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Tin 7 : ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1913.
II
A week-end event which will be of
much interest Is the marriage of Miss
Frances Hightower, the young daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. .7. B. Hightower,
and Mr. Gustavo Sisson, son of Mrs.
V. P. Sisson. On account of illness in
the bride’s family, the wedding will b*
very quietly observed, only the rela
tives of both families to be present.
The wedding will take place at 3
o’clock, Dean T. A. Pise to offi
ciate. Miss Elizabeth Hightower will
be her sister’s maid of honor, and
Miss Allie Candler will be brides
maid. Mr. Charles A. Sisson will be |
best man for his brother.
An informal reception will follow
the ceremony, after which the young
couple will leave for Detroit, going
later to Buffalo, Niagara Falls. New
York and sailing from th§Le to Sa
vannah. On their return they will j
keep house in an apartment on Pied
mont Avenue.
On account of the prominence and
popularity of the young couple, their
marriage is of especial interest.
The program will be conducted by
Miss* Ho©a, who has recently been de
lighting largt- audiences by her musi
cal readings from the best operas.
For Mist Rowland.
Mrs. Arthur Kellogg entertained
eight fritnds at tea at the Driving
Club this afternoon, complimenting
Miss Helen Rowland, of Savannah,
who is visiting Mrs. Clifton Drew, Jr.
Mias Hawkins to Entertain.
Miss Louis- Hawkins will entertain
at the dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club to-morrow evening for
Miss Louise McPheeters. of Raleigh.
N. gueet of Mrs. Samuel Inman.
Invited to meet Miss MePheCers are
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith. Jr.
Misses Esther Smith, Margaret Haw-
and Messrs. James Alexander
kins
Joseph Colquitt, Kugene Haynes and
George Westmoreland.
Mrs. Troutman Hostess.
Mrs. Henry Troutman entertained
at tea this afternoon for her guest.
Miss Lillian Beattey, of Columbus.
Ohio. Yellow honeysuckles adorned
the reception rooms and a plateau of
these flowers graced the tea table,
where all the details were in yellow.
Miss Anne Patterson served punch
and Mrs. William Akers poured tea
Mrs. Troutman was assisted in en
tertaining by her mother, Mrs. W. O.
Foote; Miss Marian Fielder and her
guest, Miss Cornie Fore, of Charlotte;
Miss Helen Thorn, Mies Hildreth Bur
ton-Smith and her guest, Miss Jose
phine McClellan, and Mrs. George Sel-
den. and her visitors, Miss Marion
Roberts, of Utica, and Miss Anne Sel-
den, of Washington.
The regular meeting of Electa
Chapter, No. 6, Order of Eastern Star,
will be held at Masonic Temple this
evening at 8 o’clock.
At ‘’Sign of Wren's Nest.”
The ladies* of the Uncle Remus As
sociation will give a silver tea at 'The
Sign of the Wren's Nest" on Gordon
Street to-morrow from 4 to 6 p. m.
Reception for Seniors.
The Alumnae Association of Wash
ington Seminary will give a reception
May 16 at the seminary for the mem
bers o? the senior class of the semi-
rary. The reception will institute an
annual custom at which the members
of the graduating class will be enter
tained preceding their graduation by
the association.
The junior class will assist the offi
cers, who are: Mrs. John Spalding,
j resident; Mrs. William T. Comer
v-ioe \ resident; Mrs. Porter Langston
second vice president; Mrs. Marshall
Clarke Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Mi
chael Hoke, corresponding secretary.
Miss Mary Helen Moody, recording
secretary.
Thomas-Goodwin.
Miss Jane Thomas, of Atlanta, and
Mr. Buford Goodwin, of New Orleans,
formerly of Atlanta, were quietly
married Tuesday evening in New Or
leans. Both have many friends .in
Atlanta. Mr. Goodwin was for some
time managing editor of The Atlanta
Georgian, and has been connected
with many of the leading Southern
newspapers. He i9 now managing ed
itor of The New Orleans States.
Dinner at the Club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Hunnicutt
will give a dinner of twelve covers at
the Piedmont Driving Club to-morrow
evening. Their guests* will be
Mr.
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEEL Y’S
ZIEGLERS
The S h oes you prefer for your
spring and summer wear.
It will be an easy matter for
you to find just what you want
in our stock. It includes all of
the best new styles, built in a
variety of leathers, on many
lasts; a shape to fit every foot.
We describe here a few styles
that are down to the minute, and
we add durability.
One new style is the Colonial,
with small tongue and covered
buckle, Louis or Cuban heel, in
dull calf or patent kid. Pair $5
Another new pump model is
of patent kid or dull ca If. with
heavy welted sole and Cuban
heel, broad, flat ribbon how.
Pair $4
Another favored style is a
four or six button oxford in pat
ent kid or gun metal, with welted
sole and military heel. Pair $4
Special : Tan lace Englisl
oxford, rubber soles and heel.
Pair $4.50
M 1
HOOD, who
will aid in a program,
arranged by Mrs. F. P. Heif-
ner, at a silver tea to-morrow
afternoon, given by the ladies
of the Uncle Remus Memorial
Association at Wren’s Nest.
PERSONALS! p
etter, after
Mrs. A. E. Malone
serious illness.
Mrs. t \ M. Galloway is visiting Mrs
Henry Milner in Cartf rsville. Git.
Mrs, A. M. Gwathney, of Richmond
Vu., is visiting her daughter. Mr.*
Weston Bruner.
Mrs. Alonzo Richardson will enter
tain next week for Mrs. James Spt
wood Dillard, the guest of Mrs. Clar
ence Wiokersham
The Dean Guild of the Unlversalist
Church will hold its monthly meeting
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Wilby, 460 Pulliam Street
Mrs. James H Spratllng. of Macon,
will arrive May 11 to spend some time
with her sister. Mrs. Roy Collier. She
will be entertained while here,
The Ladies’ Aid Society of Hemp
hill Avenue M. E <’hureh will hold a
rummage sale to-morrow at the cor
ner of West Tenth and Curran
Streets.
Little Austell and William Thorn
ton. of Asheville, N. c are with their
aunt, Mrs. Arthur Kellogg, while their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Auetell Thorn
ton, are in New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles K. Dovvnnu,
Jr., of Birmingham, are guests of Mrs
Dowman’s parents. Mr. and Mrs
George Westmoreland. They will visit
in Oxford next week. Mrs. Dow man
returning to again visit her mother.
Mann Told Whiskers i
; Cost u.s. sio.ooo.ooo 1
Congressman ’Comes Rack’ at Thom
| as With Statement That There Are
' No Hairs on His Brain.
-
TITLED BEAUTY
TRY IT! SHYS SftGE Til DARKENS
ANO BEAUTIFIES FADED. GRAY HAIR
Baron, Held for Killing, Will
Plead Duel Was Fought Over
• •
Relative of Czar.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
AGAIN REBUFFS SULZER
and Mrs. W A. Speer and Judge and
Mrs. Arthur G. Powell, and Mies
Aimee Hunnicutt will have Mies Eliz
abeth Morgan, Miss Laura Cowles,
Messrs. Madison Bell, Murrey Donnell,
Royston Cabaniss.
ALBANY, N. Y„ May 2.—By a vote
of 93 to 47 the Assembly adminis
tered the second blew to the direct
primary hopes^nf Governor Sulxer.
The vote was taken shortly before 3
o’clock this morning and deefated the
McKnight-Eisner bill.
Many of the members alluded to
the attitude that Governor Sulxer had
taken upon the measure and arraigned
him for having threatened to rend
from the party all who opposed his
bill.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
WARSAW, RUSSIA. May 3. The
police investigating the murder of the
Prince Ladislan Drucki Lubeskl, for
which Baron John Blsping, one of the
wealthiest landlords in Lithuania,
was arrested, to-day found letters
which show that the two men had
quarreled over the affections of a
beautiful young woman bearing one
of the highest titles in Russia and
distantly related to the imperial
family of Romanoffs.
Bnron John Blsping is a cousin of
the murdered man and still is detain
ed here, having been brought from
Teresin, where he owns u big estate.
The baron’s defense probably will
be that after quarreling with his
relative over the affections of the
beautiful young relative of Cxar
Nicholas, they repaired to the garden
of the Teresin estate, where they
fought a duel in which the prince
was killed.
Miss King Hostess.
Miss Carolyn King gave a bridge
this afternoon for Miss Elizabeth
Winn, of Richmond, the guest of Mrs
Hugh Lokey, and for Miss Robyn
Young, of Washington, D. C Klllar-
ney roses formed the decorations in
the dining room, where tea was served
by Miss King’s* mother, Mrs. Portef
King.
Miss King wore a white crepe after
noon frock with a sash of black tulle.
25 IN GOLD!
For the Best Reasons Why You
Buy Shoes and Hosiery Here
Mrs. Miller Hostess.
Mrs. Hal Miller will give a box par-
ty at the Forsyth Monday afternoon
for Mrs. Henry Troutman's guest.
Miss Lillian Beattey, of Columbus,
Ohio, and for Miss Cornie Fore, of
Charlotte. N. C., who is visiting Miss
Marian Fielder,
Mrs. Wickersham Hostess.
Mrs. Clarence Wiokersham gave a
bridge luncheon this morning at her
home in College Park for her guest,
Mrs. James Spotsv.ood Dillard, of
Lynchburg, Va. Petunias in every
Bhade of lavender and purple adorned
the rooms.
Mrs. Wickersham’s guests were Mr.'.
Alonzo Richardson, Mrs. Chancellor
Thornton, Mrs. Charles Wilkerson,
Mrs. J. A. Trammell, Mrs. Emma Con-
nally, Mrs. Alfred Murrell. Mrs.
George Longino, Mrs. Edward Rich
ardson, Mrs. Stacy Thornton, Mrs.
Miller of Ohio, Misses Ella and Bessie
Hutchinson, Miss Annie May Hardin
and Miss Mary Goodrum.
Drama League Meets.
The Drama League of Atlanta, or
ganized two weeks ago by Mrs. Best,
of Chicago, president of the National
Drama League, met yesterday after
noon in the study of Rev. W. W. Mem-
minger, chairman of the organization
committee.
The organization committee, ap
pointed by Miss Carolyn Cobb, State
representative of the Drama League,
outlined a constitution and by-laws
and nominated a president, three vice
presidents, a secretary and treasurer
and ten members, to constltue a board
of directors. Thts ticket will be pro
sented at a general meeting of the
Drama League next Wednesday, in
the parish house of All Saints Church.
The Drama League of Atlanta now
lias more than 100 members, whose
object Is* to raise the standard of the
drama in Atlanta by the presentation
of plays which will uplift humanity
and familiarize Atlantans with the
best in dramatic achievement. All
persons interested in the drama and
in the work outlined by the league
are invited to attend the meeting next
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Sit down NOW and write us why you buy here.
Tell us in your own way how long you’ve dealt with
us; how many in your family deal with us; how often
you buy here, what and why.
To those who write the six. best answers to our
question we will give $25.00 IN GOLD.
1st Prize—$10.00 in Gold : 4th Prize—$2.50 in Gold
2nd Prize—$ 5.00 in Gold ! 5th Prize—$2.50 in Gold
3rd Prize—$ 2.50 in Gold j 6th Prize- $2.50 in Gold
The best reasons submitted will be decided by the
following disinterested committee: C. L. NEAR, of
The Atlanta Journal; W. E. MUIRHEAD, of The At
lanta Georgian, and H. L. TUTWTLER, of The Atlanta
Constitution.
This contest is open to all. Out-of-town folks are
urged to write. Address the Contest Department.
Monday, May 5th, LAST DAY!
All Letters positively must be in by that date. WRITE TO-DAY!
SHOES
HOSIERY
FRED S. STEWART CO.
25 Whitehall Street
■Open a ChaTge Account■
For Miss Beattey.
Mrs. Alfredo Barili, Jr., will enter
tain her bridge club to-morrow after
noon at her home on Myrtle Street m
compliment to Mrs. Henry Troutman's
guest, Mis? Lillian Beattey, of Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Modish New Spring
Miliinery=Prices
Lowest in Atlanta
Rummage Sale.
The Ladies’ Altar Society of the Sa-1
cred Heart Church will conduct
rummage sale at 91 Peters Street, be
ginning to-day.
KEELY’S
STRIKE OF OHIO MINERS
THREATENS TO SPREAD
Bridgeport, ohio. May 2.—An
effort to induce miners working
throughout Eastern Ohio to join the
2,500 men who struck at the Lorain
Dock Company's mines, was made to
day. If the plans are successful 12,000
men will stop work. The strike yes
terday was called because the men
were not allowed pay for removing
slate from the mines.
CHATTANOOGA WINS FIGHT
FOR LOW REUNION RATES
CHATTANOOGA. TFXX . May J.
Chattanooga has won its* fight for a
low railroad rat^ from cities west <■!
the Mississippi River to the United
Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, to b<
held here this month. Four of the
leading roads of the West have an
nounced one-cent-a-mile rate s to this
city.
POPE PIUS WILL RESUME
HIS AUDIENCES TO-MORROW
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, May 2.—Dr Marchiafav:
physician at the Vatican, to-day to!
Pope Pius X that he might resume hi
audiences to-morrow. The Pope i
anxious to assume his duties.
—And We'll Charge It!
W<* offer the ladies of At-
lanta the very latest new
Spring and Summer Hat
creation s—sparkling in
their refreshing newness
and beauty—absolutely un
excelled by any other mil
linery establishment in At
lanta—at PRICKS RE
MARKABLY LOWER
THAN ANYWHERE
ELSE IN ATLANTA!
And, another irresistible fea
ture of this store- you can be
enjoying the nsc of your bat
while you are paying for it on
our liberal (’MARGE SYSTEM.
See our magnificent collection
of new Spring Suits.
The Fair
93 WHITEHALL
"The Accommodating Store”
WASHINGTON, May 1 Wilis-
kers" anti "whiskey" were the bur
den of a tilt on the floor of the
House to-day between Representative
Thomas, of Kentucky, and Republi
can Leader Mann. Personalities were
indulged in freely
Representative Thomas assailed
Republican Leader Mann, reminding
"the bewhlskered Republican from
Illinois" that it v\’us shearing time.
He said the perambulation of Mann
has cost the Government $10,000,000.
"Is this some more of that moon
shine debate?" asked Representative
l*angley, of Kentucky.
"I may be bewhiskered." replied
Mann, “but I am not bewhiskiad."
“I have hair on my head and I have
much hair on my face, but unlike the
gentleman from Kentucky, Mr.
Thomas, I have no hair on my
brains."
Mixed With Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft and Luxuriant and
Removes Dandruff.
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is coming
In vogue again, says a well known
downtown druggist. It was our
grandmother’s treatment and hun
dreds of women, and men. too. are
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even color, which is quite sen
sible. as we are living in an age
when a youthful appearance is of
thA greatest advantage
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the muss.v mixing at
home. All drug stores sell the
ready-to-use product called “Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Half* Rem
edy” for about 50 cents a bottle- It
Is the most popular because no
body can discover it has been ap
plied. Kimply dampen a soft
brush or sponge with "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur" and draw this through
your hair, taking one small gi r and
at a time. Do this to-night, and by
morning the gray hair disappears
and after another application it u*
restored to its natural color.
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth’s Rage and Sulphur is that,
besides beautifully darkening the
hair, they say it produces that soft
luster and appearance of abunt ance
which is so attractive, besides pre
vents dandruff. Itching scalp and
falling hair Here, you gTay-halred
folks, get busy, look years younger.
Elkin Drug Co., special averts.
-ws-
CHAMBERLlN=JOHNSON=DuBOSE CO.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Odd Surpluses of Corsets Priced
Act quickly for these. We have been busy, very busy, with
the proverbial blue pencil.
All odd lots of corsets have been gathered together and
priced anew for a Saturday sale, priced so as to impress, to strike
the woman with half an eye for economy—for doubts are all
eliminated, the plain facts speak savings such as these:
50c For $1.00 Corsets
The reason is that these are the odd corsets that have become shelf-
soiled somewhat. But their service to the average woman is not to be
measured by the price she will pay to-morrow. Some are short, some are
medium length, all are $1.00 corsets.
79c For $1.00 Corsets
flakes women know, makes most women have worn—Warner, W.
B„ Royal Worcester and Majestic. All fresh and new, choose from medium
and low bust and medium and long skirt styles.
$1.98 For $4.00 Corsets
A splendid, light and serviceable corset for the summertime. It is
of double ply French net, lace trimmed. And you may have a model with
Empire top or one with medium high bust and long skirt. Six hose sup
porters. .lust a baker’s two dozen of these.
Brassieres
50c Brassieres, 39c. Priced at
39c simply and solely because we
have been able to hnd within just
the last week a very remarkable
value for regular 50c selling, of
cambric, embroidery trimmed .
The new 50c Brassieres, thex-
set a higher mark of value than
any 50c Brassieres we have
known. Of cambric, trimmed
front and back with a splendid,
unusual quality of embroidery.
50c Sanitary Aprons 39c.
For Saturday only. Large size,
net top.
Undermuslins
Note the Worth and the Selling Prices--*
There’s a Difference
about the worth price than there
There is no more fiction
is about the new selling price.
The quality of materials
mansliip tell’that very plainly
woman who makes comparison
The difference between t
tangible saving.
and trimmings, the neat work-
to the woman who knows, to the
s.
be two prices is a very real and
I7c For25c Corset Covers 79c For$I to $1.50Gowns
The odd fews left from a re
cent sale. Perhaps not every
size in style, but then that is why
they are 17c. The materials, the
embroidery and lace trimming
are exceptionally tine.
^I’^For $3 & $3.50 Combinations
Those that were $1.50 are ex
tra size gowns, extra size in real
ity, not just in name. They have
high neck and long sleeves. Those
that were $1.00 are regular sizes
and a lttle daintier and prettier
than $1.00 gowns usually are. Of
nainsook, lace and embroidery
trimmed.
W e have selected from our
better grades of trousseau sets
some half-dozen models for a
lay’s active selling. Neatest trim
mings of lace, linen and tine
French Valenciennes and of
Swiss embroideries. Select from
those with kuickerbocker draw
ers or those with Hat leg drawers.
79c For $1.25 Princess Slips
The nainsook is soft and
sheer, the yokes are attractively
finished with linen and Valen
ciennes laces, straight. Hat
flounces. They show their $1.25
worth plainly, positively.
♦ci
Chamberlin=Johnson-DuBose Co.