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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. r I ''HE marriage of Miss Courtney J Harrison and Mr, Lorlng Raoul was solemnised Monday even ing: at 6:30 o'clock at "Fernbank," the suburban home of the bride's parents, Colonel and Mrs. Z. D. Harrison. While quietly observed on account of the recent death of the bridegroom's father, the wedding was marked by unusual and beautiful details. The bridal party were grouped for the ceremony at twilight on the up covered porofc, where the trailing ' Dorothy Perkins rose made a beau tiful decoration, and the trees sur rounding the gray-stone residence formed a striking background. Miss Tinsley Harrison and Miss Eleanor Raoul were bridesmaids, and the bridegroom's brother, Mr. Norman Raoul, was best man. The bride's brother, the Rev. Hendree Harrison, , of Jacksonville, Fla., officiated. The bride wore white lace and chif fon, with the conventional tulle veil, and a Shower bouquet of valley lilies. The bridesmaids wore lavender chif fon and carried pink roses and vallev lilies. An informal reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Harrison was assist ed In receiving by her daughters, Mrs Michael Hoke, Miss Emily Harrison and Miss F&nneal Harrison. Mrs Harrison wore gray crepe de chim and point lace. Mrs. Raoul wore black crepe meteor. Mrs. Hoke anl the Misses Harrison wore white lin gerie. Following the reception, Mr. Raoul said his bride left for a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, and on their return they will be at home at Smyrna, Ga. Miss Blaokmon’s Bridge. Miss Edna Blackmon gave an in formal bridge party Tuesday after noon at her home on West Peachtrco Street for Mrs. Walter Keenan, of Columbia, S. C„ the guest of Mrs, J. T. Daniel. The hour was artistically decorated in daisies and the prizes were a gold hatpin, a thimble and a picture. Miss Blackmon wore a white marquisette, embroidered in pink, with a sash of pink satin. Her twelve guests were the mem bers of her bridge club. For M iss Boyd. Miss Emily Winship gave a bridge party Tuesday afternoon for Miss Elizabeth Boyd, the guest of Miss , Carolyn King. The card tables were \ placed in the sun parlor, where gar den flowers and ferns formed the dec oration. The prizes were dainty spec imens of the hostess’ handiwork. The ■guests were Misses Carolyn King, Elizabeth Boyd, Annie Lee McKenzie, Caroline Muse, Sarah Rawson and her guest, Rosalie Hutcheson, of Hous ton, Tex.; Emma Kate Amorous, Alice May Freeman, Nancy Prince, Laura Ansley, Marjorie Brown and Mrs. Charles Shelton. For Miss Ripley. Mrs. T. S. Wilkins gave a lovely bridge party Tuesday morning for Miss Louise Ripley, a bride-elect. A large basket of svveetpeas graced the luncheon table, and elsewhere were pink poppies. The prizes were silk hose, and to the honor guest was given a piece of crepe de chine lin gerie. Mrs. Wilkins received her guests wearing a pale blue crepe with a sash of black velvet. Miss Ripley wore a white embroidered crepe, with a leghorn hat trimmed In blue ribbon and pink roses. Mrs. Wilkins was as sisted in entertaining by Mrs. T. P. Ripley and her little daughters, Rebie and Charlotte Wilkins. Kirk-Bethune. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Manning Kirk announce the marriage of their daughter, Gladys, to Mr. George Royal Bethune, at their home, 348 North Jackson Street, Atlanta, on Monday, June 2. After the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Bethune will be at home at 421 Second Avenue, Rome, Ga. Taylor- Fewell. Miss Ollle Fewell and Mr. Jere Hampton Taylor were married Mon day evening at the Inman Park Pres byterian Church. Ferns and daisies yvere used for decorating the church. Attendants were Mrs. B. H. Austin matron of honor; Misses Jonella Tay lor and Lucile Fewell, flower girls; Mr. Robert Taylor, best man. Miss Lina Andrews played the wedding mu sic. i The bride wore a traveling suit of French blue serge with hat to match. She carried bride roses. The matron of honor wore white lingerie with a picture hat of white. Fifteen young girls, members of the bride's music class, were ribbon bearers, wearing white lingerie. They carried festoons of smilax and white tulle, which formed an aisle fur the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor went to Flor ida. They will be at home at 330 Eu clid Avenue. For Miss Callaway. Miss Olive Shropshire was hostess at a sewing party Tuesday morning at her home on Myrtle Street for her guest, Miss Camilla Callaway, of Madison. Daisies in large jardinieres decorated the porch, where the guests enjoyed a delightful morning. Miss Shropshire wore a becoming toilet of blue linen, and Miss Callaway wore an , exquisite hand-embroidered lingerie gown. The guests were Misses Sarah Lee Evans, Maude Kirkpatrick, Ad rienne Battey, Martha Duncan and her guest, Susie Hayes, of V\ est Point, Ruth Northen, Virginia Ribble, Kath erine Lovette, Mrs. Sanford Gay and Mrs. Luther Rosser, .Ir. Miss Wikle's Recital. Miss "Mabel Wikle, a pupil of Miss Evelyn Jackson, will give a piano re cital at Miss Jackson’s studio Tues day evening at 8:30. lave You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth?; A prominent dentist, after years of j | experience, has found a home rem edy that will cure Riggs' disease, i bleeding, inflamed and spongy gums, [ and tighten loose teeth by i insing the mouth. Probably you have not enjoyed eat ing for some time. Get a bottle of STYP-STRING-ANT and that dis- i ease of the gums and teeth will be loured: therefore, aicing digestion I 50o bottle at all druggists.' or par- i cel post. 55c in stamps. DeLamater- ' Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale ! distributors. Bernhardt Calls the Tango an Abomination •!*•+ +•+ *!*•*!* Actress Talks on Americans and Their Ways +•+ +•+ •!•*•{• *!••+ +•+ • +•+ +•+ Thinks Rockefeller, Jr., Might Do a Great Work Sailing, After Her Fifth Farewell Tour, the Tragedienne Makes Some Pointed Observations. Swrah Bernhardt, quee nof the stage, who is now on her wag back to her native France after a series of appearnces in this country, gave be fore sailing her ideas on America and Americans in a piquant and in structive ways Although sixty-seven, her popu larity was attested here by the fact that thousands were unable to secure admission to the theaters where she played. Here are a few of her observa tions : “Since traveling in America I have greatly admired the honesty of Amer icans in the way they respect each other’s property. “In France, our homes and our windows are barricaded, and we near ly always have a watchdog and a loaded revolver close at hand. Our windows have iron shutters, while our doors have patent locks and chains. “But what is more surprising than anything is the abandonment during hours and hours of bicycles, motor cycles and automobiles. “This Is very.interesting and very curious. In our country they steal everything. I know, of course, that there are the famous 'Hands Up’ bands, but even this has a certain AKAH BERNHARDT, sixty-seven, who has made $170,000 profit from her tour of this country just ended. romance attache^ to it which in no way resembles the petty thefts of some other countries. “I have a great admiration for this American honesty. . • * • Her Ideas on the Moving Picture. "I am asked if I think moving pic tures prejudice the interests of the theater and if it Is my opinion that they will be still more popular? “My very sincere opinion is that moving pictures are a rather ordi nary and cheap demonstration of pic torial art associated with the dra matic art. The pictures are like in different stories illustrated by bad pictures. The show Is amusing for five minutes, but in no way does it take the place of art. “I think moving pictures will be very prosperous, but* they will ever remain second class.” * * * Asked her views on the latest dances, the , Tango and the Turkey Trot, she said: “These dances are abominable, re volting a'nd improper. I can not un derstand how any one could permit such insanities to take place in their drawing rooms, yet not only do they permit them, but young girls of re spectable families assemble cogether to learn t*hose dances. “The mothers are at fault. They should never permit such exhiDitions. And why do they do it? They keep a young girl away from immoral sur roundings. choose her books, hide from her newspapers reporting ques tionable divorces or passionate crimes. “They keep a watch on her friend ships, they do everything in the world to keep her mind from being sullied, yet they let her. not only see, but .actually take part in, a spectacle which is, more than any other, stripped bare of all modesty and de cency. “I have heard particular people se verely condemn the waltz when I was a girl. What would they say to-day?” What Rockefeller, Jr., Might Do. Of Rockefeller she said: “Monsieur Rockefeller, Jr., thinks that even if one does try to protect poor girls there are many who would still become of questionable'character through idleness. •*I do not agree with Monsieur Rockefeller, Jr. I really think that unhappiness and poverty drive many wretched girls to vice. But I am persuaded that, if means to earn a livelihood were procured for poor girls, all of them would joyfully ac cept work. “And yet, one can not complain in America for there are many less such women hr re than in France. Work is' well rewarded, and the hours of work ave ten times less heavy than in my country.’ Here the shops open late and close early. The girls In the stores take things easily; they chat among themselves and reply to cus tomers when it suits them. In P'rance the poor shopgirls are treated like slaves. “Oh! if Mr. Rockefeller, Jr., could but find the right way to assist poor young girls a.s they venture out on life, humanity would not know how to thank him. But he will do nothing; neither he nor any other rich million aire who lives in this country. They do a great many things, hut not splen did humanitarian things; not grand actions of this sort.'' i The la^k of taste displayed by some of our women called forth the follow ing remarks: “Really, I am sometimes amazed at the want of tact exhibited by some American women. “At the opening of the Los An geles opera, the public came in crowds to hear for the first time the delight ful and greqt artist, Mary Garden. “The women had arrayed them- jelves in their most beautiful gowns and literacy covered themselves with jewels. So far there was no harm, for all society women all over the world, whether European. American or savage, love to appear in public with the best they have in gowns, jewels and feathers. "One of the ladles, when getting cut of her carriage, pulled up her dress very high to allow admiration to expend itself—not on her leg. but her stockings, upon which diamonds and pearls were embroidered. “I really considered this most doubtful taste and vulgar. But it was still worse than that. The lady stop ped, gathered her dress up carefully and held it with two fingers and re mained so, posing before the photog raphers in profile, then full face and always with the toe advanced and the limb uncovered. “I cast my eyes around to find her husband. I do not know If it was he who quietly, stood behind her until the operation was finishecl. but I said to myself. P’rance, in Paris, that woman would have been hooted anti jeered by the crowd witnessing the scene, and next day her husband would have frad two or three duels on his hands for permitting it. “Now, although Paris women are considered in America to have little prudery and to be barefticed, I de clare that no society woman would ever have done such a thing as this. “But perhaps this woman was not a society lady, but only a millionair ess!” FIRE DESTROYS TOWN. BLUEFIELD, W. VA„ June 3.—The town of Jaeger, 500 population n<ai here, was wiped out by fire early to day. * PERSONALS Miss Hazel Mutter, of Charleston, W. Va., has returned home, after vis iting Mrs. F. J. Massenburg. Miss Rosalie Hutcheson, of Hous ton that the line should be classed in ton, Tex., arrived Monday to visit Miss Sarah Rawson. Miss Emily Cassin, who has been iU with diphtheria, is convalescent, but will not be able to see her friends for a week or ten days. Miss Irene Lopez, who has been abroad since September with a party from Boston, will return to Atlanta Wednesday afternoon. Mr. John A. Roberts has issued in vitations to the marriage of his daughter, Marion Crawford, to Dr. James Robert McCord, on the even ing of June 25, in Utica, N. Y. Mrs. Otis Ham, of Jackson, who has been critically ill at the Davis -Fischer Sanitarium, is improving. Mrs. Ham formerly was Miss Margaret Welch, one of 4.he popular young women of Atlanta, and she has many friends here who will regret to learn of the death of her infant daughter, Martha Louise, which occurred in Jackson. Heeter Guilty, Says Citizens’ Committee PITTSBURG, June 3.—The citizens' committee appointed by the School Board found that Superintendent H. L. Heeter, of the Pittsburg schools, was guilty of making Improper ad vances to three women, The committee made no recommen dations. “BEST SHOW IN TOWN” AT BONITA, IS VERDICT “That’s the best tabloid musical comedy company in the country,” was the opinion freely expressed by the big crowd at the Bocita Mon day. A high-class show for 10 cents. Can y6u beat it? The Bonita pictures are also the best to be had. If in doubt, go to the Bonita and be happy. Mrs. Dunbar to Entertain. Mrs. Martin Dunbar will entertain at two tables of auction bridge Wednesday afternoon at East Lake for Miss Helea Yauch, of New York, Mrs. Beaumont Davison's guest. Other guests will include Misses Emma Kate Amorous, Frances Con- nally, Janet Stirling. Lucile Dennis. Louise Johnson. Miss Randall. Janet Robinson, Virginia Hoffman, Misses Snook, Leonora Maddox, Miss Wyatt and Mrs. Beaumont Davison. Dance at Driving Club. Miss Pattie McGehee will give a dance at the Driving Club Friday eve ning. About 100 guests will be pres ent. For Mias Mildred L'obb. Miss Mildred Bobb, of New Or leans, the gueet of Miss Cora Mc Cord Brown, at the Executive Man sion, following a visit to Miss Ruth Reid, was the honor guest at an In formal dinner tea given Tuesday aft ernoon at the Piedmont Driving Club by Miss Helen McCarty. McNinch-Long. Mr. and Mrs. S. McNlnch, of At lanta, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Mr. Ross M. Long, the wedding to take place in the fall. Mra. Rogers to Entertain. Mrs. H. B. Rogers will entertain at bridge Wednesday afternoon. Miss Quinlan Entertains. Miss Ella Quinlan entertained at a buffet supper Saturday night at her home in Evelyn Park, in honor of Misses Adabelle Quinlan and Ruby Simmons, two graduates of the Girls' High School. After supper the eve ning was spent in dancing and bridge. Those present were Misses Ella Quin lan, Adabelle Quinlan, Ruby Simmons, Jimmie Roberts; Messrs. A. D. Ad ams, S. L. Aichel, O. P. Adams, J. E. Morris and L. W. Quinlan. Tech Dinner Party. Mr. Henry Mather entertained Sat urday evening at the Cafe Denechaud for his son, Charles. Members of Tech Chapter, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, were guests. Those present were O. H. Attridge, O. V. Brice, L. L. Boonfe, J. C. Craig, R. A. Drake, R. P. Easter ling, E. S. Ford, W. J. Furgeson, J. G. Gilliam, Carrol Griffin, S. N. Hodges, R. C. Jordan, Charles Mather, Joe Pitts, R. M. Rolfe, Clyde Wood, R. H. Williams and C. S Watts. The fraternity will hold its annual banquet at the Georgian Terrace Saturday evening. Embroidery Club. The Thirteen Embroidery Club of Inman Park will meet with Miss Lu cile Dennis, Wednesday, at 4 o’clock. Embroidery Club to Meet. The North Side Embroidery Club will meet with Mrs. William G. King at 3:30 o’clock Wednesday. Miss McKenzie’s Guests. At Miss ^.nnie Lee McKenzie’s luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins, Jr., guests will include Mrs. Hopkins, Mis. Alex Smith, Jr., Mrs. Ronald Ransom, Mrs. Clarence Haverty, Mrs. Robert Gregg, Mrs. Al bert Thornton, Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr., Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Jr., Mrs. Roy Collier, Mrs. Robert Winship W M>druff and Mrs. John Charles Wheatley. Mrs. Weatherholt Entertains. Mrs. C. E. Weatherholt gave a box party at the Forsyth, followed by tea at the Georgian Terrace, for Mrs. H. L. Flynt and her guests, Misses Dove and Caroline Marchman, of Barnes- ville. Mrs. Adair Hostess. Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr., entertained the members of her bridge club Tues day morning at her apartments in the Sumner. Sweetpeas decorated the reception rooms, and the luncheon ta ble held a silver vase of pink roses and lilies of the valley. A course luncheon was served after the game. Mrs. Adair wore a pink crepe gown with torches of lace and black satin. The members of this club are Misses Mary Helen Moody, Ruth Stallings. Annie I.ee McKenzie, Sarah Rawson, Laura Ansley, Jennie D. Harris, Helen Dargan and Mrs. Forrest Adair. Jr. CABLE || NEWS Important Events From AU Over the Old World Told in a Few Short Lines. Strike Perelvze 8 Spain. CORUNNA, SPAIN, June 3.—Mart time traffic is completely stagnated here owing to the general strike. Freight handlers and other dqck work ers have placed pickets abou^ the wharves and refuse to allow strike breakers to go to work. Small Englith Birth Rate. LONDON. June 3.—The official re turns show 216,330 births in England and Walee in the three months ended March 31. This corresponds to a rate of 23.8 annually per 1,000 of popula tion, the lowest rate recorded for any first quarter of the year slnoe the es tablishment of civil registration. Marlborough on Journalism. LONDON, June l.—The Duke of Marlborough attended the ajmual din ner of the Printers Pension Corpora tion. “Journalism and literature,” he said In the course of a speech, “must march hand in hand. Literature bor rows from journalism vividness and vigor, while journalism looks to lit erature for direction of it* aims and Ideas.” The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has bsrne the signa ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and 1ms been made under his persona) supervision for over, 30 years. Allow no on* to deceive" you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and “.Tust-as-good” are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Onstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Par*- gnrio, Drops and Hoothlnir Syrups. It is Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It, relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates th* Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of mmm jtf- In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY •TWEET. NEW YORK CITY. Nothing cleans a sink so well as CN CN dissolves grease and oil and moves it instantly. CN is a perfect cleanser. It cuts the dirt and makes everything in which it comes in contact fresh and bright. The wise housewife u»cs CN for every cleaning pur pose, because CN is a powerful dis infectant as well as an efficient cleans er. CN saves time, bother and money All GrocfeTs, DrugglBt* and Department 10c, 25c, 50c. $1 Tlie yellow package with the gahle-top. ffejt Disinfecting Co. Atlanta. Ga. mmiimiitnnni Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Here’s Important News! J \M1 mm. Here’s Important News! 1111= PRE-INVENTORY Reduction Sale FURNITURE M We must reduce our H immense stock of Furni- §e ture before time for Semi- j Annual Inventory. We g have cut Furniture §| prices almost in half\ g Furniture of every M kind for every room in H the house, also Porch jj and Summer Goods. I Come at once and save J money on the Furniture §§ you need in your home. S Dining Room Suits Bed Room Pieces 1 = Solid Mahogany Colonial Suit-66 in. Buf- ; ^ $7fi = = Rlli. noon ToKln Q $90.00 J CUt tO == $251 $280 Solid Mahogany Colonial Suit—66 in. Buf fet, 50-in, China case, 54x8-foot Table, 8 Chairs, best slip leather seats; price $323.00 ;,cut to Solid Mahogany Colonial Suit—72-in. Buf fet, 50-in. China case, 54x8-foot Table, 6 Chairs, best slip leather seats; price $321.00; cut to Solid JVTahogany Chinese Chippendale Suit— 60-in. Buffet, 52-in. China case, 54x8-foot Ta ble, 45-in. Side Table, 6 Chairs; ft*“TV! price $380; cut to I “Y Mahogany Colonial Suit—72 in. Buffet, 48- in. China case, 54x8-foot Table, 6 Chairs; price $276; cut to Mahogany Sheraton Suit—-72-in. Buffet, 48- in. China case, 54x8-foot Table, 45-in side Table, 6 Chairs; price $337.50; ” cut to $256 $158 Fumed Oak Suit, 72-in. Buffet, 52-in. China case, 54x8-foot Table, 6 Chairs, Spanish leather seats; price, $200; cut to Fumed Oak Suits, 60-in. Buffet, 46-in. China case, 48x8 foot Table, 6 Chairs, Spanish leather seats; price $144; $110.50 == cut to Fumed Oak Suit, 60-in. Buffet, 47-in. China case, 48x8-foot Table, 6 Chairs, Spanish leather seats; price $134.50;J<| Q-g gQ = cut to Early English Suits, 48-in. Buffet, 48-in. China case, 4Sx6-foot Table, 6 Chairs, leath er seat3; price $87.50; cut to Solid Mahogany Dresser; price $90.00; cut to Solid Mahogany Dresser; price $75.00; cut to Mahogany Dresser; price $60,00; cut to Mahogany Dresser; price $50.00; cut to Golden Oak Dresser; price $75.00; cut to Golden Oak Dresser; price $30.00; cut to Golden Oak Dresser; price $20.00; cut to Circassian Walnut Dresser; price $65.00; cut to Circassian Walnut Dresser; price $45.00; cut to Circassian Walnut Dresser; price $36.00; cut to Circassian Walnut Dresser; price $36.00; cut to Mahogany Dresser; price $25.00; cut to Mahogany Dresser; price $22.50; cut to Solid Mahogany 4-post Bed; price $75; cut to Solid Mahogany 4-post Bed; price $60; cut to Solid Mahogany 4-post Bed; price $48; cut to Brass Bed; price $30.00; cut to Brass Bed; price $15.00; cut to , Brass Bed; price $27.50; cut to Brass Bed; price $22.50; •cut to $59 $43 $40 .$61 $23 $15 $51 $30 $20 $24 $20 $16 S63.50 And Other Great Bargains $45 $36 $19.80 $10.80 $18.30 $14.40 If jr ,0r ~ T J.ivLiilxj.u CQsman r * mam i jusjtiLk t -i -i