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iiii\ ATLANTA UhUmilA.N AINU ;\LVV«. fc ocieiup epj^ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dillfngham Meador announce the encasement of their daughter, Julia Annelle. to Mr. Thomas Waller Palmer, of Miami Fla the marriace to take place at the home of the bride's parents on haturday evening, September 20. The announcement of the encase ment of Miss Meador and Mr. Palmer will be of broad social interest, both young people being members of prom- lnent families, with a large number of friends. Since her debut. Miss Meador has been one of the very pop- ular young women in Atlanta society, and she has also been accorded much social attention in New York, where she has frequently visited. She is vivacious and charming, and pos sesses a distinctive style of beauty. Mr. Palmer is a graduate of the l niversify of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., and is well known in the so cial and business life of Miami, where he deals in real estate. On account of the recent death of his brother, the wedding will be every quietly ob served, and the list of guests will in clude only the relatives and a few close friends. tin their return from their wedding Journey, Mr. Palmer and his bride will make their home in Miami. Suffrage Association Meets. The Atlanta Equal Suffrage Asso ciation, auxiliary to the Georgia Woman's Suffrage Association, will hold an important business meeting Wednesday a.fternoon at 3:30 o’clock In the lecture room of the Carnegie Library. Nccdlccraft Circle, No. 1. Wednesday afternoon Neediecraft Circle, No. 1 met with Mrs. McDonald at her home in Mell avenue, at which time the business session was followed by a social hour which was enlivened with music and recitations. Afternoon Musical. Much interest is being manifested In the musical which will be given Friday nftebnoon at Phillips ft Crew's, under the auspices of the Young La dies' Missionary Society of St. Mark Church. An interesting program, to ward which well-known artists will contribute, is being arranged. The hour for the musical is 5 o’clock, and a large attendance Is desired. McPherson-Giscard. The marriage of Miss Katherine McPherson, of Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Casimiro Giscard, of Matanzas, Cuba, is announced the ceremony having been performed in Marietta, Ga.. August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Gis card will be at home after November 1 in Matanzas. Cuba. Mrs. Moore Entertains Bridal Party. Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore was hostess at a buffet luncheon Wednesday given in honor of Miss Sallie Hull and Mr. Philip Weltner, whose maxriage takes place Wednesday evening. The guests Included only the members of the bridal party, the relatives and out- of-town guests. Mrs. Moore's home was beautifully decorated with asters, goldenglow and autumn flowers, the luncheon table being adorned with pink, white and lavender asters, ar ranged in a silver loving cup. sur rounded by silver vases of the same flowers. Joseph Habersham Chapter’s Sale. Circle No. 3, Joseph Habersham 1 Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will conduct a rummage sale at No. 310 Auburn avenue next Friday and Saturday. For Mils Jenkins. Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale gave a matinee partv Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Gordon Massengale’s guest, Miss Annie Jenkins, of Birmingham. Following the matinee, the guests mo-ored to the East Lake Country Club for tea. . Miss Ethel Massengale will give a matinee party Monday for Miss Jen kins. For Miss Gailey. A “42” party was given by Mrs. J. Marlon Widdows at her home in West End Park for her sister, Miss Pearle Galley, of Iva, S. C. The living room and porch were attractively decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Punch was served dur ing the afternoon, and at the end of the game ices were served. Top score was made by Miss Pauline Hill. The guests Included Mrs. J. H. Bowen, Mrs. W. H. Allan, Mrs. Web ster, Mrs. Harry Oattis, Mrs. Arthur Hale Miss Corinne Anderson, Miss Marguerite Gailmard, Miss Corrie Lazarus, Miss Pauline Hill and Miss Pearle Gailey. For Miss Adams. Mrs E. L. Nelson entertained at the Forsyth Wednesday afternoon for Mrs V J. Adams, of Knoxville, Among the guests were Mrs. Dll ham H. Morrow, Mrs. Otto Fiel, Mrs. T. SELECT PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR HIGHER EDUCATION OF GIRLS B. Norris and Miss Sadye Andrews. The party enjoyed tea at the Ansley afterwards. For Mr. and Mrs. Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blair Durham, who have recently gone to housekeep ing in an attractive bungalow at No. 22 West Tenth street were tendered a surprise party Tuesday evening by about 25 young people, chaperoned by Mrs. B. M. Woolley. Supper, brought by the guests, was served, and the evening was greatly enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Durham and their guests. Hull-Weltner. • The marriage of Miss Sallie Hull and Mr. Philip Weltner will take place Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the North Aveni\e Pres byterian Church. The attendants will include Miss Callle Hull as maid of honor. Misses Isabel Thomas and Leila May Hull, of Athens, as brides maids, Mr. M. G. Brantley as best man, and Messrs. Roy Dorsey, C. T. Pottinger, Allison Thornwell and Longstreet Hull, of Oklahoma, as groomsmen. The bridegroom’s father, Rev. C. E. Weltner, assisted by the Rev. Richard Orme Flinn, will officiate, and following the ceremony the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests will be tendered a reception by Dr. and Mrs. Marion McHenry Hull. Miss Roane to Entertain. Miss Evelyn Roane, who leaves next week to resume her studies at Shor ter College. Rome, will give a dancing party Wednesday evening at her home on West Peachtree street. Guests will include Misses Marion Dunson, Wyolene Purtell, Mary Bowen, Carrie Blount, Gladys Watkins, Justine Hen derson. Margaret Olsen, Annie Will McCall, Evelyn Greene, Louise Cou- per, Thornton Clarke. Ann Patterson, Messrs. Samuel Mangum, Albon Cowles, Forbes Bradley, Forrest Rob erts, Thomas Southerland, William Bedell, Robert Raiford, Robert Baugh, Stewart Colley, Charles Beardsley, Hamilton Couper, Robert Redding, Lauren Goldsmith, Harry Woodward, John Hardin. Paul Barnes and Er win Henderson. For Mrs. TuII. Mrs. Bert F. Tull, of Augusta, for merly of Atlanta, has been tendered a series of parties as the guest of her cousin, Miss Medora Field, In Oak Park, Rome. Among those en tertaining for her were Misses Ruth Dolph and Medora Field and Mrs. O. L. Dempsey. During a visit to Mrs. Harvey Albea, at Cave Spring, Mrs. Tull and Miss Field were tendered several parties. Mrs. Tull will visit her mother, Mrs. George J. Hanson, on Boulevard terrace, before return ing to Augusta. from a visit to relatives in South Georgia. Governor and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton are expected home Thursday night. They attended the Governors' conference in Colorado Springs, after which they visited the Governor of Wyoming. Miss Hazel Brand, of Augusta, Tv ho came over in her father’s private car with several Augusta friends to at tend the wedding of Miss Sallie Hull and Mr. Philip Weltner Wednesday evening, is the guest of Miss Kathryn Gordon until Thursday. Mrs. Furgerson, of New York, who has been the? gues't of her sister, Miss Bessie Williams, on Spring street, will ' companied by her sister, Miss Callie Williams, who will remain in New York several weeks. Here's the Original ‘Kinemacolor Kid;' YoungestMovieFan HUGH LATIMER CARDOZA. HIIH£ TO SEEK RECOVER! OF Well Known Macon Doctor Plans Suit as Wife Still Threatens to Apply for Divorce. Vivid Reds and Greens Put Hypnotic Spell on Mischief Centers of Youngster. MACON, Sept. 3.—Dr. A. B. Hinkle, whom his wife. Mrs. Nita Hinkle, de clares she will sue for divorce, has engaged counsel to determine wheth er or not he can recover some or all of the more than $100,000 of property which he deeded to her several years ago. All of his possessions are in her name, and she refuses to yield an item for the present. Dr. Hinkle transferred hi* property to his wife as "a business precaution,” he states, and also transferred about $50,000 worth of property belonging to his mother. Mrs. Hinkle read and then tore up the letters written her by her hus band, begging her to forgive him. "There is no answer,” she told La mar Clay, a mutual friend, who de livered the communications. It is said by Mrs. Hinkle’s friends that she can forgive all but the fact that the doctor struck her in the face last Saturday and called her a shame ful epithet. This occurred during the fight between the physician and his 17-year-old son. He says the blow was accidental. Mrs. Hinkle stated to-day that she would at once consult her attorneys and instruct them to prepare suit for divorce. It Is not likely that the suit will be filed soon, as It Is too late for the November term of Bibb Su perior Court and cannot be heard now until next February. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Hinkle hope that in the meantime they may be reconciled, but Mrs. Hinkle states emphatically that she wiM never live with her husband agalc Mrs. Forrest Adair. Jr., has return ed from Nacoochee Valley. Miss Ethel Tutweiler has returned from Nacoochee Valley. Miss Emma Kate Amorous leaves this week for the East. Mrs. T. S. Howes, of Balnbridge, is visiting in Atlanta. Mrs. F. M. Sutton and children have returned after spending the summer at Morgan Springs, Tenn. Mrs. Harry G Butler, of Savannah, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. N. Wal lace, No. 294 East North avenue. Friends of Mr. Howard Smith will be glad to know that he has greatly improved from a long and serious ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp and Miss Sharp are spending a few weeks in Canada with relatives. Mrs. Joseph Moody has returned from a delightful stay in the moun tains of North Georgia. Miss Louise Hawkins returns Thursday from Monteagle, Tenn., where she is being chaperoned by Mrs. Samuel Coleman, of Macon. Miss Dorothy Morris has returned to her home on Fifth street after spending three months in New York. Mrs. Claudia Welch Bass has re turned, after visitin'- Mrs. M. S. John son, in Newnan. Miss Nellie Joe Johnson, a well- known violin teacher, has returned In-tro-duc-ing Hugh Latimer Car doza, Jr., the Kinemacolor Kid and the tiniest moving picture fan in captivity. And now being introduced, Mr. Cardoza junior will very probably proceed to gouge your eye, punch you in the ribs, pinch your cheek and in flict a thousand other tortures—un less you happen to know his hobby and lead him gently but firmly into his father’s theater. There he’ll rest content. Plain black and white movies didn’t make much of a hit with this son of Jake Wells’ Atlanta Pooh-Bah but he j began to eat out of his papa’s hand | at his very first sight of one of the colored films. Experts who have been consulted fceMeve the vivid reds and greens have some hyjfhotic spell on the nerve centers of mischief of young Mr. Cardoza, paralyzing them momen tarily, so that for the lime being any instincts for trouble he may have in herited are suppressed. Anyway there he sita for minutes and minutes appraising every film with as sure an eye as his iron gray- haired dad. His very veracious father says you can tell by looking at his expression at a Monday ma tinee whether the film is going to make a hit. 1,000 Coal Handlers Join Dublin Strikers Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. DUBLIN, Sept. 3.—The great Dublin strike took another serious turn to-day when 1,000 coal handlers were locked out. No coal is now being delivered at all. Tramway traffic is still at a standstill and many industries will he compelled to close down immediately because of lack of fuel. About 35,000 men are now i idle. Pedestrian Weston To Become a Farmer MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 3.—Edward Payson Weston, the veteran pedes trian, who. for the last half-century, has been engaged in many famous walking tripa, will settle down in Roseau County and become a farmer. Weston, on his return from the Lake-of-the-Woods announced that he had purchased a farm five miles from Warroa, and that he would take •up his residence there next spring Though in his seventies, Weston is still hale and hearty. Fails in Blackmail Plot on Rothschild Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, Sept. 3.—A man known us Heinrich Kremers Kuthen was tried in Old Bailey Court to-day on the charge of trying to blackmail Lord Rothschild, of the famous bank ing family and one of the richest men in the world. Kuthen was found guilty and sen tenced to fifteen months’ imprison ment. When his sentence is up, tin Home Office said he will be deported. 200 Big Icebergs in Trans-Atlantiq Lane WASHINGTON. Sept. 3 —The Hy drographic office here reports a vast flotilla of icebergs in the course of trane-Atlantic shipping. Officials said more than 200 huge bergs have been sighted by incoming vessels. Warnings to skippers have been posted to Atlantic seaports. SCHOOL TO MAKE EXHIBIT. COLUMBUS.—On Friday a carload of exhibits from the Columbus Indus trial High School of this city will be shipped to Knoxville, where they will be placed on display at the National Conservation Exposition. TECH NIGHT CLASS OPENS SEPT. 17TH Registration and Enrollment From September 15 to 19 at Office of Professor Nesbitt. Free night school at the Georgia School of Technology will open Sep tember 17 according to the announce ment made Tuesday by Professor J. N. G. Nesblt, who has charge of the department. Enrollment and regis tration will be from September 15 to 19, inclusive. Through this night school, which was established in 1908, and which is a regular department of Georgia Tech, the State of Georgia has opened up the door of opportunity to hun dreds of working men and boys in all walks of life. There has been an average attendance of 150 per year, in which the majority are men who are working for a living In At lanta during the daytime, and for whom the Technological night school is perhaps the greatest blessing that the State could offer. The only ex pense attendant on the course is the contingent fee of $5 00 per term. Those who attend the night school are given the full benefit of the mag nificent equipment of Georgia Tech- They have the same instructors a$ the day students, and the faculty of the night school is made up entirely from members of the regular Tech faculty. In addition to the direct advantage of free technological education which this night course gives the men and boys of Atlanta and vicinity, there is a special "co-operative course’’ ar-. rangement by which the men who enter the night school may work to ward a self-supporting college edu cation. The opportunities offered by the night school include courses in arch itecture, mechanical drawing, elec trical engineering, wood work, car pentry and Joining, foundry practice, machine shop work, mechanical en gineering, mathematics, chemistry and English. Prospective students who want to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the night school should apply direct to Profes sor Nesblt at Tech between Septem ber 15 and 19. Mississippi Feud Slayer Arrested CARTHAGE, MISS., Sept. 3.—Reub Brooks, 24. is being held here to-day’ following the »«.urder of his wife’s step father, Cebe Jackson, 70, ending a fam ily feud of five years. Brooks went to a field where Jackson was working, called him to the fence and fired both barrels of a shotgun into his body. WHY NOT JINX? PATERSON. Sept 3.—On his plea that not one man out of a hundred could pronounce his name, John Yusz. keviez, of this city, got a court order to change his name to John Jinks, SEEKS MISSING SON. CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 3.—W A VanHorn, of Rock Springs, Ga., has ap^ plied to the local police to aid in his search for his 17-year-old son, who dis- ' appeared from home last week Nearly Everybody STODDARDIZES It’s the greatest Dry Cleaning process in the world—but costs you no more than ordinary |j methods! A WAGON FOR A PHONE CALL We pay Charge* (one way) on Out-of-Town Order* of $2 or more. O ■ J J J 126 Peachtree Street Stoddard Dixie's Greatest Dry Cleaner and Dyer 1H Jacobs’ Mosquito Lotion Banishes Mosquitoes Just a drop on handkerchief or clothing, or on the skin. It is harm less and not greasy or sticky. Has a pungent odor, not disagreed hie, but instantly drives away mosquitoes, flies, gnats and other insects. Three sizes, 15c, 25c, 50c. At all Jacobs’ Pharmacy Stores. TALLULAH FALLS $1.50 Round Trip $1.50 Thursday, Sept. 4, 1913. Leave Terminal Station 8 a. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. =!JllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllI!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllilllllllllllllllll!IIIIII!!ll~ ■ Mrs. C. D. Crawley and Mrs. J. W .Cherry, Principals. Boys'Apparel Mrs. Crawley and Mrs. Cherry will open their school at 164 Ponce DeLeon avenue, Tuesday. September 9, with a limited number of pupils. These teachers are well known in Atlanta and over the State. They have been associated for years and are a unit in disciplining and conducting schools. Patrons may feel assured that thev keep up with all the de mands of the progressive period, and that no opportunity will be neglected for placing the school at once on such a basis as to be second to none in point of all the improved methods of education. Their efficiency for pre paring boys and girls for higher edu cation is shown by the stand taken by their pupils in first-class colleges. We consider the early education of the child the most important and should receive the most careful atten tion. . For this important and delicate work we employ none but the most competent teachers who have the skill and the faculty of adapting them selves to the age and environment of the child. In the primary department boys will be admitted. The location on Ponce DeLeon ave nue is one of the best and most de sirable in the city. Its accessibility from all points of interest, cars run ning conveniently for pupils and the tone of the community make it an ideal location for an institution of learning. Address Mrs. Crawley, 60 Boulevard place, phone Ivy 2833-L, or Mis- Cherry, West 284-J.—tAflvt.) In less than one week school opens. Bring your boy here and let us outfit him. We have everything he will need—suits, odd pants, waists, shirts, shoes, stockings and hats. Special We offer all our boys’ Norfolk suits now at reduced prices. Good assortment to select from. We offer 33 dozen blouse waists at 35c each or three for $1.00. Blouses of Military collar style, made of good quality madras, at 43c. Mothers’ Friend shirts and blouses at 50c and 75c. Russian blouses and wash suits now to close at a big sacrifice. Hats That Imported Are Different Direct From G. B. Borsalino Alessandria, Italy. Masterpieces in new shapes and coloring, direct from the greatest hat manufacturers in the world. t These hats have an individual dis tinction and elegance peculiar to foreign goods of the highest class. Blue-Grays, Oxfords, Taupes, Browns and Greens, in rich, new shades. Now on Display. Glove Sale! iwo thousand pairs long and short H genuine Lambskin Gloves at lowest J prices ever quoted in Atlahta. U ffl.00 and $1.25 Qualities 2-clasp Kids and 1 Genuine Cape Gloves, Special ■ WhI le They Las! rlf H ■ ! II •; §j In This Lot of Gloves You Will H Find the Following Kinds: Two-clasp, one row white, sizes 5 l / 2 to iy 2 . Two-clasp, one-row black, sizes 5 3 4 .to 714. Two-clasp, three-row white, sizes 5Ya to 714. Two clasp, three row black, sizes 5% to 7V4. One-clasp, doeskin, white, 5Ya to lYa. One-clasp, cape, tan, 5Ya to 7 x /2. Mail orders filled for these gloves. Telegraph your or ders in, as they will he closed out quickly. 1| Genuine $3.00 Quality Long t 1| jf) §| H Gloves, in Choice White Kid, at 1 Ef HH Here’s your chance to lay in a supply of Gloves for the Fall and Win- EHjj 5SS ter at a tremendous saving. =~= = GLOVES OFFERED IN THIS SALE ARE ABSOLUTELY PER = == FECT—FIRST QUALITY, AND J. M. HIGH COMPANY STAND |H BEHIND EVERY PAIR SOLD. == == We offer you two-clasp kinds, absolutely same quality sold in other ES=j HH Whitehall Stores at $1.00 and $1.25 pair—also genuine $2.00 and $3.00 5E= =EE 16-button length White Kid Gloves, at $1.79. No Atlanta Store has ever •=== matched this price—they will simoly fly. === SALE STARTS THURSDAY 8:30 A. M. == ^ MW I ■■III I 116 Peachtree " i * J. QIGlY COIMNY Exclusive Agents in Atlanta - ,a> ill|l!llllill!illllS!!!ll!!ISIIIIll!SISilllirsSSilSI!ISSSi:SI!niiliilll!lll!!!il!il"l. , l!il!i!!p vv 4 READ FOR PROFIT GEORGIAN WANT ADS USE FOR RESULTS