Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

/1 ♦ Haro-Carey. The marriage of Miss Helen Hare, of Uvalde. Texas, and Mr. Daniel ofarey, of Atlanta, was solemnized Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Hare, of High Streft. Rev. Father. G U. Wilson, of the Church of Iur Lady of Guadaloupe. performed the ceremony, and Mr. Paul Carey, of Salt Lake City, was his brother’s best man. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Morris Worthington, of New Or leans. accompanied by Miss Fay Bow- r^an. 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 mate'*, 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. The? 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. Butrillc. Presiding over the punch table were Mis.«es Etta Cole. Frances Gaulding and Haltie Butrille. Misses Helen Gollghtly, 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 qf the association, pinned the seminary colors on each guest as she entered. About COO guests were entertained. TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. MAY 16. 1910. Pickpockets, Too, Are = Here for Assemblies STEWART’S Under- Price Basement Boys’ Scout Oxfords and Shoes Child’s Slippers Patent One-Sfrap 9 to 131/2 1 to 51/0 . $1,65 $1.35 Sizes 1 to 5 Sizes 5 to 8 75c 95c Patent Leather, \ Metal and White Bn< and Oxfords; all sizes; ends. $4.00 and $3.50, Boys' White Tennis Shoes | ize8llto 85c Sizes 2i/o to tr 6t °. $1.15 01 QK odds and |j} | B J clt Children’s White Canvas One-Strap Slippers f i2csit0 75c ! izc85t0 95c Sizes 8i/o to Jj 25 WHITEHALL STREET Musical Program at Temple. 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.” Randeggcr Solo—“The Lord Is My Shepherd,”— Van de Water. Mrs. T. H. Wingfield. Violin solo—‘’Salute D’Armour”—El gar. Miss Sylvia Spritz. Postlude Bach Charles A. Sheldon, Jr., organist and director. Mrs. Ransome Entertains. Mrs. Ronald Ransonrte’s informal bridge party of two 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 solation and a gold hatpin for the honor guest. Mrs. Ransome wore navy blue crepe meteor. 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 Gaut. 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 op the afternoons of the Presbyterian cdhvention 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. .T. ! Auten. 334 Hemphill Avenue. Friday evening. Children w'ill be served from 4 to r»: 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’clot k 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. Mrs. 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. Has Already Traveled Nearly 12,000 Miles Since laking State Portfolio. Pickpockets are getting in their work among the crowds attending the Presbyterian General Assemblies. Itcv. R. H. Fleming, of Baltimore, was one of the early victims. As 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 $300. a note and several cler gymen’s cards issued by Maryland railroads. WASHINGTON, .May 16.—At the pace Secretary Bryan has traveled since he entered office he soon will eclipse the record a-wheel which President Taft set in his four year* occupancy of the Wnite House—more than 100,00ft 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 ip 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 eftntroversy. 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 miles. 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 official®. PERSONALS Miss Gladys Hanson Snook, who spent the winter East, appearing in ’The Governor’s Lady,” will return home Saturday to spend several.weeks with her father and sisters. Mr. Pey ton H. Snook and the Misses Snook, at Copenhill. Mrs. George. Land 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 <»f Mr. and Mrs. Sol Cron helm for a few days. Mrs. R. H. Tomlinson 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. Paris Has Latest Police Graft Probe jpec»al Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS. May 16.—An investigation was begun to-day by the Minister of the Interior into the Paris police graft scandal, 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 1«.—Mrs. Eugene Schwab. President of the Sisterhood of the Washington He brew Congregation, recommends the holding of dances in the vestry rooms of local synagogues as social features to nurture the religious spirit of young Hebrews. “I would suggest dances in the vestry rooms," said Mrs. Schwab, "to bring the young folks together. All of the young folks can be reached by this method. The idea is to make the synagogues the rallying ground for young and old." 3)wkdl(ewtfety! i T FOUNTAINS* HOTELS. OR ELSEWHERE ! == Get the ! ^— Original and Genuine | == HORLICK’SI MALTED MILK § * Jmitaiicrd' g TheFoodDrinkforAllAges = tiCH MILK., MALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER | — Not m any Milk Trust H Insist on “HORLICK’S” = Take a package home - If you have anything to sell adver tise in The Sunday American. Lar gest circulation of any Sunday news paper in the South. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought * Vv r e Open the Bathing Suit Season We Show the Largest and Best Stock Atlanta Has Eyer 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. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ASKIN & MARINE CO Bears the /lE s/fT"-. Signature of 1 White City Park Now Open j.». HIGH COMPANY J. M. HIGH COMPANY Open a Charge Account Dainty New Summer Dresses and Millinery at Lowest Prices in All Atlanta — We’ll Charge It! Boys’ Department 2nd Floor (Jet vour boy one of our Norfolk Suits in blu« serge or fancy mixtures. Prices range $5 to $10. Also a splendid assortment D. B. Suits $5.00 and up. 50 doz. splendid Madras Waists, 3 for $1.00. Big lot “Mother’s Friend” Waists at 50c. Our line Wash Suits in Russian and Blouses can not be surpassed. Prices range $1.00, $1.25. $1.50, $1.75, $2.C0 and up. Lots of Straw Hats—all styles—for the little bov and the larger hoy, at all prices. Good assortment Rah-Rah Hats. Plenty Bathing Suits. Baseball Suits, etc. Assorted prices. Fascinating new styles in summer frocks lovely Linger ies, Voiles. Ratines, Linens .just arrived—all refreshingly new and beautiful. See tin se —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 Is 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 Sheet See These Special Summer Suks T HREE of the best suit values that will come your tvay 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 >men s Sommer “g/te Accommodating Store” Waists and Dresses O UR department for women offers you a splendid variety of dainty, summery waists, dressesand pique linen wash skirts. Specials f 4 or Saturday and Mon- r day, white pique skirts 1 Summer waists $1.00 Misses’ and Ladies’ Panama hats $2.98 and * Open a Charge r o • Open a Charge Account 78 WHITEHALL ST. Account ^jlllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllll[lllllllilllllllllllilllillllllllllili'llll!lliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH||llllll!il!lll!i;ilirilllliiliilil!lllllilllillllilllllHIHlillll'lll!lllllllllll!llllllillllllllllllllll|ILi