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1 «iTfn t r«T?A'nnT A VT A VTT\ “\TTHTTTCI
TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
= GRIFFIN GIRL FINISHES
COLLEGE COURSE HERE
Miss Leitha Cobb, a recent graduate of Cox College and Con
servatory of Music. Miss Cobb lives in Griffin.
A large attendance ia anticipated J
Saturday evening at the Piedmont j
Club and at the East Lake Country j
Club, when the week-end dinner
dances will be given.
At the Piedmont Club, dinner will |
be followed by dancing.
Dr. and Mrs. Willis Westmoreland
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Peters
will form a congenial party. Mrs.
Westmoreland has just returned, aft
er a month’s stay at Toxaway, where
Dr. Westmoreland joined her for the
week-end. Mrs. Peters has Just re
turned from Toxaway, her sister, Mrs.
Loverett Walker, remaining there
until later.
One hundred guests are expected
to attend the dinner, and others will
motor out later for the dance.
A large number of reservations
have been made for the dinner dance
at the East Lake Country Club, and
during the afternoon the golf links,
tennis oourts and the lake were filled
with club members and their friends.
Informal Luncheon.
Mr. Thomas Whipple Conn ally gave
a luncheon Friday at the Capital City
Club in honor of Mrs. D. C. Heyward,
Miss May Heyward, of Charleston,
S. C., and Mr. Irvine Belser, former!v
of Columbia, S. C, now a Rhode.“I
scholar at Oxford, England.
Mrs. Heyward is the wife of former
Governor D. C. Heyward, of South
Carolina, and Mr. Belser entertained
Mr. Connally when the latter was 'n
England last year.
For Mrs. Daniel.
Mrs. J. T. Daniel, who will leave
Atlanta next week to Join Mr. Daniel
in their new home In Columbia, S. C ,
is being given a series of farewell
parties.
Mrs. Harbert Choate will give a
matinee party Monday, and Mrs. Paul
Baker will entertain for her Wednes
day morning. Mrs. Frank Wilkerson'.
will give a large tea next week.
Friday she was the honor guest at a
bridge party given by Mrs. Roy Jones
in Decatur. Other parties are being
arranged.
Party at New Canaan,
Mr. Walter Brown was host at a
delightful party this week when ho
entertained 25 of his neighbors at his
country home, New' Canaan. His sis
ter, Mrs. Chase, assisted. Supper was
served.
Labor Day at Country Club.
The members of the Capital City
Country Club will observe Labor Day
Monday when the golf links and ten
nis courts will be open for the mem
bers. There w'ill also be boating and
swimming, and informal dancing will
be a feature of the evening.
For Miss Jenkins.
Mrs. Gordon Massengale will giv°
a series of parties next week for
Miss Annie Jenkins, of Birmingham,
who is Mrs. Massengale’s guest at
her home In Vedndo Way. A number
of Mrs. Massengale’a friends will en
tertain for her.
Cole-Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childers, of
Decatur, announce the marriage of
their si®ter, Lu Cole, to Mr. Glenn
Ernest Thompson, of Atlanta, the
wedding having taken place on the
evening of August 24. the Rev. Dr
Holderby, of the Moore Memorial
Church, officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson are at home to their friends
at No. 14 East Lake drive. Decatur.
D. A. R. Board Meeting.
The Executive Board of Joseph
Habersham Chapter, D. A. R.. will
meet with Mrs. Joseph T. Holleman,
No. 283 Peachtree street, Wednesday
morning, September 3, at 10 o’clock.
Dr. Landrum at Y. W. C. A.
The new rooms of the Y. W. C. A.
will be opened with a vesper service
Sunday at 4 o’clock, when T>r. W. W.
Landrum will make an address.
Golden Wedding Celebration.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Teltlebaum
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary Monday, September 1.
They will be at home informally Mon
day afternoon from 4 to 6 at their
home, No. 526 Washington street.
Missionary Classes.
Mies Rosa Woodberrv, chairman of
the Mission Study, has Issued the
following call to the Mission Study
Committee, and the vice presidents
of the Jubilee Union:
"Mr. B. C. Mil Ilk in. sent out by
the missionary movement of New
York, has accepted the Invitation to
lead a class . of proposed leaders
September 15-20. inclusive. Subject,
‘The Why and How of Foreign Mis
sions.' Faeh member will be pro
vided wMth a textbook. There will
be two sections of 25 members each
daily at 10:30 a. m. and 3 p m. of
two hours each. Each missionary so
ciety is invited to send one repre-
resentative, and the foe will be $2
for each member.
“Those so appointed, It is under
stood. agree to lead a class in their
church. If there is room in the class
a limited number of others may be
admitted. Please send names and fee
early in the first week in September
to Mrs. H. N. Hurt, No. 54S Spring
street, president of the Union of Mis
sion Workers, and have the announce
ment made Sunday, August 31 in
the churches or missionary societies.
Our workers are earnestly reminded
to prepare by prayer and plans for
this course of training that we trust
will deepen our zeal for the Master’s
Kingdom, and direct more intelli
gent service.
“Mr. Millikin will meet on the two
Sunday afternoons he is here Sunday
school officers and teachers for con
ference on missionary education. All
meetings will be at the Central Con
gregational Church.”
Hyperion Club Dance.
One of the most enjoyable events
of the past week was the dance given
by the Hyperion Club in West End.
The occasion was made specially hap
py by the presence of a number of
charming visitors, who were the
guests of honor. Those present were
Misses Irma Irwin, of Montgomery,
Ala.; Lucy Hammond, of San Anto
nio, Texas; Annie Will Pierce and
Irene Berry, of Columbus; Ruth
Small, of Macon; Sarah Garland, of
Griffin; CharlMe McClain, Mamie
Morris, Gerrene Tyler, Bennett Pow
ell, Nell Pace, Carrie Parish, Lucile
Bean, Clara Sullivan, Eddie Lee Ter
rell, Clodie Sands, Lucy Hinman, Ru
by Rogers, Annalu Jenkins, Charlotte
Hemrnell, Elizabeth Hays, Messrs. W.
E. Close. L. P. Dal house, W. E. Frank
lin, Pope Franklin, G. T. Freeman, L.
B. Hardy, Paul Turner, Arnold Blnns,
W. C. Andrews, Henry Collingsworth,
J. R. Jordan, Alvin Lovinggood, E. W.
Lively, C. A. Trussed, John Baldwin,
Julian Jackson, J. R. White, L. L
Strobble, W. E. Arnold, Jr., Roy Ezell,
M. M. Morris, Mercer Lee, L. T. Law,
U. A. Garner, Dr Ben Todd, Joe
Teague, Louis Pearson. O. A. Free
man, Herbert Snider, C. W. Chapman.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. W, J.
Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Northing! on.
PERSONALS
CHEAP EXCURSION TO
FLORIDA
Via G. S. & F. Railway.
Fare from Macon to
Jacksonville $4.00, Palatka
$4.50, St. Augustine $4.50,
and Tampa $6.00. Propor
tionately low rates from in
termediate stations. Spe
cial trains leave Macon
10:30 a. m. and 11:30 a. m.
September 9. Tickets lim
ited five days.
C. B. RHODES, G. P. A.
Macon, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, who
have been Ftpending some time at
Atlantic City, will return home in
October.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strong will
move into their new home in the
Eleventh street apartment next week.
Mrs. Janies S. Hamilton and her
daughter, Miss Louisa Hamilton, have
returned to the city, after spending
the summer at Sew a nee with rela
tives and friend®. Thpy will be for I
the present with the Misses Williams
on Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs J Calhoun Clarke
have returned to the Georgian Ter
race after an absence of seven weeks |
spent In Watkins Glenn. N. Y., Atlan
tic City and Rockbridge Alum
Springs. Va.
Dr. and Mrs Homer Davis have re
turned from the mountains of North
Georgia.
Miss Marian Woolley will attend
school at Lucy Cobb this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blair Durham
have gone to housekeeping at No. 22
West Tenth street.
Dr. add Mrs. E. C. Cartledge will
reside in the Robert Apartments, cor
ner West Peachtree and Peachtree
place, after September 1.
ftlrs. James L. Dickey, Jr., and Miss
Katherine Dickey return home Sun
day night after a month’® stay at
the Kanuga Club, Kanuga, N. C.
Mrs. John Morris. Jr., who is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Conroy, at their summer cot
tage on the coast of New Jersey,
will remain with them two or three
week® longer. Mr. and Mrs. Morris
met Mr. and Mrs. Conroy in New
York on their return from Europe.
Mr. Morris returned to Atlanta last
week.
Dr. J. M. Crawford, who has been
in Vienna and London several month®,
lias returned to Atlanta.
Miss Lucile Quinn, who has been
a pupil of Miss Louise Lewis at
Agnes Scott, leaves in a short time
for New Orleans, where she will en
ter a convent to continue her study.
Miss Margaret Wingfield left Sat
urday for a two weeks’ visit in Bir
mingham.
Dr. De Los Hill, who has been ill
of typhoid fever at hi® home in
Ponce DeLeon avenue, is convalescent
and able to see his friends.
Mrs. Earl E. Watson and family
Tire spending the .week-end at Car
rollton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Holliday will
move next week into an apartment m
the Virginian. Their little son, Cald
well, who has been 111, 1s better.
Miss May Hall has returned from
attending a house party given in Con
cord, N. C . by Miss Esther Hatchett
and Miss Margaret Lentz.
Mrs Charles Adler, her two daugh
ters, Misses Claire and Evelyn, and
Miss Betty Black have gone to In
dian Springs to spend a few weeks.
Miss Sallle T. Callaway leaves Sun
day for a two weeks' trip to New
York and Atlantic City.
Miss Mildred Sault returns home
Monday.
Mrs R. H. McCaw will leave Sun
day for a visit in Kansas City and
Nebraska, accompanying home her
guest. Miss Amy Yale, of Lincoln.
Nebr.
Mr? J. Moody and Miss Mary Wood
will leave Atlanta Monday for a two
weeks’ stay in New York.
Mi&s Helen Green has returned to
Atlanta after visiting Mrs. R. G.
Hodgkin at Wrlghtsville Beach.
Mr and Mrs. William R. Mearas
left Saturday to spend several days
in Savannah.
Miss Sarah Converse has returned
from New York.
Mrs George M. Niles and little son,
George, have returned from Indian
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wooten
| Townsend have returned from East
Lake and are at home at the Pied
mont Park apartments in East Elev-
I ' enth street.
Mrs. James H. Nunnally will re
main at “Leisure Lodge, the camp
Mrs. Mary McLendon, at Meeting
in Senate Chamber, Predicts
Votes for Georgia Women.
NDBLEIUSBIDS ‘SWEET TOOTH’ II
HESLTH SIGN.
^83
Former Louisville, Ky., Belle to
Sue Titled Italian for Divorce,
Alleging Infidelity.
Npw YORK. Auk. 30.—Arriving in
New' York from Italy aboard the Iver-
nia, the Marchesa Hog©-San Girma-
no, who formerly was Miss Virginia
Hoge, of Louisville, Ky., to-day an
nounced her intention of seeking legal
separation from her Italian husband,
her ground being his alleged lack of
morals, according to the American
standpoint.
The Marchesa traveled alone, save
for her maid, and will go to her old
home In J^ouisville at once, where her
action is to be taken. She freely dis
cussed the situation, saying that
American girls who married Euro
pean noblemnn took long chances in
the matrimonial lottery, and generally
lost.
“American girls,” she said, “come
to a sudden realization when they be
come the wives of foreign noblemen
that such a thing as fidelity to their
wives is not a part of the code of
honor of their set. They have no con
ception, according to American
standards, of the obligations of mat
rimony, and an American girl flnd6 It
hard, if not impossible, to understand
how a man can love his wife and at
the same time keep another establish
ment.
“The American girl marrying at
home is often the victim of a drink
ing husband. Drunkenness stie may
understand, even though she does not
approve, but infidelity never. The
American man drinks to excess fre
quently; the foreigners seldom or
never. But the vices of the foreign
ers are, to my mind, at least, worse
than drinking. The European hus
band fails completely to understand
why his wife should seek to upset all
the traditions of his kind, and the
American girl fails to understand how
he can profess to love her and spend
half his time in the society of an
other woman, or women.
“Women and gambling are the two
principal vices of the noble Euro
pean, and no American girl can atand
either and retain her self-respect. I,
for one, am tired of it and refuse
to longer share my husband with an
other woman.”
Delegates From Fifteen States
Will Gather in Auditorium-
Armory September 12.
Open air meetings to boost the
cause of votes for women were
planned Saturday following a big
rally in the Senate chamber at the
Capitol, at which the prophecy wu®
made that Georgia women would be
enfranchised within the next few
years.
A big crowd ttended the rally anl
heard Mrs. Mary McLendon declare
that she believed the Legislature
would give the women of the State
the right to vote at the next session.
Men joined with women in suffrage
plans, theftev. A. M. Hughlett, Leon
ard J. Grossman, Dr. M. C. Hardin
and Charles. McDaniel all speaking
vigorously in favor of women voters
The pastor of St. Mark Church at
tacked the opponent® of equal rights
and declared that logic upheld wom
en in their demand for a voice in the
making of the law's that governed
them. Dr. Hardin spoke along the
same lines and declared that women
were paying thousands of dollars tn
taxes without representation.
Mias S. A Gresham, first vice presi
dent of the Georgia Woman Suf
frage Association, congratulated her
hearer® on the growth of the move
ment, of which he has been an ad
vocate for 60 years.
The next meeting will be at the H*>-
tel Ansley.
Revival Adds 50 to
Grace Church Rolls
The second week of the revival at
Grace Methodist Church has, in attend
ance, interest and results, gone beyond
the expectations of the congregation.
There have been seventy-five conver
sions and fifty applications for church
membership.
A male quartet—O. W. Stapleton, J
Gordon Moore. H. C. Montgomery and
Dr W. C. Conway—accompanied by a
Btring l*and, will sing
The program for the eighth annual
convention of the United Sacred
Harp Musical Association, which will
he held at the Auditorium-Armory
September 12 to 14, inclusive, has
been completed according to an
nouncement Saturday.
Unless the plans miscarry, the con
vention will be the largest in the his
tory' of the organization. Noted mu
sicians and delegates from fifteen
States, it is said, will be present.
The delegates will be cared for by
a committee composed of J. S. James
president; C. J. Griggs, vice presi
dent; T. B. Newton, general mana
ger, and S. W. Everett, secretary of
the association.
It Is because of the overflow' at
tendance which is expected that that
the Auditorium has been selected as
the place of meeting instead of the
Baptist Tabernacle, used heretofore.
The opening session will be held Fri
day morning at 9 o’clock. There will
be afternoon and night sessions.
of Mr. and Mrs. Nunnally, at Toxa
way, pntil November 7.
Mrs Robert Cotton Alston is expet-
rd home iron Toxaway early next
week.
Mrs. Leila O. Daley and Miss Lilian
Daley have returned from Wrights-
ville, Ga., and Duncan, Ga.
Mrs. Mary Craft Ward has returned
from South Carolina, Alabama and
Northeast Georgia.
Mrs. W. H. Adkins, after an ab
sence of two months in Highland®,
X. C-, is now spending two or three
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Dwight
Lowell, in Birmingham.
Mrs. Allen Whittaker has returned
from Waynesville, N. C. Her young
son®. Allen and Robert, have returned
from a camping trip at the Green
brier White Sulphur Springs.
Mr®. Samuel T. Weyman will re
main several weeks longer at Toxa-
i " ay.
THE PLAY
THIS WEEK
Emma Bunting at the Lyric.
In her production of “The Circus Girl’
at the Lyric Theater next week. Miss
Emma Bunting will wear several new
and stunning gowns, which fact will be
of interest to her many feminine ad
mirers in the city. This play offers the
little actress a character to portray
which is exactly to her liking, and one
that will undoubtedly be found agree
able to her clientele. Among those in
support of Miss Bunting are, in addi
tion to George Whitaker, Samuel C.
•Miller, Marie Harcourt, Jack Ball, Wal
ter Woodal, Charles Houson, Eva Sar-
geant and Virginia Hadley.
Stock Popular.
Enthusiastic applause, hearty laugh
ter and many well wishes for a prosper
ous season have marked the first week
of the Jewell Kelley engagement at the
Bijou, and with the announcement of
the second week’s play, “The Man From
the West,” which is an even better play
than “Her Fatal Shadow,’’ the success
of the company seems assured. The
matinee to-day and the performance to
-night will close the first week's engage-
*nient, and next week matinees will be
given every afternoon at 2:30 and even
ing performances at 8:30.
Scientist Proves Sugar Good Body
Builder Consumed Most in
Richest Countries.
Children’s craving for sweets and
the liking of almost everybody else
for them are accounted for by Mary
Hinman Abel in a bulletin for the
United States Department of Agri
culture. All sweets are simply sugar
in one form or another, and sugar
she show® to be an essential article
of food, one of the very best articles.
One of the curious facts Ih her
findings is that the consumption of
sugar in different countries is in gen
eral proportion to their wealth. “It
may almost be said,” she observes,
“that people eat as much sugar as
they can get.”
It seems that the english-speaking
people are the largest consumers of
sugar. In 1910 England consumed
86.3 pounds per capita and the United
States 81.6 pounds, although still
larger amounts are said to be con
sumed in sugar-growing districts,
largely In the form of ripe cane.
Denmark that year consumed 77.7
pounds per capita, Switzerland 64.3,
and Germany. France and Holland
each about 40. pounds, while in Italy,
Greece and Servia the rate was only
about 7 pounds per capita. The con
sumption of sugar is everywhere in
creasing.
Use of Saccharin Forbidden.
Sugar belongs to the important
group of food constituents, carbo
hydrates, so named because, as a
w’hole, they contain the element car
bon in chemical combination with
oxygen and hydrogen, these two ele
ment® being in the same proportion
as in water. Other carbo-hydrate®
closely related to sugar are starch and
crude fiber, or cellulose. Sugars and
starches are Important foodstufffc,
since with fat they supply the bulk
of the energy of diet.
Saccharin, an extremely sweet ma
terial, is not a sugar, but is of an enr
tirely different chemical structure,
being a benzine compound. Its use
in food products was forbidden undy
the Federal Pure Food law. It is
quite commonly prescribed In cases
of diabetes to satisfy the craving of
sw'eets, as It is believed to be lees
harmful in such case® than the sugar,
the flavor of which it replaces. There
are other chemical substances w'hich
are not sugars, but which have a
marked sw’eet flavor. They, like sac
charin, It Is explained, are In no sense
foodstuffs.
Sugar Never Adulterated.
Of 500 samples of sugar examined
several year® ago by the Bureau of
Chemistry, not one was found to be
adulterated. The low price of cane
sugar, in comparison with the price of
substances that might be used for
adulteration, protects it from such
attempts.
A more recent publication of the
Bureau of Chemistry says that sugars
a® a class, both the high and low
grades, a® now found on the market,
are practically free from adulteration.
This is particularly true since the
Federal pure food law of 1906 went
into effect.
.• V I - ‘ >.
Rejinol
Lid Goes on Dancing
In Chicago’s Cafes
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Chicago tan- |
golsts «&rly to-day danced and wrig
gled, dipped and kicked for the Iasi I
time In the restaurants of the city j
To-day the ordinance prohibiting
dancing in restaurants and cafes, ex
cept by professional entertainers, be :
came effective.
Every restaurant In the city in I
which dancing has been permittee j
among the patrons celebrated thi t
banlBhment of the dance. Patrons j
danced from 6 o’clock last evening
until closing time this morning.
Georgia ‘Buckeyes’
Hold Picnic Sept 5
Sons and daughters of the “Buck
eye state” plan another of the annual
picnics of the Ohio Society of Georgia
at the Water Works Park, Friday,
Sept. 6.
All Ohioans now residents of
Georgia, and all Ohioans who find
themselves in Atlanta on the day of
the picnic, are invited to attend,
whether members of the society or
not. A basket luncheon will be served
at 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon.
Resinol for
skin health
R ESINOL Ointment and Res
inol Soap stop itching in
stantly and soon restore
the skin to perfect health, in
even the worst cases of eczema,
rash, ringworm, tetter or other
tormenting, unsightly eruptions.
Prescribed by physicians for'
over eighteen years.
Resinol Ointment is also a most
effective antiseptic, healing
dressing for cuts, bums, scalds,
bruises, bites, stings,chafings,&c.
The nearest druggist sells Resinol Oint-
ment(60cand $1.00) and Resinol Soap (25c)
or you can try them free by writing to
De^jt. 3J-S, Resinol. Baltimore, Md.. for
liberal sample of each.
PARENTS
Are your children ready for
school? After you have bought
new books and secured entry
blanks—then be sure their eyes
are all right. Children may have
serious eye defects that you have
never suspected and which will
greatly handicap them In their
studies. Bring them In and we
will make a careful examination,
and if glasses are needed we will
make them at a very moderate
charge.
NOTE.—-We are specially
equipped for the examination of
children’s eyes and they will be
given moat thorough and careful
attention.
A. K. HAWKES CO.
OPTICIANS
14 WHITEHALL
THREE A CROWD?
Not when the third party is an
fcastman Kodak. Brings as many
heads together as Cupid. Jno. L.
Moore A. Sons are Kodak head
quarters, at 42 North Broad street.
Expert film finishing.
The Pacemaker
of Death Quits
Lincoln Beachey, the aviator,
whose desperate feats killed
nine of his imitators, tells why
he is afraid to fly. You can
read it all in
NextSunday’s
American
which will continne to be the
pathfinder of Dixie in the
world of news, fiction and the
hundred and one features
which turn a hot day of rest
into one of solid enjoyment
And if it is a question of tem
perature, the reader may find
also a discussion of
I I
Your Winter
mm Furs
by Lady Duff-Gordon, the fa
mous Lucille of London and
Paris. She will tell in a de
lightful color page of the most
expensive furs in the world,
ermine, sable and chinchillas,
which will be used abroad this
year for wraps and coats.
And with the wit of the uni
verse in the
o
Famous City
Life Section
coupled with all the real news
in every field of endeavor the
next issue of the leading news
paper in the Southland will be
one that simply can not be
missed. So order it now from
your dealer or by phoning
Main 100.