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1 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS Sooieii/'r Joo^rit eps^ i l • m i,. h I / The marriage of Miss Sallie Cobb Hull and Mr. Philip Weltner, which took place Wednesday evening at tho North Avenue Presbyterian Church, was one of the first of the fall cere monies and assembled a large number of friends from over the State. The church was elaborately decorated with palms and foliage plants flanked on either side by tall brass candle sticks bearing cathedral candelabra Miss Callie Hull was maid of honor Misses Isabel Thomas and Leila May Hull, of Athens, were bridesmaids and Mr. William Brantley was best man. Messrs. Roy Dorsey, C. T. Pot- tinger, Allison Thornwell and Long- street Hull, of Oklahoma, were ush ers. The Rev. E. C. Weltner, the bridegroom’s father, assisted by the Rev. Richard Orme Flinn, officiated. The bride wore white canton creep, hand embroidered in a design of val ley lilies outlined with seed pearls, with the long tulle veil which had been worn by both her mother and Bister. Orange blossoms adorned the veil, and the bridal bouquet was cf valley lilies. The pearls worn were those of the bride'* great-grandmoth er. The bridesmaids were gowned in lam- white frocks, and carried bou quets of pink asters. The maid of honor wore white lace and chlfTon. and Inaugurated an Innovation by carrying a bridal ring, formed of pink asters showered with pink tulle and pink asters, which was worn over one arm. A reception for the wedding party, the relatives and out-of-town guests followed at the home of the bride’s brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Marlon McHenry Hull. Smllax formed a mural decoration throughout the house, and besides foliage plants, ferns and palms, there were quanti ties of yellow marigolds and golden- glow in all apartments. The bride’s table was adorned with a large bas ket of goldenglow and yellow asters, with all decorative details in yellow and white. The punch table was placed on the porch, which was converted Into u palm garden with blooming plants and palms. Mrs. Hull wore blue embroidered crepe and lace. The bride’s sister, Mrs. William Pope, of Sante Fe, N. Mex, wore white embroidered crepe. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. John Hoke Hull, Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull. Miss Leila May Hull, of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lester, Miss Lester and Miss Hazel Brand, of Augusta; Misses Isabel Thomas. Annie Brumby and Lucy Little, of Athens, and Mr. Long- street Hull, of Oklahoma. Much interest centered in the mar riage, the bride being a member of a prominent Georgia family and the bridegroom being a -rominent young attorney. On their return from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Weltner will make their home in Atlanta. Gavin-Dean. The marriage of Miss Jennie Gavin and Mr. James Edward Dean took place Wednesday evening at the par sonage of the Sacred Heart Church, Father DuBose officiating. Only rela tives were present, and the only at tendants were the bride's sister, Miss Annie Gavin, as maid of honor, and Mr. J. T. Nelms as best man. The bride, who is talented in music, was attractive in a traveling suit of blue cloth, worn with blouse of shadow lace over net, and hat of blue Velvet, adorned with a yellow Para dise. The maid of honor wore a suit of cream colored cloth, with hat to match, and carried pink roses. After a wedding trip to Charlotte, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Dean will make their home in Atlanta. For Miss Marjorie Cutts. Mrs. Marion Benson entertained a group of young girls at a bridge par ty Thursday afternoon at her home on Piedmont avenue, in honor of her cousin, Miss Marjorie Cutts, of Sa vannah. The game was played on the porch, which was decorated with foliage plants and ferns. Tea was served from a table decorated with pink asters, arranged in a large basket, and surrounded by decorative details in pink and white; the candle shades, ices and bonbons being pink and white. • Mrs. Benson was charmingly gown ed in white embroidered marquis ette, and Miss Cutts wore white lace and net. The guests included Misses Mar jorie Weldon. May Crichton, Louise Richardson, Lucy Veal of - Austell, Carrie Blount, Elizabeth Hawkins, Frances Powell, Elizabeth Spalding, Isabel Amorous, Grace Bloodworth and Alice Muse. Askew- Myers. Mrs. Samuel Horton Askew has an nounced the engagement of her daughter, Samuel, to Mr. Zebulon Vance Myers, formerly of Lafayette Ga., now of Soddy, Tenn., the wed ding to take place at the home of the bride’s mother Thursday evening, September 25. Musical and Reading. At the afternoon musical Friday, under the auspices of the Young La dies’ Missionary Society of St. Marx Church, selections by some of the most prominent musicians of the city will be heard. There will also be readings by Mrs. Linton C Hopkins. Mrs Spencer Atkinson is in charge of this society. The musical will be given in the music hall of Phillips & Crew, at 5 o’clock. Girls’ Club to Meet. The Girls' Club of Inman Park will hold the regular meeting Friday ernoon at 3:45, with Mrs. S. C. Dobbs, at her home in Druid Hills. All Day Sunday Singing. There will he an all-day singing at Collins Spring next Sunday. The B. F White Sacred Harp will be used. The public is Invited. Electa Chapter No. 6 Meets. The regular meeting of Electa Chapter, No, 6, Order of Eastern Star, will be held at the Masonic Temple Friday evening at 7; 30 o’clock. Dr. Rebecca Branhan’s Lecture. Dr Rebecca Branhan will give a talk at the North Avenue Presbyte rian Church Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock, her subject to be, “Many Are Called, But Few Are Chosen. The Jew the Chosen Vessel of God.” The public is Invited. Informal Luncheon. Mrs. A. D. Adair entertained infor mally at luncheon Thursday for her guest, Mrs. Fred Foster, of Madison, and for Mrs. Harvey Stovall, of Ath ens, Mrs. John S. Clarke's guest. Luncheon was served from a hand- Bomely appointed table decorated *n marigolds, with all details in yellow knd white. The other guests includ- NEW YORK GIRL GUEST OFFRIENDSIN ATLANTA was tendered a matinee party Thurs day afternoon by Mrs. Taylor. Miss Stoney Entertains. The bridge party given Wednes day afternoon by Miss Josephine Stoney was a compliment to Mrs. Baxter Moore, who recently came from Charlotte, N. C., to reside in Atlanta. Invited to meet Mrs. Moore were Misses Carolyn King, Passle May Ott- ley, Louise Hawkins, Katherin Walk er, Mildred Cabiness, Eloise Stew art, Mrs. Lester Crane, Mrs. H. B. Bussey, Mrs. A. D. Adair, Jr., Mrs. Fred Foster, Jr., of Madison; Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. C. B. Howard. Mrs. Rix Stafford, Mrs. B. B. Wat kins, Mrs. Frampton Ellis, Mrs. El- wood Benjamin and Mrs. DeSaussure. Pope-Young. Miss Louise Julia Fope and Mr. Al fred Joseph Young were marrl A Wednesday morning at St. Anthony’s Church In West End. Palms, fer is and vases of Bride roses and white carnations decorated the church. Miss Lucy Young was maid of honor and Mr. John Jentzen was best man. The bride's traveling suit of blue was worn with hat to match, and her bouquet was of Bride roses. The maid of honor wore white net and lace, with hat of lace, and her flowers were white roses. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Pope, followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Young leaving later for the East. PERSONALS Miss Norma Waddy, of New York, who is visiting Miss Mary Howard at 527 North Jackson street. (Photo by Lenney.) ed only the members of Mrs. Adair’s sewing club, who are Mrs. Bates Block, Mrs. Junius G. Oglesby, Jr, Mrs. Shepard Bryan, Mrs. Marion Jackson, Mrs. William Glenn. Mrs. Frank West and Miss Louise Black. Mrs. Massengale Entertains. Mrs. W. R. Massengale entertained Informally at bridge Thursday morn ing for Mrs. Gordon Massengale’s guest, Miss Annie Jenkins, of Bir mingham, and for Miss Mary Jones’ guest, Miss Nell Jones, of Columbus. Sunflowers were decorations, and the prizes included a sewing bag, a bar- pin and correspondence cards for the honor guests. The guests were Misses Jones, Jenkins, Alice May Massengale, Ethel Massengale, Annie Frank Bass. Edna Blackmon, Mesdames Gordon Massengale, St. Elmo Massengale, R. B. Hartwell, C. II. White, W. H. Let- ton, Walter Smith and W. H. Garner. At the Country Clubs. The weekly dinner-dance at the Capital City Country Club will take place Thursday evening. Among the hosts will be Messrs. John J. Wood- side, Jr., J. M. Moore, Ivan Allen, J. W. Conway, T. W. Hammond and H. L. Flynt. Misses Lyda Nash, Aline Fielder, Messrs. Eugene Haynes and Eugene Kelly will form a party. Reservations are now being made for the week-end dinner-dance at the Piedmont Club. One hundred guests attended the dinner-dance last Sat urday evening, and a number of par ties are being formed for the ap proaching event, which promises to be one of the happiest in the se ries. The midw’eek dinner-dance at the VAUDEVILLE THAT PLEASES VAUDEVILLE THAT’S CLEAN VAUDEVILLE AT THE BONITA The vaudeville bill at the Bonita has struck a popular chord in At lanta, Judging by the attendance during the past three weeks. Each and every act is high-class, is clean, is pleasing. The manage ment is careful to select only the best, and the patrons of the pretty little playhouse show their appre ciation by their attendance. The bill this week is one of the best and you should not miss it. East Lake Country Club Wednesday evening drew a bright company of young persons. Miss Bland Tomlin son, of Birmingham, guest of Misses Mildred and Dorothy Harman, was tendered a party by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harman. Others present were Misses Lyda Nash, Elsie Brown, Emma Kate Amorous, Aline Fielder, Ellen O'Keefe, Mary Hines, Alice May Freeman. Emma Lowry Freeman, Messrs. Eugene Haynes. Dixon Mc Carty, Edwin McCarty, William Man- ry, Andrew Nicholson, Charles Sciple and Charlie Meador. For Miss Jenkins. Miss Annie Jenkins, of Birming ham, Mrs. George Massengale’s guest, Miss Helen McCullough has re turned from Asheville. Mrs. James P. Wright Is conva lescent at her home after a severe illness at a private sanitarium. Mrs. J. L. Roach and little daugh ter, Mary, are visiting friends in Ma con. Miss Mary Agnes OT)onnelly, of New r Orleans, arrives Friday to visit Miss Lyda Nash. Mr. and Mrs. James Sharpe and Mif»« Caro Sharpe are now' at home on West Peachtree street. Miss Alvlnne Louise Kelly is spend ing the week with Miss Evelyn Ma son in Smyrna. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Medlock, of West End, have returned from Can ada and the East. Mrs. James N. Bloodworth. of St Louis, is visiting her mother Mrs. F. V. Brown, on Capitol avenue. Mrs. E. L. I>awson, of Flovilla, has returned home after a severe illness at a sanitarium. Miss Nell N. Mynahan, of Birming ham, is the guest of Mrs. Cleveland Willlson on East Eleventh street. Miss Lucile Talmadge, of Forsyth, returns home this week after visiting her sister, Mrs. Horace Clark, : n Kirkwood. Mrs. Albert Ellis gave a matinee party at the Lyric Thursday for Mrs. G. M. Byne and Mrs. Alva Barrett, of Albany, guests of Mrs. R. A. Gor don. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Adair and Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin are now visiting Shannon, Scotland, after a short stay in Liverpool. They will spend sev eral weeks In Scotland. Mr. Phillips McDuffie and Henry Walker Bagley have returned home, after spending tw’o weeks in New York, Asbury Park, Philadelphia and Washington. Miss Mary Stewart and Mr. John Stewart, who accompanied their grandfather, Judge J. T. Pendleton, on an extended trip through the East, have returned home. W. A. Waggoner, general secretary of the Railroad Young Men’s Chris tian Association, and wife are off for a September trip to Ohio and Indiana. BEST OFFER IF T Contest Man Emphasizes Impor tance of Triple Vote Bonus. Urges Candidates to Hustle. There Is a homely maxim to the ef fect that Providence helps those who help themselves. This is true in any thing, and evidently is meant to point out the fact that your own efforts should be relied on before you can expect the myrtle wreath of victory. The American and Georgian are of fering an array of 24 valuable prises, to which you are invited to help your self. Not only aro you given this In vitation, but The Georgian nas gone several stepe farther and presented to you the means by which this may be done. The most liberal offer which could be made to those contesting for the prizes is the special bonus offer which closes September 20. Nothing could be so opportune as this great offer, which gives the con testants who start now 30,000 votes for each advertising book sold, and in addition to this 100,000 extra votes will be given for their first $50 turned in to the contest office. The contest manager wishes to im press upon the minds of the contest ants that this offer of triple votes will close promptly at 10 p. m. Saturday, September 20, and is the largest offer to be made during the entire contest. If your name has not yet been en tered in this race for so many valua ble prizes and you would like to be one of the successful ones on No vember 15, write,* phone or call upon the contest manager, 405 Foote & Da vies Building, and he will furnish you w'ith detailed information, and help you plan out a winning campaign Cigar Retailer Files Bankruptcy Petition A voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed in the United States District Court Wednesday afternoon by M. E. Garrison, who conducts a soda water and cigar business at No. 149 East Hunter street. He gives his liabilities as $1,451.39, $832 secured claims and $619.39 unsecured, with assets of $1,400, consisting of stock in trade. J. L. Cobb was appointed temporary- receiver. Olln B. Fleming, a bookkeeper, also filed a petition, giving his liabilities as $478.01, with no assets. CANTON SCHOOL OPENS. CANTON, Sept. 4.—Canton public school opened Monday wlth almost ^00 pupils and with the prospect of an attendance of 500 for the term. Pro fessor W. C. Carlton is superintend ent, with Professor A. C. Tanner, Miss Eunice Newton, Mrs. Mary McAfee, Miss Mary Deck. Mrs. Venora Daniel, Miss Alice Keith, Miss Ouda McClure, Mrs. Rosa Talbot Reid and Mrs. W. I. Minton, principal Riverdale School, teachers. TO CONSTRUCT STEEL BRIDGE. DALTON Sept. 4.—At a joint meet ing of the Boards of County Commis sioners of this .and Murray County, held here yesterday, it was decided to have constructed a steel bridge, with concrete floor, over the Conasauga River between Whitfield and Murray Counties at the Tibbs farm. AMERICUS TO BE REPRESENTED. AMERICUS, Sept. 4.—Americus is to be represented at the meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce, which w-ill be held in Macon on the 16th of this month. A meeting has been called for the latter part of next week to select delegates. : Rich’s Economy Basement =■ iShoe I New Fall Suits i U. S. Seeks to Place Shipwreck Blame WASHINGTON, Sept 4^-Respon- ■lblllty for the wrecking of the steam ship State of California on a rock in Gambler Bay, Alaska, on August 17, when 25 persons lost their lives, Is not fixed in the preliminary report of the tragedy by Federal authorities received by Acting Secretary of Com merce Sweet to-day. Investigators have been unable tc learn whether the steamship ran on a charted or an uncharted rock, and until this is determined blame can not be placed. Gen. Morgan’s Men Meet; Only 63 Living OLYMPIA SPRINGS, KY., Sept. 4. The annual reunion of the men who accompanied General Morgan on his daring raids through Indiana and Ohio during the war is being held here. From the ranks of the hundreds who once spread terror as they Im aged their way northward across the Ohio River, only 63 were present to answer the roll call to-day. General Basil W. Duke, who was General Morgan’s brother-ln-iaw and his sec ond in commajid, presided. Advice Cheap, but it Checks Suicide Plan CHICAGO. Sept. 4.—Perry Ralff. a railroad laborer, lost $500 in currency, tho savings of a lifetime, to-day In the Northwestern station. He de dared he would commit suicide un less the money were found, and went to the Madison street bridge to Jrmp into the river. A stranger noticed the man’s dejection and said: “Brace up, old man; if you are down on your luck, look for another chance." Ralff returned to the Northwestern station and found his $500 behind a bench. Negro Longshoremen Mob Strike Breakers MOBILE, Sept. 4.—Armed with ri fles and revolvers, a mob. said to have been composed of striking negro long shoremen, attempted to attack strike breaking negroes at work on pier 8 loading the steamship Karen for the Munson Steamship Company. Deputy sheriffs, special police and detectives stationed at the pier check ed the mob. A number of arrests were made. The steamship companies have an nounced that they will bring Italian labor to take the places of the 3,009 men on strike. Boy, 14, Who Is 6 ft. 3, Becomes a Maniac MARINETTE, WIS., Sept. 4.—Ray C. Kennison, fourteen years old and 6 feet and 3 inches tall and still grow ing, was to-day committed to the State Hospital at Oshkosh, having become violently insane. Physicians declared his * rapid growth was responsible for his condi tion. He is the son of the Rev. C. S. Kennison, a Presbyterian minister at Pembine, Wis. German Flyer 319th Victim of Aviation BRIEG, GERMANY. Sept. 4.—Avia tion has claimed 319 lives. Lieutenant Von Eckenbrecher and Lieutenant Prlnz, of the air corps of the imnerlal army, were killed when a wing of their aeroplane collapsed to-day while they were 100 feet in flu- air. Si tewai fs ! Jnder | Mce ^ basement 1,000 pairs Ladies’ Gun Metal, Leather, Vici Kid, Tans. 1,000 pairs ladies’ new high shoes.. Men’s Goodyear best gun metal shoe Boy .Scouts, sizes 9 to 13 1-2 Boy Scouts, sizes 1 to 5 1-2 ... Boys’ black school shoes, 9 to 13 1-2 Boys’ black school shoes, 1 to 5 1-2. (1 iris’ school shoes, 8 1-2 to 11 Girls’ school shoes, 11 1-2 to 2 Girls’ school shoes, 2 1-2 to 6 Patent ..$2.95 ..$2.95 ..$1.65 . .$1.95 ..$1.65 ..$1.95 ..$1.45 ..$1.65 ..$1.95 25 Whitehall Street Stewart's Under Price Basement \ Special Sixty-eight pairs white canvas slippers, straps, ties and pumps. $2.50 and $3 values. Sizes broken. AN IDEAL TRIP FOR SEPTEMBER. The Warm Springs Ho tel will remain open until September 15, and those who are acquainted with this famous watering place will find it ready and anxious to serve them with the best the country affords. This is just the season to en joy the baths and the beau tiful country surroundings. 135 pairs black and tan slippers. Sizes from 1 to 4. Narrow widths. $3.50 to $5 values, 95c No ’phone, mail or C. 0. D. orders filled. Rich's Combination Suits of Plain and Plaid • Materials SMART Suits for the young girls and young women. Just the best and prettiest assortment of color combinations you could imagine. Large Plaid Skirts in novelty and tartan styles, with plain cutaway Coats. We ask your early in spection, as here is where the young girls will find and choose their early fall Suits. A full range of prices— a most excellent line at $25.00 CHAMBERLIN-JOtlNSON-DuBOSE CO. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Economy Basement ; == xilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllill'iillllilllllillillllillllllllllllllllilllllllilllllilllllllllS Especially Good News For Teachers and Schoolgirls About Their New Suits We direct this advertisement to teachers and school girls in particular for the very good reason that we have directed particular attention to their suit-wants. We have made unusual preparations for them this fall, we have specialized in our purchases in such a way that now we can make this statement—teachers and school girls planning thsir w xrd'obz for the fall and winter months owe it to themselves to see the suits we have gathered for this display— for the sake of economy and of style. A broad statement, of necessity, for it tells of hun dreds of suits, each with some point of merit that will strike the fancy of some one teacher or schoolgirl. It remains for you to see which will be your choice, for certainly we do believe that, after all the thought and study we have spent on this question this season, most of you will find just the suit you want—however, that is for you to decide. There are plain tailored suits one after another that show in their lines and in their fine tailoring the trimness and wearing qualities so much desired. There are “semi-fancy” suits that combine the service qualities for the school room and the touch of the “dressy” for occasions—this touch may be the drapery of a skirt, the novel lines of a cutaway coat, a bit of velvet on the col lar and cuffs; it may be the novelty of the weave—one of the new poplins, a Bayadere stripe, a wool matelasse or a wool brocade. And the color, it may be just what you have in mind or a color new with this season, perhaps a rich brown, a Copenhagen a 1 ittle darker than the Copen hagen you have known, a wistaria, a prune or a mahogany shade. And prices are low, never were such good-looking suits to be had at $18.75, $21.75, $25 and $29.75 Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications. CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON=DuBOSE CO. $