Newspaper Page Text
8
SUM PRAISES
THE GEORGIAN
TO FARMERS
Former Assistant Commissioner of
Agriculture Tells Them This
Paper Is Best of All.
DUBLIN, July 12.—-" I want every
farmer in Lauren* County every
fanner in Georgia to read The At
lanta Georgian.' -aid J J Rrown.
former, Assistant Commiarioner of
Agriculture for Georgia, in an nd
dr*»a at a great rally of the Farm
ers’ I’nion. sewn miles from Dublin.
Friday.
"It is the boat and fair* st paper I
have ever read,” he continued. "It is
our friend and we nhculd read it. Os
course, ,there are other great papers,
but there is none in the » lass of The
Atlanta Georgian
This statement was made while
discussing rur.tl ftee delivery, and
was received with enthusiasm by the
great crowd present.
Mr. Brown joined Charles S. Bar
rett and L. M. Rhodes at Dublin Fri
day. and is a gnat addition to the
team, for he is a gnat speaker.
Rhodes and Barrett Speak.
Mr. Rh des. that great big Ten
nessee farmer, who has statistics,
facts and figures to prove hi.s asser
tions, who knows what the farmers
need and who is making their cause
his life wo!k! fairly took the big crowd
by storm. Ho Is a natural orator and
is making friends and converts to
the Farmers I’nion.
President Barrett made his speech
of this tour and created more en
thusiasm than nnj speaker ever
heard in the county. He is the idol
of the farmers, and they have faith
in him
Farmers Drive 15 Miles.
More than 200 vehicles surrounded
the place of the rally, many of the
farmer# coming .*< rung the country
for a instance of fifteen miles, show
ing their Intoreat In the Faimers’ Un
ion. It is the impression of Mr.
Rhodes and Mr. Brown that the
number of members of the Farmers'
i’nion in Georgia will be Increnaed to
75.000 is-fore another year shall have
passed.
Crops in this section of the State
are good, and from the app**aran<e
of the farmers they have been g<a>d
for several years.
Th® speaking lasted more than
three hours, and not a single person
left, which shows how the farmers
feel in regard to unionism
After he speechmaking h great
picnic dinner of fried chlken, potato
pie and watermelon was enjoyed.
It is expected that fully 5,000 per
sons will gather at Waycross on Sat
urday. where the campaign closes
Farmers Rally
At Douglasville.
IM)I'GI*ASVIIJ.K, July 12. An ag
ricultural rally whs held here to-day
under the auspices of the State Ag
ricultural College, with a large at
tendance. The movement wax fath
ered by the Farmers’ I’nion In this
county and by the local Commercial
t’lub •
The occasion was also a booster day
for the Douglas County Fair to be
held hen* next fall, and several Im
jiortant committees of the Fair Asso
ciation met the farmers.
Butts Planters
Rally at Jackson.
JACKSoN. July 12. —Several hun
dred farmers and their families gath
ered in Jackson Friday to attend the
Butts County Farm* r#’ Institute, held
under direction of the State College
of Agriculture.
The oci aslon was made a rally day
for the members of the Boys’ Corn
Club and the Girls’ Canning Club.
Dinner was served by the farmers at
the Farmers’ Union Warehouse.
Talks weit made by Dr. William
Burton, <*f the department of veteri
nary s< ivnee at the State College of
Agriculture. Porfessor T H McHat
ton, of the horticulture department,
and K M. <’own, district agent of the
Boys’ Corn club work. County School
Superintendent U. S. Maddox wa®
chairman. The meeting was held in
the courthouse.'
NO WASTE * y ' w
burn* to a
fine ash. with no clinkers or
rock.® left tn the grata, you ar®
burning good coal. Use our
standard coal and you will be
at results It's use aavw
money, time and worry—2 and 1
make 4. We have a yard near
you and guarantee prompt da
-11 very.
Randall Bros.
PETERS BUILDING. MAIN
OFFICE. YARDS:
M.rir-ra «r»«t ant’ North Avenue,
both phone. 376; South Boulevard
and Georgia railroad. Bell phone
635. Atlanta 308 McDaniel street
and Southern raHroad, Bell Main
854 Atlanta 321, 64 Knogg street
Bell Ivy 4165 Atlanta. 706 161
South Pryor street, both phones
*36
DON'T TIRE AS END OF
: PONY CONTEST NEARS
Every Incentive Is Offered Can
didates in the Race for the
Beautiful Shetlands
G’nger for Contestants.
Shetland ponies never tire.
Neither must you if you want
one
It i» a half-hearted youngster
who tire* near the finish.
Watch your receipt book, and
go after renewals just before the
short ’erm Muhfecriptions expire.
R« m* mb« r. you are asking peo
ple to do themselves a favor wia-n
you a»k them to subs< ribc to The
Georgian and American.
Aim for a pony and cart; you
/ *
\ /
\ /
\E-S2L. n /
"“i CjAjJ S
Miss Moll Shaw, No. 179 Pine
street.
may gvt a pony and saddle. Aim
for a pony and saddle, and you
may get a gold watch. Aim for a
gold watch, and you may get a
silver watch, and very likely you
u ill get left
Every incentive is being offered
contestants to make th<* last few
weeks of The Georgian and American
pony contest the liveliest of the en
tire struggle.
There is a generous extra-vote
offer, with Its only condition the
turning in of 135, $25 or sls for sub
scriptions The subscriptions may be
for any length of time, from a month
up
Sunday afternoon, at Grant Park,
jhe ponies will be seen, harnessed
and saddled, for the enjoyment of
the contestants. There is inspira
tion for any youngster in driving or
riding one of these little animals
Just to enjoy one of them for a
few minutes Pt I mutates a desire to
own it. Never were mon* Intelli
gent kinder or better-trained animals
seen In Atlanta
Parents are particularly Invited to
be nt the Park, when the contest
manager will talk with them as to
means of helping the children.
Urges 20 as Lowest
Age for Motherhood
DENVER, COLO, July 12 Dr
Walter G. Crump, of New York
speaking at the convention of the
American Institute of Homeopathy
here, declared that in order to pro pa
gate a better race a law fixing the
minimum age for motherhood at 20
years should be enacted at once.
OBITUARY.
The bod* of B. F. Floyd, who died at
his residence. No. 434 Fraser street,
at 6 o’clock Friday night, was sent
to Baldwin, Ga.. Saturday morning
for funeral and Interment. Mr.
Floyd was fifty- two years old. and
is survived by his wife.
The funeral of Eugene Lee, the four
year-old aon of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Lee, who died Friday night nt 11
o’clock at a private sanitarium, will
be held from Bloomfield's chap*l
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
terment at Atlanta Park Cemetery.
Mrs. L. G. Chappelle. thirty-two, died
Friday afternoon at the family resi
dence on the Howell Mill road. Fu
neral arrangements announced later.
Mrs Uhuppellv is survived by her
husband, one son. her father and
mother, one brother and four sis
ters.
The body of Mrs. G. L. Chappell®,
who died at the residence. No. 85
Howell Mill road, Friday afterno.ni
at 2 o’clock, is at the chapel of A
O. A- Roy Donvhiui, waiting funeral
arrangements Mrs Chappelle was
thirty -two years old, and Is sur
vived by her husband, one son, her
parents. one sister and one brother.
The body of Miss Annie Dickson, who
died ala private sanitarium at
10.30 o’clock Friday morning, will
be sent to Townville, S C.. Satur
day afternoon for funeral ami in
terment. Miss Jackson was thirty
four years old. She is survived by
the following relatives Three sis
ters. Mrs M. L. Banks. Orange
burg, S. C.. Mrs J p. Sharp, Pen
dleton. S C . Miss Elizabeth LMck
son. Townville, S. C . four broth
ers. J Walter and John J Dick
son. Townville, S c Frank
Dickson, Seneca. S C., and G. L.
Dickson, Dallas, 8. C.
The body of Miss Lyda Haygood, who
died at the residence No. 135 Love
joy street, at 7 o’clock Friday night,
was sent to Lawrenceville. Gd .
Saturday morning for funeral an!
interment Funeral services u ’ll b«»
held at the grave, the Rev J T.
FJakes ottl< a ting Miss Haygoo.i
was twenty-four years old. and <s
survived by her mother. Mrs S A.
Haygood; three sisters. Mrs Claude
Grubbs, Mrs R. M. Edwards an i
Mrs J. M Cassoway, and four
brothers, M M W. L., J. L. and
Howard Haygood.
(f 7
w I I
//
t- / /
it
John Trimble. No. 4015 Boule
vard avenue.
PUN ON TO LEASE
smm.a
Representative Suggests Way to
Raise SIOO,OOO Each Year.
Committee Approves.
Representative Barry Wright, of
Floyd County, plans to lease the
space over the Western and Atlantic
Railroad in the business district of
Atlanta to a local syndicate for 30
1 years at SIOO,OOO per annum. His
t plan met with the favor of the West-
- ern and Atlantic Committee of the
Legislature, to which it was revealed
Friday.
The committee recommended the
creation of a committee of two Sen
-4 ators. five Representatives, the. Gov
ernor and the chairman of the Rall
, toad Commission uk ex-officio inetn
,l tiers, to investigate Representative
l’ Wright s plan it also recommended
a legislative appropriation of $5,000
r for the Investigation.
i The committee Indorsed a constltu
-4 tional amendment offered by Rvpre
, sentative Meaders, of Oconee Coun
ty. forbidding the sale of the W & A..
s except by vote of the people. A bill
providing for the appointment of a
, joint committee to investigate the
t desirability of purchasing the A., B.
, A- A Railroad, thereby extending the
W A A. to the sea, also was in
dorsed.
'Rube' Waddell Hero
In Drowning Tragedy
TOWBR. MINN., July 12— The
body of Emmett Gary. 23 years old.
who drowned In Lake Vermilion, was
recovered last night by "Rube” Wad
p dell, of baseball fame.
D "Rube” is camping on Lake Ver
million, and, learning that the at
tempts to find the body were futile,
dived 30 feet and brought it up at
the first attempt.
' Ship Sinks Schooner,
Then Steams Away
]
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12—The
steamship Francis M. I eggett. out
bound for Astoria, rammed and sunk
' the four-masted scliooner J. H. Luns
man .iff Meiggs Wharf early this
j morning
Tile Leggett steamed away and
made no offer to give aid. according
to Captain Welknaut. who, with his
i first mate, J. G. Williams, and his
second mate, were rescued by a
- launch.
< Mabel Taliaferro Is
Wed in Daisy Field
3 ST. LOUIS. July 12—After keep
ing her marriage to Thomas J. Car-
* rigan, of Lh Peer. Mich., a secret for
mon* than a month. Mabe] Taliaferro,
•• of Chicago, the actress formerly wife
of Frederic Thompson. New York the-
> atrbal promoter, admitted here to
t day she had been married June 1 in
I the Michigan city.
The marriage took place before a
- Justice of the Peace, in a field of
daisies that edged down to a river
‘ bank just outside of La Peer, in order
that all possible secrecy might be
maintained.
Outcast White Deer
Herds With Horses
i LIBBY. MONT. July 11.—Henry
■ Wegner, who has a ranch on the
upper Yakt. says that a pure white
i I deer has become associated with his
the horses and follows them into the
horses and follows them into the
* orral Mr Wegner said it was a
- doe and had pink eyes, so he named
it Albino
* Old hunters here say that on ac
-1 count of its freakish apearance it
had become an outcast, and in such
: cases the animal always will go to
a herd of cattle or horses if possible.
TTTK ATLANTA (TEOKGTAN AND NEWS,
WE PACT
WITH MEXICO
STIRS IS.
Hostile Attitude Toward Ameri
cans Draws Protest Through [
Ambassador Lane.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, July 12.—Formal
protest was lodged to-day by the
United States Government against
the action of the Mexican Govern
ment in allowing the Mexican preas
to stir up anti-American feeling.
Two notes were presented bv
United States Ambassador H. I* Wil
son. At the Fame time denial was
made of the report that United
States warships in the harbor at
Guayamas uoed their wireless and
searchlights to aid the rebels.
Those publications have resulted in
scattered demonstrations and rioting,
although no arrests have been report
ed. Notices have been poeted in the
schools here for the children to secun*
small Japanse flags. These will be |
carried in a procession of children
who will welcome the new Japanese
Ambassador upon his arrival.
Jap Concessions Reported.
Mexico is cementing her relations
with Japan, and it is reported that a
special envoy will soon be sent to
Tokio to invite the investment <>f Jap
anese capital and rich concessions
w ill be given, it is said.
Following ia a translation of the
notices posted in the schools:
“The representative of the Japanese
Emperor to our Government is about
to arrive in this city. The attitude of
mutual sympathy and esteem which
our people and the people of Japan
profess is well known.
“National Life in Balance.”
1 "We firmly believe that the time
has come to tender a public and sol
emn testimonial of international sym-
I pathy now that our national life has
' been put to a test by the imperialistic
ambassador of a strong people.
"Therefore, the students of all the
schools are asked to be at the railway
station, each carrying a Japanese
flag, to receive the Japanese Emper
or® representative.
r "This act will be significant and of
great importance. The day and hour
of the Japanese Ambassador’s arrival
’ will be announced later.”
f A number of American families
. have made preparations to leave here
if further evidences of hostility are
’ shown.
Minister Admits Crisis.
‘ ”It Is true that the situation is
I delicate,” said Minister of War Blan
quet, "but the Government feels it
can cope with it. Lamentable conse
quences may be occasioned by the
anti-American feeling, but we are
trying to kill it.”
El Pais, most rabid of the news
papers. to-day published nearly a
? full-page picture of Friday’s antl
. American demonstration by students.
J On the editorial page the paper said
*‘We see in Japan a future ally and
defender of our independence, because
such an alliance would tie dangerous
to the United States.”
. An anonymous letter threatening
1 the United States Embassy with de
‘ struction has been received by Am
bassador Wilson and turned over to
the Mexican Foreign Office.
Georgian in West
Tricks 5 Women
DENVER, COLO. July 12—Five
young women of this city to-day are
wondering how’ it all happened, while
’ C. F. Thompson, of Macon, Ga., is in
prison contemplating the danger of a
too vivid imagination.
Three weeks ago Thompson landed
in Denver, it is said, with just S2O in
a pocket of his one and only suit
t ’ Within the course of a few days he
had become engaged to four women,
had picked out costly trousseaus for
each and had made arrangements to
purchase two high-priced automo
bile#
r Thursday he became engaged to the
fifth young woman, after pawning a
phonograph which he had obtained
, under false pretenses. This put the
detectives on his trail. Now he is in
jail, with prospects of a later trip to
' Canon City Penitentiary.
, Japs Protest Being
Listed With Blacks
s
DENVER. July 12. —A delegation
of Japanese has notified the city au
thorities to-day that they would ap
peal to the ambassador of their Gov-
I ernment at Washington to secure the
L rescinding of an order issued by Ot
to Thumms. Commissioner of Prop
erty. barring Japanese from bathing
" beaches in the city parks.
Thumm’s order also bars negroes
r from the beaches.
* Bills Provide for
Special Registration
, Three bills championed by Repre- ;
f sentative Miller, of Bibb County, pro
r riding for an amendment to the code
r so that there may be special regis
? tration of voters preliminary to bond
elections in counties have been re
ported favorably by the House Gen
eral Judiciary Committee No. 1.
Mr Miller believes greater interest
! will be taken in bond elections and
i j a more representative opinion obtain
ed by such a provision
Motorcycle Runs Into
I Man, Breaking Leg
‘ A. Castleberry, a street car con-
I ductor residing in Berean street, is
in Grady Hospital with a broken leg,
as a result of a collision with a
motorcycle driven by Edward Tur
ner. 27 Berean street. Friday after-
• noon.
No arrests have been made.
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Helen Atkisson entertained at
a dancing party Friday evening .it
her home tn Ansley Park. The honor
guests were Misses Lucile Atkisson. '
of Florida; Helen Dunn, of Lake 1
Providence, I-a.; Elizabeth Stubbs, of
Shreveport; Cleta Slagle, of Clarkes,
La., and Alice Jones, of Birmingham,
who are visiting Miss Dodo White at
her country home, "Woodshack, and i
Miss Dorothy Robbins, of BirminT- '
ham. the guest of Mrs. J. P B. Allan
The house was lavishly decorated
with garden flowers, and the porch,
where punch was served, was made
into a summer parlor with plants,
flowers, rugs and wicker chairs. One
hundred guests were present.
Miss Atkisson wore pink crepe de
chine, and her guest, Miss Lucile At
kisson, was gowned in white lace fin
ished with blue ribbon.
Misses Hornady Entertain.
Twenty young people were guests
of Misses Nina and Annie Hornady
Friday evening, when they gave a
buffet supper for Misses Bessie and *
Daisy Butler, of Madison, and for Mr.
.McCrory, nf Ellaville.
Fern# and garden flowers adorned
the apartments, and the table was
decorated with a large basket of pink
and blue hydrangeas, the handle tied
with pink and blue ribbons. The 1
candles, in antique silver candlesticks, ,
were also pink and blue, and the
miner details oarrled out the color
scheme.
Miss Nina Hornady wore black
chiffon embroidered in gold, and Miss
Annie Hornady wore white crepe,
with sash and girdle of blue.
For Miss Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Maddox will en
tertain at dinner Tuesday evening ip
honor of Miss Dorothy Robbins, of
Birmingham, the guest of Mrs. J. P.
B. Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rushton will give |
a bridge party Wednesday evening.
Miss Theodora Warfield will give a
tennis and swimming party at s he
Capital City Country Club Thursday
afternoon, and Miss Margaret Ash
ford will entertain at a matinee party ,
at the Forsyth July 21.
Ladies* Auxiliary Meets.
A pleasant occasion of the last
week was the entertainment of the
Ladies’ Auxiliary of the R. M. A. at
the Burns Club by Mrs W. L. Smitn
and her sister, Miss Wilhoit.
The living room, typical of Scot
land, was bright with flowers. A .
sketch on Bums and the sight of the
thistle and the heather were enjoyed
by all.
A delicious salad course was served,
the hostesses being assisted by their
mother and Mrs. Roy Wilhoit.
Miss Kimball Hostess.
Miss Marguerlta Kimball entertain
ed thirty guests Saturday afternoon
at the country home of her uncle,
Walter Brown, at "New Canaan.”
At the dancing pavilion games were
played, after which a buffet supper
was served.
The prize for top score in the game
was a silver paper cutter, engraved
with the name of the home, "New
< ’anaan.”
Following supper there was dancing.
D. A. R. Chapter to Meet.
The Joseph Habersham Chapter,
D. A. R., will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the residence of
Mrs. W. A. Neal, No 49 East Four
teenth street. Tuesday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock. 1
For Miss Allen.
Mrs. Clyde Statesman will give a |
bridge party Tuesday afternoon for J
her guest, Miss Jennie Allen, of J
Greenville, R. C. There will be five !
tables of bridge, including members <
of Mrs Stutesman’s two bridge clubs. ]
and others will come in for tea.
Hanson - McLain.
The marriage is announced of Miss '
Myrle McLain to Mr EL Gordon Han- '
son. which took place Wednesday <
evening, July 9, at the home of Dr <
Purser in West End. They were at-
OLDEST SAVINGS BANK
The
Georgia
Ba n k & T
Company
ays |#||||||
$1 Starts
the /
Account
GEORGE M BROWN. Prasi.Uitt, S S
JOHN W GRANT, Vice President. m
JOSEPH E BOSTON Sec and Trsas.
Grant Building Jasgfaea i
AND WALTON BTS.
DINING CARS
WITH A’LA CARTE SERVICE
TO CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE
tended by Miss Annie Taylor and Mr.
Ben Perryman.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
E J. McLain, No. 250 Bass street.
They will be at home to their friends
after July 15 at No. 2 Mathewson
place. West End.
Miss Folsom Entertains.
Miss Jessie Juanita Folsom enter
tained Saturday afternoon with a
sunflower party at her heme on West
Tw’elfth street. Those invited were
Misses Abigail Stockbridge, Marian
Moore, Ada Mahala Donaldson.
Lmlse Lois Donaldson. Myra Isabel
White, of Bangor. Maine; Sarah
Martha Liddell, Mabel anil Sue Ba
ker, Anna Hill, Katherine C Miller.
Katharine Quinn, Mrs. Ethel Thomas
Martin, Mrs. Jessie Hill Foster. Mrs.
Robert D. Bridges. Mrs. George E.
LaMarche, Mrs. Harry McCartha,
Mrs. Clemmons, Mrs. Walter Brown,
Mrs. M. M. Folsom, little Miss Julia
Frances Patton, Mrs. Julia Folsom
Patton and Mrs. Dell Mitchell.
Children’s Party.
Miss Sarah Peel Tilt, of New York,
will give a party Wednesday after
noon at the residence of her grand - I
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Law- I
son Peel, entertaining a number of I
her little friends.
Affairs for House Parties.
Columbus is entertaining several
house parties, and Atlanta is repre
sented at each of them.
Miss Susie Blackmar’s house party
includes Misse# Glenn Dickey, of Au
gusta, Josephine Mobley, of Atlanta,
and Julia Brock, of Montgomery.
Miss Lyra Swift’s guests are Misses
India Young, of Quitman, Mary Mur
phy and Pattie McGehee, of Atlanta;
Winnifred Wadley, of Macon: John
Gunn, of Cuthbert; W. R. Bedell, of
Atlanta.
Miss Susie Hatcher has as her guest
Miss Edith McKenzie, of Montezuma.
Miss Ruth Hall i® visiting Miss Isa
bel Garrard.
There has been u series of gaye
ties for them the pa>t week, includ
ing the dance given Monday evening
by Miss Lyra Swift. Tuesday morn
ing Miss Isabel Garrard gave a swim
ming party; Tuesday afternoon Miss
Nell Dimon was hostess at an infor
mal tea for the visitor.-, tyiss Arminta
Flournoy gave a barbecue Wednesday
at her country home. "Broken Ar
row’.” Wednesday evening Miss Ed
na Crawford entertained at a dance.
The young men gave a dinner party
Thursday night at the Country Club
for the visitors, and Friday night
there was an informal dance at Wild
wood Park.
The Keep Busy Club.
Mrs. J. Justls, of No 616 Woodward
avenue, organized a girls’ club at her
home Thursday afternoon to do be
nevolent work.
The officers elected are: Miss Irene
White, president; Miss Ruble Mie
Martin, vice president; Miss Gladys
Thrower, secretary; Miss Marguerite
Dunn, corresponding secretary*, and
Miss Minnie Yarbrough, treasurer.
Everyone was eager to rare for one
baby during the summer months and.
also to help an invalid man.
After much argument, the worfls
"Keep Busy" were chosen for both
the club name and motto.
Miss Brown Hostess.
Miss Bailie Eugenia Brown will en
tertain at a family dinner party Sun
day at her home, “Cherokee,” in cele
bration of her mother’s birfhday.
Miss Fraser Hostess.
Mis# Margaret Fraser entertained
at an Informal 5 o’clock tea Saturday
afternoon for Miss Dodo White’s I
guests. Misses Helen Dunn, Elizabeth I
Stubbs. Alice Jones and Cleta Slagle. t
Gladioli, nasturtiums and other yel- '
I A Sustaining Diet.
These are the enervating days, / i
when, as somebody has said, men ?'
drop by the sunstroke as if the Day
of Fire had dawned. They are fraught S!
with danger to people whose systems ?'
are poorly sustained: and this leads ?'
us to say, in the interest of the less (
robust of our readers, that the full ).
effect of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is such ? 1
as* to suggest the propriety of call- s'
Ing this medicine something besides S
a blood purifier and tonic —say, a ?
sustaining diet It makes it much <
easier to bear the heat, assures re- \
freshing sleep, and will without any >
doubt avert much sickness at this C
time of year. ( 1
low flowers decorated the house. The |
tea table held a vase of stately cannaa •
and asparagus fern, and every detail ,
1 was in vellow.
Misses Maude Kirkpatrick and
( Mary Ixju Caldwell served punch, and '
assisting in entertaining were Misses
Katherine Dußnse. Faith Johnson,
Helen Rhorer. Harriet Haynes. Doro- J
, thy Traynham. Laura Saw tell. Van
I McKinnon, Wyckliffe Wurm and Ruth
Paden.
Miss Fraser was becomingly gown- |
cd in white embroidered marquisette i
Fifty young girls enjoyed Miss Fra- |
ser’s hospitality.
Rey-Bart.
Miss Henrietta Rey. of Augusta,
and Mr. Joseph Bart, of Atlanta, were
married July 9 at the Sacred Heart
Church in Augusta. Father Lamb of
ficiating.
Miss Marie Louise Bart, sister of
the groom, was maid of honor, and
Mr. Fred Perroux wa# best man.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Bart left for a wedding trip in the
East, and on their return they will
make their home on Glenwood ave
nue. Atlanta.
Party at Sheltering Arms.
The women in charge of the Shel
tering Arms gave an ice cream festi
val Friday evening at the home, in
viting the children of the Sheltering
Arms, their mothers, and the children
of the Industrial and Bible Summer
School.
Miss Mary Barnwell’s kindergarten
department entertained the guests
with drills and other exercises learned
in the school.
PERSONALS
■ ' ■« ■
Mrs. W. W. Hulbert leaves Monday
to spend several weeks at Atlantic ,
City.
Mr and Mrs M. L. Thrower and
Misses Irene and Celia Thrower are in
Atlantic City.
Miss Lucy Irby, of Chattanooga, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. George Win
ship. Jr.
Miss Lyda Nash left Saturday for
St. Simons. Later she will visit
friends in Augusta.
Mis# Lucy Roberts leaves Thursday
for Bowden Springs, Ala., for a stay
of two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Barfield left
Friday for a trip to Tainpa. Jackson
ville, St. Augustine and Havana.
Misses Dottie and Jane Cow les will
go Tuesday to Unaka Springs. Tenn.,
where they will be the gueKs of their '
aunt at her cottage there.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dunson and,
Miss Gladys Dunson left Saturday 1
morning for St. Simons, where they
will be for two weeks.
Miss Lois Robertson entertained at
her home. No. 412 Gordon street, in
honor of Miss Lois Williams and Mas
ter Herschell William#, of Winder.
Ga.
Mrs. J. Calhoun Clarke, who has
been ill for several weeks, is better,
and, with Mr Clarke, will leave next
week to spend two months at Wat
kins Glenn. N. Y.
Mrs. R M. Woolley is spending ten
days with Mrs. Vassar Woolley In
Mathis, Ga., where Mrs. Woolley will
remain during the remainder of the
summer. i
Miss Helen Thorn has returned
from Augusta, when* she attended the
tennis tournament, and is spending
the week-end with Miss Margaret
Moore at East Lake.
Mrs. Annie Thom Knox leaves the
first of next week for Savannah to
spend several weeks with her sister. \ >
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In the Great North Woods
and Beautiful Lake Country D
of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northern Michigan p
I nl There are hundreds of delightful outing places located
j H on the direct lines oftheChicagoand Northwestern Ry., Gi
[n any one of which is ideal for ’"week-end” or summer R,
N vacation outings. nJ
A day or two in this lake-dotted, balsam-laden region—• In
fishing, sailing and tramping —will provide the rest and Q,
relaxation every city dweller must have at least once |u
QI a year to keep in good fighting trim.
H fl The Great North Woods where the air is keen and tingling with M
uj the scent of the pine trees and a thousand sparkling lakes and swift K]
L. fl owing trout streams teeming with gamy fish can be reached com- fij
fortably tn a night s nde on the Chicago and North Western Ry. g
!fl You can dine on the train, sleep in comfort in a luxurious sleeper Oi
Nonh^C^ntiy 11 ™' f ° r * Cn * PCOUntry breakfast the '«“herant g
Uj r -° r S
fU Regular Sammer Train Service to this Resort Country Now in
fU Effect via the Cmcago and North Western Line.
9 The Fisherman's Special, consisting of through Pullman ml
“I < n pl « no CarS a ? d S° aches ’ leaves ‘he new Passenger Terminal (5,
In api 6 °k P ’ ra - for Rhinelander. Tomahawk Lake, Woodruff, Lac Iff
Uj du Flambeau, Powell. Manitowish, Mercer, and at 6:00 p.m. daily, U1
9 ?^t P w“? d * y,forTb F eeL ® kes ' Ea g le River, Conover, Phelps, State ™
|}j ■ ersmeet, Cisco Lake, Gogebic and intermediate points.
fj F° r descriptive literature, fares, reservations and full fl
nj particulars apply to ticket offices U
IK C" ,ca I» o and North Western Ry. v
H NWxxe | 0'
G P r iT lr 7 r i IK FL r TfI~ff r: 77i7~~i7~~TLGTZG~ =?
Georgia Merchants
Meet Here 3 Days
‘ The largest meeting of the Georgia
Retail Merchants’ Association since
Its organization will be held In At
lanta for three-days’ session July ’i
I 22 and 23. .
Retail and wholesale dealers arg
I making preparations to accommodate
and entertain members of the Asso
ciation. The Hotel Ansley has been
selected for headquarters.
Members of the association will
do considerable fall buying while
here.
Mrs. Allen Artley. From there .ha
will go to Pon Royal for a visit. ”
Miss Alva Dickinson, nf Bainbridtte
who Is visiting Miss Virginia Pettie’
was a special guest at the inform ,1’
party given Friday afternoon by M -,
Alemeta Jackson. A number of ot.Yr
parties will be tendered her.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brake have
returned from their wedding tour
through Tennessee and Arkansas, and
are at home with the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Green, No. 229
North Boulevard.
Dr. Theodore Toepel has returnci*
from an extensive trip to the West.
In Denver, Colo., he acted as judge at
the athletie and gymnastic contest,
arranged by the American Gymnastic
Union. On his return trip he stopped
in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Drury Powers. Miss
Mamie Branch Powers. Miss Maude
O'Keefe Powers and Master Horace!
: Powers left Saturday to spend ten
i days at St. Simons. Mrs. Julia
O’Keefe Nelson leaves next week for
the mountains of North Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. West, who have
been spending the last three weeks
at Lake Louise, Vancouver Seattle
and Portland, are at present at the
St. Francis Hotel. San Francisco,
where Miss Genie West will join them
for a tour through Yosewite Valley.
Mrs. Benjamin Davis Morris and
her daughter. Miss Mary Kate Da
vidson. will leave this week for Chi
cago. and will then visit several
points In lowa. Miss Davidson has
returned from Lineville, Ala., where
she attended Miss Pauline Andrews*
house party.
RESINOL STOPS
SKIN TORMENTS
■ I I
How This Wonderful Ointment
.I; Ends Itching and Heals Skin
Eruptions.
' i: '
Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol I
Soap, stops itching instantly, quickly r
( and easily heals the most distressing
cases of eczema, rash, ringworm, tet
ter or other tormenting skin or scalp
eruptions, and clears away pimple*.
' blackheads, redness, roughness and
i dandruff, when other treatments have
proven only a waste of time and mon
[ ey. Soothes sunburn at once.
Resinol Is not an experiment. It Is
i a doctor's prescription which was so
' unusually successful for skin trou- '
blew that it has been used by other
physicians all over the country for <
1 eighteen years. Nn other treatment j
for the skin now before the public can )
show such a record of professional <
j approval. Every druggist sells Resl- J
s nol Ointment and Resinol Soap. Trial >
• } free; Dept. 6-P. Resinol, Baltimore, /
» ; Md. J