
land. Ga.. and Miss Leila House, brides
maids; Mr. Ben Gantt, best man; Mr.
Charles LaFontaine, groomsmen;
Misses Rosebud Maier, sister of the
bride; Kirby Willingham, Lola Buch
anan, Helen and Cornelia Ashley and
Ramelle Bowen, ribbon-bearers, and
little Miss Thelma Stallworth, ring
bearer.
Several parties are being planned for
Miss Maier. Those entertaining will
include Misses Leila and Julia House,
Mrs. Porter Bearden, Mrs. Henry
Carnes and Miss Mary Griffith.
Chambliss-Sparks.
The marriage of Miss EJsteH Cham
bliss to Mr. Edward K. Sparks is an
nounced, th® ceremony having been
performed by Rev. B. F. Fraser, pastor
of St. Pauls church, at the parsonage.
Following the ceremony Mrs. F. A.
Parkins, aunt of the bridegroom, enter
tained the young couple at supper at
her residence.
Shirley - McKinney.
Miss May Shirley and Mr. Walter S.
McKinney were married Saturday aft
ernoon at 5 o’clock, the ceremony being
performed by Dr. Robert Stuart Mac-
Arthur in the Tabernacle study.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinney are at home
at 89 West Peachtree street.
POLICE TELL GRAND JURY
OF ORDERS FROM CHIEF
MACON, GA., Nov. IS.—Ten mem
bers of the Macon police force appeared
before the grand jury last week and
answered questions relative to orders
given them by W. B. Chapman, chief of
police. They were asked if they had
been instructed by the chief not to raid
or molest certain saloons and disorderly
places. There is much interest as to
the outcome of the grand jury’s inquiry.
GLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT
BEAUTIFUL-25 GENT “QANDERINE”
In a few moments your hair looks soft, fluffy, lustrous
and abundant—No falling hair or dandruff.
Surely try a “Danderine Hair
Cleanse” if you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time. This
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil. In a few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an Incomparable softness, luster and
luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of
true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one ap
plication of Danderine dissolves every
Modern Expert Dentistry at Reasonable Prices
C B * Crown and C A
Br|d «® Work
s«t of
Tooth
I M All other dental work at prices
i 5 I < I W' that wlll P lea s*' Plates made and
delivered same day.
Dr. E. G. Griffin's Gate City Dental Rooms
24i/ 2 WHITEHALL STREET.
Bell Phone 1708. Hours: 8 a. m. to 7 P- Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
ATLANTA TO HE
militia™
War College Lays Plans for
Rapid Mobilization of Na
tional Guard Forces.
Atlanta will be the headquarters ot
the militia of the Southeastern states
if plans now being formed by the Unit
ed States war college are carried out.
In this scheme the entire nation.-!
guard force of the nation is to be or
ganized in sixteen tactical divisions in
order that it might be mobilized more
readily and put in the field in case cf
war. If the plan is carried out the
militia of North Carolina, South Caro
lina, Florida and Georgia would report
here.
Letters have been addressed to the
governors of the various stapes by Act
ing Secretary of War Oliver, asking
their co-operation.
The letters point out that if the
militia Is to be used az a field force
effectively in war time, It can only be
done by this system of divisions and
that to insure the proper working of
the plan all of the details should be
worked out in time of peace.
DARIEN FOLK TO URGE
DEEPENING OF HARBOR
BRUNSWICK, Nov. 18.-Darien will
probably send a delegation to Washington
in the near future to urge an appropria
tion for the improving and deepening of
Darien harbor.
Congressman Charles G. Edwards has
been fighting for this appropriation for
several years, without the desired results,
but the board of engineers for river and
harbor improvements has agreed to give
another hearing on the matter, when Sen
ator Hoke Smith. Congressman Edwards
and a delegation of Darien citizens will
appear before the committee, in further
ance of the project.
particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifie:
and invigorates the scalp, forever stop
ping itching and falling hair.
Danderlne is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lus
trous hair, and lots of It, if you will just
get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan
derlne from any drug store or toilet
counter and try It as directed. (Advt.)
9