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8 TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. A lari?© attendance is anticipated Saturday evening at the Piedmont Club and at the East Lake Country’ Club, when ttfe week-end dinner dances will be driven. 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- ej- 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. !.*overett 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 courts and the lake were filled with club members and their friends. Informal Luncheon. Mr. Thomas Whipple Connally gnve n 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, formerly of Columbia, S. C., now' a Rhoden scholar at Oxford, England. Mrs. Heyward is the wife - f form'-'’ Governor D. C. Heyw’ard, of ftouth 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 whs served. Labor Day at Country Club. The members of the Capital City Country dub will observe Labor Day Monday when the golf links and ten nis courts will he open for the mem bers. There will also be boating and swimming, and informal dancing will be a feature of the evening. For Miss Jenkins. Mrs. Gordon Massengale will give a series of parties next week for Miss Annie Jenkins, of Birmingham, who is Mrs. Massengale’s guest tit her home in Vedado Way. A number of Mrs. Massengale’s friends will en tertain for her. Cole- Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childers, of Decatur, announce the mjtrriage of their sister. 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. V . Landrum will make an address. Golden Wedding Celebration. Mr and Mrs. Maurice Teitlebaum will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Monday, September 1. They will be at home informally Mon day afternoon from 4 to fi at their home. No. 626 Washington street. Missionary Classes. Miss Rosa Wood berry, chairman of the Mission Study, ho* issued the following call to the Mission Study Committee, and the vice presidents of the Jubilee Union: “Mr. R. C. Millikin. 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.’ Each member will be pro vided with 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 fee will be $2 Vfor each member. V'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 nami-s and fee early in the first week in September to Mrs. H. N. Hurt, No. 548 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 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. 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 Flub 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, Charlsle McClain, Mamie Morris, Gerrene Tyler. Bennett Pow ell, Nell Pace, Carrie Parian, Lucile Bean. Clam Sullivan, Eddie Lee Ter rell, Clodie Sands, Lucy Hinman, Ru by Rogers. Annalu Jenkins, Charlotte Memmell, Elizabeth Hays, Messrs. W. JO. Close, L. P. Dal ho use, W. K. Frank lin, Pope Franklin, G. T. Freeman, L. B. Hardy. Paul Turner, Arnold Binns, W. <\ Andrews. Henry Collingsworth, J. R. Jordan, Alvin I^ovinggootl, E. W. Lively, C. A. Trussed, John Baldwin, Julian Jackson, J. R. White, L. L. St rubble. W. E. Arnold, Jr., Roy Ezell, M. M. Morris, Mercer Lee, L. T. Law, R A. Garner, I)r. 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 Northlngton. Mr. and Mrs. A. MeD. Wilson, who have been spending some time at Atlantic City, will return home in October. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strong will move into their new home in ihe Eleventh street apartment next week. Mrs. James S. Hamilton and her daughter, Miss Louisa Hamilton, have returned to the city, after spending the summer at Sewanee with rela tives and friends They will he for 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 sr>ent 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 Cobh this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blair Durham have gone to housekeeping at No. 22 West Tenth street. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Cartledge will reside in the Robert Apartments, cor ner West Peachtree ana Peachtree place, after September 1. Mrs. Jam* s L. Dickey, Jr., and Miss Katherine Dickey return home Sun day night after a . month’s stav 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 roust of New Jersey, will remain with them two or three weeks 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 months, has 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 his home in Ponce DeLeon avenue, is convalescent and able to see his friends. Mrs. Earl E. Watson and family are spending the week-end at Car rollton. Mr. and Mrs. George Holliday will move next week into an apartment in the Virginian. Their little son. Cald well, who has been ill, is 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 Hetty Black have gone to In dian Springs to spend a few weeks. Miss Sallie 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. McOaw will leave Sun day for a visit in Kansas City and Nebraska, accompanying home her guest. Mis* Amy Yale, of Lincoln, Nebr. Mrs. J. Moody and Miss Mary Wood will leave Atlanta Monday for a two weeks’ stay in New York. Miss Helen Green has returned to Atlanta after visiting Mrs. R. G. Hodgkin at Wrightsville Beach. Mr and Mrs William R. Mearns 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 l^ake and are at Home at the Pied mont Park apartments in East Elev enth street. Mrs. James H. Nunnally will re main at “Leisure Lodge,” the camp Former Louisville, Ky., Belle to Sue Titled Italian for Divorce, Alleging Infidelity. G R IFF IN GIRL FINIS HE S COLLEGE COURSE HERE; Miss Loitha Cobb, a'recent, graduate of Cox College and Con- j servatory of .Music. Miss Cobb lives in Griffin. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Arriving In New York from Italy aboard the Iver- r.la, the Marchesa Hoge-Sun 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 Louisville at 6nce, where her action is to be taken. She freely dis cussed the situation, saying that American girls who married Euro pean noblemen 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 finds 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 she may understand, even though she does not approve, but infidelity never. The American man drinks to excess fre quently; the fpreigners 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 falls 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 stand either and retain her self-respect. I, for one, am tired of it and refuse to longer share my husband with an other woman.” MUD Bf DIXIE GIRL ‘SWEET TOOTH' I HEALTH SIGN, WRITER SAYS Scientist Proves Sugar Good Body Builder Consumed Most in Richest Countries. Children’s craving for sweets and the liking of almost everybody else for thorn 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 shows to be an essential article of food, one of the very best articles. One of the curious facts in 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 pound?, 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 pbunds 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 whole, they contain the element car bon in chemical combination with oxygen and hydrogen, these two ele ments being in the same proportion as in water. Other carbo-hydrates closely related to sugar are starch and crude fiber, or cellulose. Sugars and starches are important foodstuffs, since with fat they supply the bulk of the energy of aiet. Saccharin, an extremely sweet ma terial. is not a sugar, but is of an en tirely different chemical structure, being a benzine compound. Its use in food products was forbidden under OPEN MR RALLIES Mrs. Mary McLendon, at Meeting in Senate Chamber, Predicts Votes for Georgia Women. 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 was made that Georgia women would be enfranchised within the next few years. A big crowd ttended the Tally an3 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, the Rev. 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 opponents of equal rights and declared that logic upheld wom en in their demand for a voice in the making of the laws that governed them. Dr. Hardin spoke along the same lines and declared that women were paying thousands of dollars in taxes without representation. * Miss S. A. Gresham, first vice presi dent of the Georgia Woman Suf frage Association, congratulated her hearers on the growth of the move ment, of which :he has been an ad vocate for 50 years. The next meeting will be at the Ho 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 string band, will sing of Mr. and Mrs. NunnaUy, at Toxa way, pntil November 7. Mrs. Robert Cotton Alston is expet- ed home from 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. f Mrs. W. H. Adkins, after an ab sence of two months in Highlands, 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 sons, Allen and Robert, have returned from a camping trip at the Green brier White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Samuel T. Weyman will re main several weeks longer at Toxa- i way. RECORD SESSION Delegates From Fifteen States Will Gather in Auditorium- Armory September 12, 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 he present. The delegates will be cared for by a committee composed of J. S. James, president; C. J. Criggs. 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. Lid Goes on Dancing In Chicago’s Cafes CHICAGO, Aug. 31,—Chicago tan- goists early to-day danced and wrig gled, dipped and kicked for the last time in the restaurants of the city. To-day the ordinance prohibiting dancing in restaurants and cafes, ex cept by professional entertainers, be came effective. Every restaurant in the city in which dancing has been permitted among the patrons celebrated th< banishment of the dance. Patrons 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. 5. 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. THREE A CROWD? ! Not when the third party is an S Eastman Kodak. Brings as. many j heads'together as Cupid. Jno. L. j Moore 4 Sons are Kodak head- J quarters, at 42 North Broad street. J j Expert film finishing. Vagrants’ Overall ‘Blind’ Is Doomed In a renewed war on vagrants started Saturday, the police set about to break up a shrewd scheme adopted by thousands of idling negroes to fool the authorities and give the impres sion that they are hard worker*. This plan of the loafing negroes »s to purchase a pair of overalls, which they wear continually and soon get soiled. All suspicious negroes, over all attired, will be questioned, and if they fail to make a satisfactory show ing, will be sent to the police station. Recorder Pro Tern Preston from the bench in Police Court gave the po lice to understand that he would back them to the full power of the court in this crusade against the vagrants. Carnegie Given A Dutch Medal Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. THE HAGUE, Aug. 31.—Grand Cross of the Order of Orange-Nassau was conferred on Andrew Carnegie by Queen Wilhelminia of The Nether lands in commemoration of the in auguration of the Palace of Peace. 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 Resiaol Oint ment (bOe and $1.00/and Resinol Soap (26c) or you can try them free by writinr to Dept. 3S-S, Resinol. Baltimore. Md.. for liberal sample of each. the Federal Pure Food law. It is quite commonly prescribed in cases of diabetes to satisfy the craving of sweets, as it is believed to be lea? harmful in such cases than the sugar, the flavor of which it replaces. There are other chemical substances which are not sugars, but which have a marked sweet flavor. They, like sac charin, it is explained, are in no sense foodstuffs. Sugar Never Adulterated. Of 500 samples of sugar examined several years 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 9uch attempts. A more recent publication of the Bureau of Chemistry says that sugars as a class, both the high and low grades, as 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. NOTICE TO 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 most thorough and careful attention. A. K. HAWKES CO. OPTICIANS 14 WHITEHALL O THE SCENIC WAY WITH DINING CARS t Life 5 Worth Living in Georgia If you prefer city life, there are no better cities in the world than those in Georgia. If you prefer village life, the smaller towns in Georgia offer every inducement. If you prefer country or farm life, Georgia offers greater inducements than any State in the Union. Georgia lands work the year round, from two to five crops being gath ered off of the same land each year—crops that are profitable. Climate and Soil f —T" The climate is such that far mers do not have to house stock during the winter, there being good grazingtheentire year. For raising cattle and stock Georgia offers greater inducements than can be found elsewhere. The soil is suited for almost anything that grows and can be utilized the entire year. The prices at which good farm land can be purchased at present in Georgia are so low that it is a matter of comment—some thinking that the land is not so good as stated. The land is good, but there are thousands of acres that are now lying idle and the good people of Georgia are anxious for good farmerstocomeamongthem. Consequently the land is cheaper here than elsewhere. Information Furnished t 1 ... — ■■ . If there is anythingyou would like to know about Georgia, a letter to the Real Estate Dept, of Hearst’s Sunday American or Atlanta Geor gian will bring just the infor mation you desire without cost to you. Come to Georgia, where life's worth living. Address Real Estate Dept. Hearst’s Sunday American or Atlanta Georgian