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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. MAY 1 f>, 191f
Hare-Carey.
I ho marriage of Miss Helen Hare,
o Uvalde. Texas, and Mr. Daniel
t.arey, of Atlanta, was solemnized
Thursday afternoon at the home of
tne bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Franklin Hare, of High Street.
Rev. Father. (J U. Wilson, of the
Church of Iur Lady of Guadaloupe.
performed the .ceremony, and Mr. Paul
A. Carey, of Salt Lake City, was his
brother’s best man.
The wedding music was played by-
Mrs. Morri9 Worthington, of New Or-
leans, accompanied by Miss Fay Bow
man. on the violin. Other out-of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Roberts, of San Antonio, Texas, and
Miss Agnes Carey, of Atlanta.
The house was elaborately deco
rated in spring flowers, and following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served. The bride wore a smart
gray traveling suit, with hat to match,
and carried bride roses and valley
lilies.
Mr. Carey, who is one of Atlanta’s
most popular young men, left with his
bride for a wedding journey West.
They will return to Atlanta in two
weeks. A cordial welcome will be ex
tended the bride, who has many
friends here, made on visits to Miss
Penelope Clarke.
Mrs. Cantrell Hostess.
Mrs. William Eugene Cantrell gave
a reception Friday afternoon for her
niece. Mrs. J. Doris McClure, a re
cent bride. American Beauty roses
and ferns decorated’ the reception
rooms and a large mound of pink
sweetpeas graced the tea taoie.
Mrs. Cantrell was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. Ralph Byers, Mrs.
George White. Mrs. Foster Law, Mrs.
William Arnold, Mrs. T. L. Lewis.
Mrs. W. M. Walker and Mrs. B. T.
Butrille.
Presiding over the punch table
were Mlsees Etta Cole, Frances
Gaulding and Hattie Butrille.
Misses Helen Golightly, Willie Ruth
Pitman. Sarah Smith, Marguerite
Cantrell and Lois Verner served tea.
For Miss Gaut.
Miss Mary Gaut, of Nashville. Mrs.
Andrew Calhoun’s guest, was ten
dered an informal tea of six guests
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. W.
Calhoun.
Alumnae Association Entertains.
The lawn of Washington Seminary
was a pretty setting Friday afternoon
for a reception to the graduating
class given by the alumnae associa
tion. A special feature of the after
noon was the Maypole dance.
Officers of the alumnae received
with the seniors. They were assisted
in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Scott, principals of the school. The
girls of the junior class served and
! presided over the punch table, and
' the four daughters of Mrs. John
Spalding, president of the association,
pinned the seminary colors on each
guest as she entered.
About 600 guests were entertained.
Musical Program at Tample.
The entire evening service at the
Jewish Temple Friday will be de
voted to music. The Temple Is at
Pryor and Richardson Streets Dr.
David Marx Is Rabbi. The service is
open to the public. The program
reads:
Organ prelude Guilmant
Service Schlesingre
Anthem. “Praise the Lord." Randegger
Sol©—“The Lord Is My Shepherd,”—
Van de Water.
Mrs. T. H. Wingfield.
Violin solo—“Salute D’Armour”—El
gar.
Miss Sylvia Sprits.
Postlude Bach
Charles A. Sheldon. Jr., organist anti
director.
Mra. Ransom© Entertains.
Mrs. Ronald Ransome's informal
bridge party of tw^ tables Friday
afternoon complimented Miss Helen
Dargan's guest, Miss Ruth Wilson, of
New York. Sweetpeas formed the
decorations, and the prizes included
late novels for top score and for con
9olation and a gold hatpin for the
honor guest. Mrs. Ransome wore navy
blue crepe meteor. i
Pickpockets, Too, Are;
Here for Assemblies'!
TO BREAK TAG
Has Already Traveled Nearly
12,000 Miles Since Taking
State Portfolio.
Pickpockets are getting in their
work among the crowds attending
the Presbyterian General Assemblies.
Rev. R. H. Fleming, of Baltimore, was
one of the early victims.
A8 he was boarding a street car
after leaving the Auditorium Thurs
day night Dr. Fleming noticed a man
jostling him, but thought nothing of
it. A few minutes later, though, he
discovered the loss of his wallet con
taining $30u. a note and several cler
gymen’s cards issued by Maryland
railroads.
STEWART’S Price' Basement
Boys’ Scout Child's Slippers
Oxfords and Shoes Patent One-Strap
v •
9 to
131/0
1 to
'51/2 ■
$1.65
$1.95
Sizes 1 to
5
Sizes 5 to
8
75c
95c
Patent Leather, Vici, Gun
Metal and White Buck Pumps
and Oxfords; all sizes; odds and
ends. $4.00 and $3.50, at ......
$1.95
Boys White Tennis
Shoes
Sizes 11 to
o
Sizes 21/2 to
5^2
Sizes 6 to
10
Sizes 1 to
5
Sizes 5 to
8 ....'
Sizes 81/0 to $1.25
, IjOQD SHOES; OEUEBYBQ0V*
FRED S. STEWART CO.
25 WHITEHALL STREET
Children’s White Canvas
One-Strap Slippers
... 75c
95c
Box Party.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan will enter
tain at a box party Monday afternoon
at the Atlanta Theater for Mrs. Bates
Block’s guests, Miss Lonna Carr, of
St. Louis, and Miss Caroline Scott, of
Arkansas. Guests will include Miss
Carr, Miss Scott, Miss Clifford West,
Miss Alice May Freeman and Mrs.
Bates Block.
For Miss G*ut.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun will
entertain at the dinner dance at the
Piedmont Driving Club Saturday eve
ning for their guest, Miss Mary Gaut,
of Nashville. Miss Ellen Meeks, of
Nashville. Mrs. Robert Cooney’s guest,
will be one of the party, which will
include twelve friends.
•
Joel Chandler Harris Home Open.
Visitors in the city and the public
generally are Invited to visit the Un
cle Remus Home on the afternoons
of the Presbyterian convention be
tween the hours of 4:30 and 6:30. A
light lunch will be served by the
women of the Memorial Association.
Ice Cream Festival.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of Hemp
hill Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church will have an ice cream festi
val on the lawn of Dr. and Mrs. W. J.
Auten, 334 Hemphill Avenue, Friday
evening. Children will be served from
4 to 5:30 o’clock.
Prominent Woman Visitor.
Mrs. Senie M. Hubbard, of Macon,
past worthy grand matron of the
Eastern Star of Georgia and chief ex
ecutive for five consecutive years of
the grand chapter, is the guest of
Mrs. William B. Cummings.
Ice Cream Festival.
The Bible Class of St. Philip’s Ca
thedral .will have an ice cream festi
val Friday evening at 8 o’clock in
the Sunday school room on Washing
ton Street for the benefit of the base
ball team.
Informal Dinner.
Mr. Grover Meinart entertained in
formally at a dinner in honor of Miss
Mary Squires and Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Brown, of Marietta, Wednesday even
ing, at the Elks Club.
For Miss McPheeters.
Mra. Frank Inman gave a luncheon
Friday complimentary to Mrs. Samuel
Inman's guest, Miss Margaret Mc
Pheeters, of Raleigh, N. C.
Mrs. Rice to Entertain.
Mrs. Frank P. Rice will give a tea
Wednesday for .members of the Pio
neer Society.
A. T. O. Dance Saturday.
The A. T. O. Fraternity will give
an informal dance at their chapter
house Saturday evening.
WASHINGTON, May 16.—At the!
pace Secretary Bryan has traveled
since he entered office he soon will
eclipse the record a-wneel which
President Taft set in his four years
occupancy of the Wilite House—more
than 100,000 miles.
When Mr. Bryan returned to
Washington from Harrisburg Thurs
day, he had covered by train nearly
12,000 miles since March 4. In ad
dition the Secretary of State has cov
ered several hundred miles by auto
mobile.
Soon after becoming Secretary of
State Mr. Bryan went to Lincoln,
Neb., his. home, to attend a celebra
tion given in his honor. In the trip
to Lincoln and return, which includ
ed some stops, the Secretary travel
ed approximately 2,800 miles. His
next trip was to Sacramento, Cal..
where he was sent by the President
to adjust the California-Japanese
controversy. On this trip he cov
ered approximately 7,500 miles.
Mr. Bryan was back from Sacra
mento but a few hours when he went
to Baltimore to attend a banquet giv
en in his honor. The round trip is
ninety mile*, The day after his
return from Baltimore he went to
New’ York to attend the banquet giv
en to the Anglo-American Peace Del
egates. This added about 452 miles.
The round trip to Harrisburg is 248
miles.
WATCH YOUR *5 BILLS.
WASHINGTON, May 16.—The dan
gerous counterfeit Indian head $5 sil
ver certificate, recently discovered,
continues in circulation, despite the
vigilance of Secret Service and Treas
ury officials.
PERSONALS
Miss Gladys Hanson Snook, who
spent the winter East, appearing in
“The Governor’s Lady,” will return
home Saturday to spend several w eeks
with her father and sisters. Mr. Pey
ton H. Snook and the Misses Snook,
at Copenhill.
Mrs. George I^and has returned from
Florida, where she spent the winter.
Mr. Land arrives in two weeks and
they will be at home in College Park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Goldsmith and
children, of Baltimore, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cronheim for a few
days.
Mrs. R. H. Tomlin on has returned
home after a severe illness at a sani
tarium.
Mr. Peyton H. Snook. Jr., has re
turned home after two months in
North, Carolina.
If you have anything to sell adver
tise in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation of any Sunday news
paper in the South.
Paris Has Latest
Police Graft Probe
oscial Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. May M>.-»*-An investigation
was begun to-day by the Minister of
the Interior into the Paris police graft
st andal. which in many respects is
similar to that in New York. The
investigation is the direct result of a
charge made in the Chamber of Dep
uties that gambling and other forms
of lawlessness pay tribute to the po
lice for protection.
Enghein Casino, an establishment
frequented by American men and
women tourists, was mentioned. It
cleared $1,400,000 last year.
Mrs. Schwab Urges
Synagogue Dances
WASHINGTON, May 16.—Mrs.
Eugene Schwab. President of the
Sisterhood of the Washington He
brew Congregation, recommends the
holding of dances in the vestby rooms
of local synagogues as social features
to nurture the religious spirit of
young Hebrews.
'I would »uggest dances in t
vestry rooms,” said Mrs. Schwab. ”
bring the young folks together. 1
of the young folks can be reached
by this method. The idea is to
make the synagogues the rallying
ground for young and old."
Shdectlfewtfefl! g
T FOUNTAINS,HOTELS. OR CLSCWMrVIK
Get the
Original and Genuine
HORLICK’S
MALTED MILK
"OtfieU-ate Jmitalicnd
The F ood Drink for All Ages
IICH MILL, MALT GUM EXTRACT. 1M ROWDEI
Not m any Milk Trust
~W Insist on “HORLICK’S”
Taka a packafa boat
r
Bathing
Suits
for
Men,
Women,
Bogs
and
Girls
w>
We Open the
Bathing Suit Season
We Show the Largest and Best
Stock Atlanta Has Ever Had
Ladies’ Serge and Mohair Bath
ing Suits
$2.50 up to $10.00
Beautiful Satin Bathing Suits,
all sizes;
$6.50 up to $15.00
BATHING' CAPS, 19c to $3.00
EACH.
Misses’ Bathing Suits, sizes 10,
12, 14 and 16 years.
$2.00 up to $3.50
Children’s Bathing Suits, sizes 2
through 8 years—
$1.25 and $1.50
BATHING SHOES, 25c to $1.00
PAIR.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ BATHING SUITS IN EQUALLY AS FINE
ASSORTMENT AND PRICE RANGE.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of *
White City Park Now Open
| J. M. COMPANY J. M. HIGH COMPANY
J Boys’ Department
1 = 2nd Floor
== Get your boy one of our Norfolk Suits in blue =E
§5 serge or fancy mixtures. Prices range $5 to $10. H
H Also a splendid assortment D. B. Suits $5.00 =F
H and up. H
E= 50 doz. splendid Madras Waists, 3 for $1.00. =
H Big lot “Mother’s Friend” Waists at 50c. 5
=E ()ur line Wash Suits in Russian and Blouses ||
= can not be surpassed. Prices range $1.00, $1.25. =E
j $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and up. ^
I EE Lots of Straw Hats—all styles—for the little ||
== bov and the larger boy. at all prices =
Open a Charge Account
’■== Good assortment Rah-Rah Hats. Plenty
= Bathing Suits, Baseball Suits, etc. Assorted
H{ prices. \
Dainty New Summer
Dresses and Millinery at
Lowest Prices in All Atlanta
...We'll Charge It!
Fascinating new styles in
summer frocks—lovely Linger
ies, Voiles, Ratines, Linens—
just arrived—all refreshingly
new and beautiful. See these
—you’ll be delighted with the
styles and amazed at LOW
PRICES.
Charming Hats
As usual, we are FIRST in
showing all the new summer
millinery creations—an assort
ment of Hats extensive enough
to suit every woman in Atlanta
—and the PRICES ARE LOW
ER than you would dream of
for such styles and qualities.
Let lls Charge It!
Desirable charge accounts
are a feature of this business.
Let us enter YOUR name on
our books to-day.
The Fair
93 Whitehall Street
“W,he Accommodating Store"
m
ASKIN & MARINE CO.
MEN
See These Special
Summer Suits
T HREE of the best suit values that will
come your way this season—$15, $18,
and $20.' Norfolks, two-button and
three-button styles. Fancy serges, plain
serges, and a big variety of nobby mixtures.
Buy your summer suit on our charge ac
count plan. We guarantee everything.
SECOND FLOOR
Women’s Summer
Waists and Dresses
O UR department for women offers
you a splendid variety of dainty,
summery waists, dresses and pique
linen wash skirts.
Specials * or Sat "f* day - and , Mo «-$i .00 $1.23
r day, white pique skirts 1 » 1
Summer waists $1.00
Misses’ and Ladies’ Panama hats $2.98 and $3.98
Askin & Marine
Co.
Open a Charge
Account
78 WHITEHALL ST.
Open a Charge
Account
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