Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWb.iOESDAi'. ATiilL 29, 1912.
ii
T HE wedding of Mies Laura Hill
Payne and Mr. Charles Thomas
Hopkins. Jr., wdll be the chief
social event of to-day, taking placo
this evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J, Carroll Payne, parents of the
bride.
A buffet supper will follow the cer
emony, to be performed by Bishop
Gunn, of Corinth, Miss. Covers will
be laid for twelve at the bride’s ta
bles, the guests to. Include the bridal
couple, the matron of honor, Mrs.
Alexander Smith. Jr.; best man, Mr.
Prank Adair; Misses May Atklnsor.,
Nancy Hill Hopkins. Leone Ladson
and Messrs. Alexander Smith. Jr., Do
ttier Lowndes, Clarence Knowles,
Charles Sciple and Milton Dargan.
Mrs. Smith, sister of the bride, will
,'a be her only attendant, and the rlb-
bone will be held for an aisle bv
Misses Elolse Robinson and Kathe
rine Dickey.
Mrs. E. W. Cole, of Nashville, found-
«r of the Southern Sociological So
ciety, was tendered a brilliant recep
tion this afternoon by the Atlanta
* Branch of the Georgia Division of
, the National Civic Federation. The
guests Included ail officers, delegates
of and distinguished speakers attend
ing the Sociological Society, and as
sisting in entertaining were the mem
bers of the Atlanta Branch.
Mm John W. Grant, treasurer of
the Atlanta Branch, had charge of the
reception, assisted by Mrs. Hollins
Randolph -and Mrs. Frederick O.
Hodgson, who received with her.
The members of the Atlanta Brancn
who assisted In entertaining are
Mrs. John King Ottley, chairman of
the Georgia Division of Welfare
Workers; Mrs. Robert F. Maddox,
vice president, and Mesdames Thomas
B Felder, J. M. High, Robert J. Low
ry T S. Lewis, Albert Thornton,
Hugh Wlllet, John D. Little, Henry
W. Miller, J. B. Whitehead, C. A.
Wood Henry S. Jackson, John E.
Murphy, Gilbert Fraser, William Nix
on, Lee Jordan, Louis Gholstln, J. K.
Orr. W. R. Hammond, Bolling Jones,
J. B. Hockaday, W. D. Lamar, J.
Lindsay Johnson, Dunbar Roy,
Charles J. Haden, Charles A. Davis,
Charles Conklin, John N. Goddard, J.
Epps Brown, Preston Arkwright, Ed
ward H. Inman, Gordon Kiser, James
D Robinson, Don Pardee, James
Dickey Harry Chamberlin, Hollins
Randolph, J. O. Parmalee, Smith
Pickett, Frank Neely and Misses Isma
Dooly and Elizabeth High.
The guests were received on the
terrace where refreshments were
served ’ There was music by an or
chestra , and several hundred guests
were entertained.
Mrs Grant wore changeable green
and mauve chiffon, draped with blue
net, and worn with a leghorn hit
adorned with roses and tulle bows.
\ Mrs. Cole wore a handsome afternoon
toilet, combining white brocade sat’n
* and black lace.
Mrs. Hitt Hostess.
Mrs. Vlrginlus *Hitt was hostess at
an informal tea this afternoon at her
home on* Fifth Street, Red rosea and
snowballs were artistically arranged
v on the table, where all the details
V were in red. Mrs. Hitt was assisted
In entertaining by Mrs. M. C. Phillips
and Mrs. Victor Cluis.
Her guests were Mrs. Sam D.
Jones, Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas. Mrs.
A. H. Alfriend, Mrs. C. B. Wilmer
and her mother. Mrs. Phillips; Mrs.
Ballenger, Mrs. Louis Gholstin and
her mother, Mrs. John D. Butt; Mrs.
Porter King, Mrs. R L. Connally,
Mrs. Woods White, Mrs. William
White, Mrs. Mary Howard Meador,
Mrs. Grant Wilkins. Mrs. Fred Brine,
Mrs. E. H. Shaw. Mrs. George West
moreland, Mrs. J. W^Thomas, Mrs.
J. O. Mathewson. Mrs'. Irvine Hart
and Miss Jessie Muse.
Mrs. Witherspoon Entertains.
Mrs. Robert Witherspoon gave a
luncheon to-day for Mrs. Kenneth
Ward Smith’s guest, Mrs. Guilford
Dudley, of Nashville, the guests be
ing Mesdames Cleveland Kinlock Nel
son. Samuel Inman and her guest,
Margaret McPheeters, of Raleigh, N.
C.; John King Ottley and Bulow
Campbell.
Pink sweetpeas, arranged in a large
basket, decorated the table, with a
corsage bouquet of sweetpeas at each
cover. The cakes were embossed in
pink sweetpeas, all minor details b*-
ing pink and white.
For Mrs. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCall will
give an informal bridge party to
night for Mrs. Oscar Johnson, of
Charleston, who is the guebt of Dr.
and Mrs. Delos Hill, Ponce DeLeon
Avenue.
Evening of Story and Song.
An evening of story and song w!il
be given by Mrs. Wren McConnell,
reader, assisted by Miss Lucile Moore,
pianist; Miss Ora Green, soloist, and
the Young Ladies’ Quartet of St.
Paul’s Methodist Church Thursday
evening, May 1, at St. Paul’s Church,
corner of Grant and Sydney Streets.
Admission, 25 cents.
Luncheon for Mr. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spain will en
tertain Informally at luncheon to
morrow for Mr. Lawton B. Evans, of
Augusta, who will address the Par
ent-Teacher Association of the Tenth
Street School preceding the luncheon.
Mr. Evans is superintendent of the
Augusta public school, and also of the
Richmond County schools, and will
speak on "What Is Best to Do for the
Pupil During Vacation."
Invitations Recalled.
Mrs. George Veazey has recalled the
invitations to her bridge parties to
morrow and Thursday on account of
the serious Illness of Mrs. Philip
Dodd.
To Moet Miss Winn.
Garden flowers were used In the
decoration of Mrs. Hugh Lokey’s
home this afternoon when 25 young
girls were invited to tea to meet Miss
Elizabeth Winn, of Richmond, Va., tho
guest of Mrs. Lokey. The tea table
was decorated with peonies. The can
dle shades and mints were in yellow.
Punch was served in the reception
room by Miss Hildreth Burton-Smith
and Miss Josephine McClellan. Mrs.
Frank Boland and Mrs. Philip Al
ston poured tea, and Mrs. Kemp
Slaughter, Mrs. Samuel D. Hewlett
and Mrs. John Ruttle assisted in re
ceiving the guests.
Mrs. Lokey wore a wistaria crepe-
meteor, the bodice of Spanish lace
over flesh colored net. Miss Winn
wore a gown of white crepe.
Alumnae Association to Meet.
The Alumnae Association of Wash
ington Seminary will meet at the
school Thursday afternoon at 4
o’clock.
For Miss Rowland. J
Miss Sara Rawson will entertain at
tea Thursday for Miss Helen Dargan’s
guest, Miss Ruth Wilson, of New
York, for whom Miss Dargan enter
tains at tea to-morrow afternoon.
Last evening Miss "Wilson was ten
dered a box party at the Forsyth, fol-'
lowed by supper at the Piedmont
Driving Club. Present were Misses
Helen Dargan, Annie Lee McKenzie.
Messrs. Milton Dargan, Jr., Charles
Sciple, Do tier Lowndaa and Dr. J. D.
Osborne.
Mrs. Wallace Hostess.
Mrs. Samuel Stewart Wallace en
tertained at^ bridge this afternoon for
Misses Nancy and Rena Clark, of
Tarboro, N. C., the guests of Miss Nell
Waldo.
North Side Embroidery Club.
The North Side Embroidery Club
will meet with Miss Boyd. 406 North
Boulevard, to-morrow at 3 p. m.
College Girls’ Luncheon.
The C. C. Club of Agnes Scott Col
lege gave a luncheon yesterday at the
Georgian Terrace. Covers were laid
for 25 at a table decorated with whits
roses.
Mrs. Lowry Entertains.
Mts. Robert J. Lowry entertained
ten guests at a luncheon to-day at the
Piedmont Driving Club for Mrs. Ken
neth Morton, of Springfield, Mass.,
who is visiting her brother, Mr. E. P.
McBurney. Red roses, arranged in a
large basket, and surrqunded by four
smaller baskets of the same flowers
with red-shaded candelabra, formed
the decorations.
Mission Workers to Meet.
The quarterly meeting of the At
lanta Woman’s Union of Mission
Workers will be held in St. Luke’s
Episcopal Church to-morrow at 3:30
p. m. Dr. Henry F. Cope, general
secretary of the Religion?* Education
Association of Chicago, will speak.
Petty-Tutwiler.
Mies Lem Petty, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. Petty, and Mr. Horace
Tutwiler were married last evening at
the home of Rev. John E. White, the
marriage being quietly observed on
account of the serious illness of the
bridegroom’s' mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Tutwiler will be at
home at 605 West Peachtree Street.
Reception at Driving Club.
Mrs. E. W. Cole was guest of honor
at a reception given at the Driving
Club this afternoon by the Atlanta
branch of the woman’s department of
the National Civic Federation. Mrs.
John W. Grant was hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Frederick Hodgson and Mrs.
Hollins Randolph.
J. F. Sharp to Speak to U. D. C.
J. F. Sharp, a graduate of the Uni-
verlty of Virginia, who was w ith Gen
eral Lee at the fall of Appomattox,
will speak to the U. D. C. Thursday
afternoon at the Woman’s Club.
Needlework Guild to Meet.
The Needlework Guild will hold a
meeting to-morrow at 3 o’clock in the
basement assembly room of Carnegie
Library*.
Mrs. John K. Ottley
Georgia sectic
of
section
of Woman’s National Civic Federation, which gave a reception
at the Driving Club for Mrs. E. W. Cole, of Nashvlle, founder
of the Sociological Society.
Southern Suit & Skirt Co. 43-45 Whitehall Street Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
<15 BALKAN BLOUSE
MORE NOURISHING THAN
MEAT—COSTS ONE-TENTH
THE PRICE.
These high cost of living (lays
give you an excellent opportunity to
get acquainted with a food that is
more nutritious than meat and costs
but one-tenth the price—Faust Spa
ghetti.
A 10c package of Faust Spaghetti
contains as much nutrition as 4 lbs.
of beef—your doctor will confirm this.
It is a rich, glutinous food, made
from Durum (hard) Wheat.
It is sustaining, appetizing and
very easily digested. Makes a big
variety of delicious, savory meals.
Write for free recipe book. Sold in
5c and 10c packages.
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis, Mo.
■C-'A
I
Arrived BvTo=day’sExpress===and on Sale To morrow at 9 A.M.
SUITS AT $19 JO
And numerous other approved stunning new styles
Jh,—Shepherd Cheeks, Eponge, Bedford Cords, ete.—
fy sparkling with delightful newness and originality.
Suits made to sell at $29.50, secured by
our New
York connection at a remarkable price concession.
On sale to-morrow morning at
SHjSl
Fine Remedy for
A Backward Child
Continue It for Only a
Brief Period and the
Good Results Will
Surprise You
A low state of the general health
is now the accepted cause of
backwardness in children. So in
the case of a backward child it is
best to look toward building up its
health. It will usually be found
that the main trouble i.s in the
food, in lack of assimilation and
digestion. Hence care should be
taken in the kind of food given to
the child. This, with plenty of air
and exercise, should bring about a
change for the better.
Watch the conditions of the
bowels, to note whether the waste
is being passed off or not, or
whether it is being passed too
freely. If either condition pre
vails give a small dose of that
gentlest of all laxative-tonics, Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Thou
sands of mothers will testify to the
wonders it has wrought in the
lives of their own children, and
for that reason legions of families
like those of Mrs. J. E. Brunty.
1903 Ninth Ave., Nashville, Tenn.,
4re never without it in the house.
Mrs. Brunty writes: “Harry had
always been constipated until I
gave him Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin. I am certainly going to
keep this medicine in the house
in future, for 1 know' it to be good.’’
It is pleasant to the taste and so
perfectly safe that it is given to
infants, and yec is equally effec
tive for grown people. All drug
gists sell it and the price is only
i fifty cents and one dollar a bottle,
j the latter for families who need
? it regularly.
9 o’clock,
at
as long as they last,
$19.5#
SV.'V/,
•asa
§1
m
m!
asi
' Xw,
A
HARRY BRUNTY.
Syrup Pepsin lias no equal as a
cure for constipation, indigestion,
biliousness, headaches, sour stom
ach, gas on the stomach, liver
trouble and kindred complaints. It
has so many advantages that those
who once use it forever after dis
card cathartics, salts, pills and
other coarse remedies, for they
are seldom advisable and should
never be given to children.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal
trial of it before buying it in the
regular way of a druggist, send
your address—a postal will do—to
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 417 Washing
ton Sr, MontiCfcilo. Ill., and a free
sample bottle will be mailed you.
ImifpjiP.
Ill
fpf
Tomorrow Morning We
Will Offer 63 Charming
New $10.5(1 Suits at -
ABSOLUTELY THE VERY LATEST AND REST STYLES
Here’s wonderfully welcome news to women who have
decided to pay $19.50 for a Tailored Suit. A mighty
purchasing power—a New York connection—a fortunate
special purchase—here’s the result—63 beautiful new
Spring models, lovely materials, elegant tailoring, grace
ful lines, peau de eygne lined—worthy $19.50 values in
the average store. Here to-morrow, and
as long as they last at
$14.50
mm a
T0=M0RR0W=A Sale of
Newest Shepherd Check
SPRING SKIRTS
•Just unpacked—featuring the
fashionable new draped effect
and other latest styles—remark
able values tomorrow
and Thursday
at
200 Dainty New Spring
SHIRTWAISTS
Most striking values of the
season
to-morrow,
choice
Sale of All-Silk Messaline
Petticoats, $3 values, all colors
$1.98
Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
‘Atlanta’s Exclusive Women’s Apparel Store,” 43-45 Whitehall St.
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. E. Foster is 111 at her homo
In West End.
Mr. E. I. Smith, Jr., and Mr. Cole
man have returned to Athens.
Mrs. I. R. Stone, of Chattanooga,
haa returned after ft visit to Dr. and
Mrs. L. P. Langston.
Miss Ruth Wilson, of New York,
accompanied Miss Helen Dargan
home. She will be nere several weeks.
Friends of M1hs Florine Rorrer will
regret to learn of her illness of ner
vous prostration, ut a local sanita
rium.
Mrs. R. E. Dlsmukes, of Columbua
who has been the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Roff Sims, will remain with he*
this week.
The First Christian Sunday -school
will entertain the Second Baptist
Sunday school at a buffet supper to
morrow evening.
Mrs. Omar *F. Elder has returned
from the meeting of tho National Ex
ecutive Council of the Beta Sigma
Omicron Sorority in Lexington. Ky.
Miss Jennie Johnson celebrated her
twelfth birthday yesterday at her
home on Piedmont Avenue, inviting
sixteen guests for the informal occa
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Trounstine,
Masters John and Lewis Trounstine
and Mrs. Bello Melle sailed to-day on
the Kaiser Wilhem II for a stay of a
year abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winecoff have
returned from their wedding journey
to New' York and are with Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Winecoff in Ansley Park.
Mrs. Winecoff was Miss Bess Wall.
Miss Willie Calhoun gave an in
formal auction bridge party yester
day* afternoon for Miss Helen Row
land, of Savannah, who is the guest
of Mrs. O. C. Drew, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Veazy Rain
water announce the birth of a son,
named Brown for his maternal grand
mother. Mrs. Rainwater was Miss
Blanche Edmondson, of Anniston,
Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackman Dunn left
yesterday for Tennessee after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn in
Ansley Park, who now are entertain
ing Mrs. Dunn’s mother, Mrs. W. R.
Dassin, of Opelika, Ala.
VASSAR STUDENT SAVES
LIFE OF ELEVATOR GIRL
POUGHKEEPSIE, April 29.—Miss
Josephine Congden, of Omaha, Neb.,
a member of the freshman class at
Vassar, by her presence of mind
saved the life of Miss Florence Irish,
an elevator girl, in Strong Hall.
Miss Irish lost control of the car
and lodged against a side of the shaft
was being crushed to death when
Miss Congden grasped the lever and
stopped the car.
Superior Court Judge Raps “Un
written Law” Defense in
sentencing Slayer.
Except in uncivilized countries,
there is no such thing as the "un
written law." There may be cases
in which a killing may seem to
have some justification. But no
man has a right to make a public
executioner of himself. This is a
brave jury.—JUDUE L. S. ROAN.
Three yea re in the penitentiary was
the sentence imposed this afternoon
upon Elmer T, Darden, found guilty
last night of manslaughter. Judge
Roan this morning delayed passing
sentence until he had discussed the
case with the jurymen to ascertain
their idea of the proper penalty.
When he had done so, he called
Darden before him, anri in the words
quoted above expressed his contempt
for the "unwritten law'" plea.
“The laws of this country are writ-
ten, and they must be obeyed. They
are .sufficient to deal with suoh cases
as this, and they must be obeyed.”
said the judge, with impressive sol
emnity.
Polo of Jury Granted.
Darden, convicted of the man
slaughter of C. M. Goddard, who was
shot to death In the Union station
March 13, received the verdict form
ally in Criminal Court this morning.
Ills attorneys Instantly asked for a
poll of the Jury and this was granted
by the court.
The jury' reached a verdict at 9
o’clock last night after remaining out
two and one-half hours.
The defense introduced only one
witness, Darden, who made a long
statement to the Jury, in which he
narrated the events that led up to the
j fatal encounter In the Union depot.
‘ The statement had been prepared in
advance by Darden and his attorneys,
but several times Darden entirely
forgot It and branched off Into an
arraignment of the man he shot. A
great many spectators at the trial and
his attorneys said Darden’s statement
to the Jury was largely responsible
for his conviction.
Fire in Magazine
Menaces IT. S. Ship
Crew of Supply Boat Celtic Risk
Lives Battling Flames Which
Threaten Explosion.
BOSTON, April 29.—The crew of
tho supply ship Celtic, tied up at the
Charlestown Navy Yard, risked their
lives- fighting a Are which was dis
covered in the starboard magazine
early to-day.
The blaze started presumably from
spontaneous combustion among casks
containing several hundred gallons of
oils, paints, turpentine and alcohol. It
threatened to blow up the ship.
Flames were belching from the
magazine as the 125 members of the
crew came running to the decks. The
fire was confined to the compartmem
ln which it started.
KODAKS
—— j
We have them In all sizes and
at prices that put them within
everybody's reach.
$1 to $100
We keep everything In the line
of Eastman supplies. Expert In
charge of our Kodak Departs
ment.
We Develop Your Films FREE
ELKIN DRUG CO.
At Five Points—Open All Night
KODAKS
Have YOU Joined the Camera Club?
Bonita Strives to Give the*
Best, Judge for
Yourself.
A real entertainment, with pret
ty show girls who can sing and
dc.nc e and comedians to make one
laugh and shout, is what one gets
at the Bonita Theater.
Drive away dull business care
by a visit to this little playhouse.
In addition to the delightful mu
sical tabloid as good pictures as
can be found are there.
CHAMBERLIN=JOHNSON=DuBOSE CO.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
New Summer Waists
Have Just Arrived
Voiles, Crepes & Batistes Most
Attractively Fashioned
One tiling you wifi notice at once is the wonderful quantity
of them, .justified, however, by the charming points of the waists
individually—a greater variety than we have had at any time
this season. It all means that your waist will he a delight!
For they are indeed out of the ordinary—in many ways.
Waists with little net vests overlaid with shadow laces are
new.
Waists with net ruffles on fronts and sleeves are new—the
newness is a matter of the way the ruffles are fashioned and
used.
Waists with touches of colors around collars, cuffs and down
fronts are new and decidedly smart right now. The colors
show in hand-made buttons, in little folds, in how^. The-colors
are oftenest Nell rose, old blue or Copenhagen. Waists with
long Hat or pointed collars are new — sometimes embroidered,
sometimes of Irish crochet lace.
And still no mention of the new embroidered waists with
Dutch, square and high necks—daintier, lighter, cooler-looking
than ever, since the materials are crepes, voiles and batistes.
Hut there is no telling you of what your eyes will see —
eharniingest waists of any summer! This, however, rather posi
tively—tin* woman seeking fresh waists different from those
she has grown accustomed to will end her search right here.
They are priced from $5 slowly up to $22.50
THE EASY WAY
to plan your Summer outing is to talk it over with Mr. Fos
ter. Ask him all the questions that arise in your mind, study
tin* literature lie provides so liberally—the difficulties will
disappear and you will enjoy your vacation so much more
because it was well planned.
Mr. Foster
Agents For Butterick Patterns and Publications
Chamberlin-Johnson-DaBose Co.