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-THP ATLANTA GEORGIAN
-ATLANTA. GA.
A
T last the much-heralded
spring! And this time it Is
the real thing. You can't
always Judge by the crocuses in
the yards along Peachtree, be
cause they begin opening up with
the first suggestion of a warm
breeze from the south; you can't
even tell by the peach blossoms,
for they are very rash, and often
come out before the last fcroat, and
get caught out, too—more's the
pity. And you can't tell by the
trees, because they are late.
There is only one real barome
ter, and that is the parks. When
, they begin to blossom with ba-
■ bles, then spring is really here.
And they were out yesterday in
full force—the babies, I mean—
tiny tots in their carriages, with
the three and four-year-olders
trotting alongside, the lords of
creation in their Oliver Twist
suits, the weaker sex in smacked
frocks and sunbonnets, pink and
blue bonnets almost as much like
flowers as the little faces beneath
them.
Another good sign is that the
tennis courts are crowded every
afternoon now 'with the older
boys and girls—so crowded that
you have to go very early to get a
place to play. Tennis ushers in
the spring Just as swimming pro
claims summer, and debutante
parties the winter season.
t£r $ $
F course, one will hear much
for the next few weeks of
“Winter lingering in the lap of
Spring.” If all gossip were as
harmless (even if as truthful),
what a blessed old world this
would be!
A NOTHER point has been
scored by the suffrage cause,
and all the Atlanta women who
have been looking with longing
eyes for a number of years at cer
tain places on the Library Board
and Board of Education may be
gin hoping all over again. A Bir
mingham woman has just been
elected to the School Board there,
and it is a significant fact that
she ran against a man for the place,
and was elected by the vote of
the people. Men are at last com
ing to realize that a woman’s
Judgment may at least be helpful.
$ $ &
f^REAT goings-on in Europe
nowadays. Everybody is get
ting on the water wfyaron, that the
gentle art of wholesale murder
and arson may be more success
fully pursued.
I think that when things are
finally settled the countries over
there are going to be in very much
the same condition as the Tab
bies in the following bit of verse
which someone sent me:
There once were two cats of Kil
kenny ;
Each thought there was one cat
too many;
So they quarreled and spit,
And they scratched and they hit,
Till, excepting their nails and the
tips of their tails,
Instead of two cats there weren't
any.
YY^F are going to be better pre-
** pared for our grand opera
season this year than ever before,
on account of the opera readings
that have been arranged for us—
two series of them, one of which
is already nearly over, and the
other beginning with Saturday.
They will serve to make us fa
miliar with the libretto and the
music, and insure a greater en
joyment of the operas themselves.
Not to speak of the ones of us who
are economizing this year and
who will hear the readings in
stead of the operas.
$ tfr
THE most inane "latest and
* most popular song of the day”
is being exploited just now in one
of the Whitehall "movies.” It has
to do with a sweet young thing
called "Virginia”—also called
continually—and her name is
made to rhyme with “win you”
and “in you.” Why not with
“ding you,” also? It would be no
worse than the others.
Wil
1 1
1 Visit in Atlanta
fill After Grand O
peraj
Mrs. Granville Fleece, of Memphis, who will arrive this week
to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Middleton, till after opera.
She will also visit Mrs. Willis Timmons before returning home.
$ t$J t£j
J ITNEY busses at church fairs
might win favor. Heavens,
however—think of the humilia
tion to a girl who suffered from a
lack of patronage in busses at a
mere jitney per!
MANY GUESTS HERE EOR
CALHOUN-WITHAM WEDDING
The first of the series of April wed
dings, which is to include several
■ notable ceremonies, takes place Wed
nesday evening, when Mifcs Harriet
Calhoun and Stuart Witham are mar-
wm
Main Floor—Shoe Department.
M.RICH &BROS.CO.
Special For One Day,
Thursday Only,
Choice of any
TAN
*
Pump
Colonial
Oxford
$1.95
Values from $3.50 to $7.
A one-day special pricing that
includes every pair of regular
stock Tan Calf Pumps, Colonials
and Oxfords. Rubber soled Tan
low shoes in the lot.
Special—Will dye any
pair on sale for 25c.
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
“Main Floor—Shoe Department.
WYWWWWYWYWy mm
ried. The prominence and popularity
of both young people makes their
marriage of more than ordinary in
terest, and the company of guests
will include a number of visitors from
many cities.
The ceremony *akes place at the
Central Presbyterian Church at 8:30
o’clock. Admission to the church will
be by cards, which were inclosed 4n
the wedding invitations.
A number of young people will be
attendants, and elaborate details of
decoration will prevail. Following
the ceremony, a reception for several
hundred guests will be held at the |
home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ab
ner W. Calhoun, on Peachtree street.
The series of parties given for Miss
Calhoun and her fiance has included
some of the handsomest affairs of the
I season. For several weeks the days
' have been filled with luncheons, aft
ernoon parties or dinner parties, and
the closing event was the dancing
party given by Dr. and Mrs. Phinizy
Calhoun on Tuesday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Calhoun entertained
in the dining room of the Piedmont
Driving Club, which was converted
into a bower of trailing vines, which
draped the walls and white columns
and banked the mantel. In the cor
ners there were grouped blossoming
rose bushes, and the affair was one of
the prettiest of the many given for
Miss Calhoun. A buffet supper was
served.
Mrs. Calhoun’s dancing gown was
of black tulle and charmeuse, and
Miss Calhoun was lovely in emerald
green taffeta.
Mrs. Hutchinson Reads for League.
Preceding her reading of Tagore’s
mystical and symoblical play, “The
King of the Dark Chamber,” Mrs.
Merrill Hutchison explained the
meaning and her own interpretation
of this masterpiece of modern writ
ing to the large audience which as
sembled at the Georgian Terrace
when the Drama League met Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Hutchinson gave
a fine interpretation of the lines. In
the absence of the president, Mrs.
William C. Spiker, Mrs. Warren Boyd
presided.
At the next meeting of the league,
President Burton, of the National
Drama League, will be present, and
will deliver a lecture.
Entertains for Visitors.
The buffet luncheon given at her
home Tuesday by Miss Cora Brown
was a pretty compliment to Miss
It's Easy to Peel Off
All Your Freckles
The contrast between the freckles and
the clear skin usually is so great that
no bleach can be more than partially
successful In obliterating the disfigure
ments. Ordinary mercolized wax is far
better; it literally peels off the freckles.
Get an ounce of It at the nearest drug
store and to-night spread on enough to
completely cover your face; remove in
the morning with warm water. Repeat
daily until every freckle has disap-
neared
Rough, blotchy, pimpled skin, also
common at this season, may be entirely
gotten rid of by this same method,
without discomfort or inconvenience.
The efTort is decidedly worth while, the
new complexion obtained being so clear,
smooth and youthful.
If bothered with wrinkles, bathe the
fare in a lotion made by dissolving an
ounce of powdered sax oilte in a hair
rint of witch hazel. This Is the most
effective and quickest-acting wrinkle
treatment known.—Advertisement.
Margaret Frost, of Nashville: Lan
drum Leavell, of Oxford, Miss.; B.
W. Spilman, of Kingston, N. C., and
J. L. Spalding, superintendent .of thp
Second Baptist Bible school of At
lanta. Fifteen guests were invited to
meet the visiting teachers of the an
nual normal training school now be
ing conducted at the First Baptist
Church, the guests being united to the
members of the aluhinae association
of teachers holding "blue seal-” dis-
plomas In the Second Baptist Church.
The guests discussed the work in
which each is engaged and for which
they have qualified as “trained teach
ers” by several years of preparation.
Dinner Party for Miss Kuehnle.
Dr. Willis Ragan will give a party
at the dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Lydia Belle Kuehnle,
of Dennison. Iowa, who Is visiting
Mrs. Charles Remsen.
Program and Kaffe Klatch.
The Sisterhood of the Temple has
announced an array of talent for its
next meeting on Friday that can not
fail to make the afternoon delightful.
On this occasion Dean Atkinson will
give an address upon “true religion”
and Miss Ruth Oppenheim will sing,
a kaffe klatch will then be enjoyed.
The meeting will be held In the vestry
of the Temple fLt 3 o’clock.
Guild to Give Opera Reading.
The reading of "The Magic Flute”
by Miss Nana Tucker, under the aus
pices of St. Mary’s Guild, will be given
at St. Philip’s Sunday school. No. 16
Washington street, April 9, at 8 p. m.
Twenty-five cents will be charged for
admission. Friends of St. Philip’s and
the public are urged to attend.
Mrs. Kistr>er Entertains.
Mrs. Byron Kistner entertained at
a bridge-tea Wednesday afternoon at
her home on North Moreland avenue
in compliment to Miss Marguerite
Ward, a bride-elect.
Easter lilies, peach blossoms and
pink hyacinths formed the decora
tions. The prizes were a crocheted
centerpiece, hand-painted salt shak
ers. a silver pencil, and for the gu^st
of honor a pink crepe de chine cami
sole.
Miss Ward was gowned in a blue
gros- de Londre woven In the Paul
Poiret plaid and made with the box-
pleated skirt. The blouse of Geor
gette crepe was finished with a bolero
of the silk. Her hat was of green
straw trimmed In gray goura.
Mrs. Kistner was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. Jesse L. Ward and
Mrs. Rosser Ward,
The Invited guests were Misses
Madge Horne, Bessie Hollowell, Rosa
Belle Chapman. Marlon Perdue, Tom
mie Perdue. Jane Stanfield. Annie
Miller. Minna Miller. Lillian McKin
non. Mainer Lee Hardin, Mary Lucy
Turner. Ruth Corrigan. Irene Bear
den. Sadie Bearden, Annie Leman of
McDonough. Mrs. R. W. Evans, Mrs.
H T. Dobbs. Mrs. William T. Moy
ers. Mrs Carl Bergstrom, Mrs. C. J.
Christensen. Mrs. Homer Davis. Mrs.
Ernest I&ntley. Mrs. C. J. Maddox.
Mrs. Jam^s H. Tutwiler, Mrs. Charles
Wolcott, Mrs. Alex Sime, Mrs. A. J.
Hollinsworth, Mrs. D. C. Boyd, Mrs.
L. L. Shivers, Mrs. A. B. Thompson,
Mrs. J. T. Allensworth, Mrs. Harry
Coates. Mrs. Roy Root, Mrs. Evans
Erwin, Mrs. Biokmoore. Mrs. H. T.
Lewis. Mrs. R. C. Camp, Mrs. Ed
gar Chambers, Mrs. M. A. Cason.
Mrs. Earl Yancey, Mrs. Pritchett and
Mrs. James Jetton.
Cantata at St. Mark Church.
On Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock
“Christ Triumphant,” by Clough-
Leighter, will be given at St. Mark
Methodist Church by a chorus of
twenty voices from the leading choirs
of the city, under the direction of J.
W. Marshbank. ^
Parties at the Tea-Dance.
Many parties were given at the ten
dance at t .o Piedmont Driving Club
Wednesday afternoon, the attendance
being especially large, as the usual
midweek tea-dance was omitted last
week. Several visitors, were given
parties, and one of the most interest
ing parties was that given by Saun
ders Jones in honor of Miss Lula Dean
Jones and Beverly DuBose, whose
marriage takes place Friday even
ing.
Among the many giving small par
ties were Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs.
George Boynton, Mrs. Bun Wylie,
Mrs. Robert Crumley, Mrs. J. W.
White, Mrs. Gus Dodd, Van Astor
Batchelor, William J. Franklin and
Charles Phillips.
HoOsiers Elect Officers.
The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Hoo-
sier Society met with Mrs. W. S. Kin
caid Tuesday afternoon, and the fol
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
Newton Phillips, president; Mrs. H.
G. Carnes, vice president; Mrs.
Abrams, treasurer, and Miss Sarah
Boys, secretary. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Carnes, No. 32 Carnegie way.
Miss Brannan to Read.
Miss Mary Brannan will begin a
series of readings at Carnegie Libra
ry Friday evening at 7 o’clock, her
first play to be “The Far-Away Prin
cess.” Miss Brannan will give her
programs for the benefit of the young
people whose business keeps them
downtown at the regular time of the
Drama League meetings. There will
be no charge of admission. The pub
lic is invited.
Dance at Capital City Club.
The Tuesday evening dance at the
Capital City Club was as bright as
usual.
Dr. Charles P. Hodge entertained a
party in compliment to Miss Eliza
beth HlnCs and her guests, Misses
Mildred and Hester Hill, of Indiana.
The party included Misses Mary
Hines, Mary Murphey, Miss Pruitt, of
Alabama; Henry Lyons, Turner Car-
son, Dr. J. V. Pierson, Dr. John A.
Gentry and Walter Hill.
Among others present were Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips McDuffie, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wessels. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
E. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Woodside, Jr., Mr. ajid Mrs. Valde-
mar Gude, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ros
ser, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert But
ters, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Porter, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Redding. Mr. and
Mrs. William Barnwell. Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Atchison. Misses Jacque
Pybas, Marion Goldsmith, Nell
Prince, Frances Conpally, Gladys
Dunson, Wyckliffe Wurm, Emma Jor
dan, Marian Atchison, Mary Rice,
Marguerite Ward, Nina Gentry and
Henry Kennedy, Julius Jennings, Eu
gene Haynes, Lieutenant Benjamin
Bailey. Dan Rountree, Tom Lyons,
Gus Ryan, Charley Ryan, Dr. W. J.
Persons. Edgar Tompkins, John
Hightower, Julian Robinson. Remsen
King, Edward Broyles, Charles Rod-
dev, Lee Harvey, ‘Thomas Connally,
Madison Bell, Mr. Gordon, of Cincin
nati; Mr. Callahan, of New York;
Lynn Werner. Dr. Harold McDuffie
and Van Astor Batchelor.
Parties for Miss Lula Dean Jones.
Miss Lula Dean Jones and Beverly
DuBose, whope marriage takes place
Friday evening, are being given many
parties. Thomas EglePton, uncle of
the bridegroom, with whom they will
make their home after their mar
riage, was host at an elaborate din
ner party in their honor Tuesday
evening, at his Peachtree street home.
Empress jonquils and large yellow
flowers were Intermingled with yellow
snapdragons, and a corsage bouquet
of the same flowers marked the place
of each girl present. Miss Jones wore
flesh-colored taffeta, with touches of
blue on the corsage and her flowers
were valley lilies.
The. guests Included Miss Jones,
Mr. DuBose, the Rev. and Mrs. W. W.
Memminger, Miss Dolly Prioleau, Miss
Virginia Lipscomb and Saunders
Jones.
The bride tea given by Mrs. Jack
*Thiesen on Wednesday afternoon was
alos a compliment to Miss Jones, and
was a pretty affair.
The library, where the tables were
placed, was decorated with peach
blossoms. Tea was served in the din
ing room, and there the table held a
centerpiece of jonquils and spirea.
Mrs. Thiesen wore a brown taffeta,
made with shoulder straps over the
blouse of cream lace. Miss Jones
wore peach blow crepe de chine with
touches of gray, and her leghorn hat
had gray streamers and pink roses.
The guests Included the bridesmaids
and a few visitors, with their hos
tesses.
Following the bridge-tea, Miss
Jones and Dr. DuBose were enter
tained at a party at the tea-dance
at the Piedmont Driving Club by
Saunders Jones.
Birthday Reception.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Young
Men's Christian Association will give
a birthday reception Friday, April 16.
^he young girls and boys are invitod
from 3 to 6 and 'adults from 8 to 11
o’clock. Supper will be served from
6 to 8 for 25 cents.
There will be twelve booths to rep
resent each month In the year, and
the girls in the booths will be dressed
in flower costumes. The, girls occu
pying the booths willbe Misses Lil
lian Daly, Mary Gray, Charlotte Fogg,
Verna Ruth Harris. Eva Wurm,
Gladys Cook, Marlon Bradfield. Made-
lyn Palmer, Marie Cox. Hester Tre-
nary, Natilee Cooper, Maurie McPher
son, Robena Shaw, Wilhelmina Edel-
man, Hester Johnstone, Marie Cox,
Esther and Janie Solomon, Helen
Schaid, Mary Barnett, Clara Stephen,
son, Flora Belle Orear, Edna Mon-
salvatge and Annette Russ.
Stocks-Weatherby.
Francis Marion Stocks announces
the marriage of his daughter Frances
to Alvis M. Weatherly, Jr., the wad
ding having taken place at home
Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, the
Rev. Mr. Sansburn officiating. Only
the immediate families were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Weatherly left for a visl
It to Florida. They will be at home
after April 21 at No. 824 South Twen
tieth street, Birmingham, Ala.
Auction of Fancy Work.
Under the auspices of the Emer
gency Association for Unemployed
Women there will be an auction sale
on Thursday from 10:^ to 12 o’clock
at No. 19 Auburn avenue, the Cham
ber of Commerce Building. Certain
specified articles will be sold, includ
ing crocheted table linen, work
aprons, baby clothes, laundry bags,
pillow cases, table runners, towels and
other household linens.
The girls who have charge of the
sales are Misses Mary Hines, Alice
May Freeman, Ruth Wing, Nell
Prince and Elizabeth Dunson.
Dance at Vesper Club.
A dance will be given by th Vesper
Club Friday night. A number of out-
of-town girls will be the honored
guests, including Misses Bessie and
Florence Dent, of Newnan, and Miss
Martha Glover, of Birmingham, the
guests of Miss Elizabeth Ramey, and
Mrs. Drake Gilman, of Griffin, the
guest of Mrs. Stewart Abbott.
For Mrs. Hutchins.
Miss Kate Carroll entertained at
bridge Tuesday aftemon in compli
ment to Mrs H. A. Hutchins, of Cala-
pan, P. I., who Is visiting Mrs. Henry
Haralson. Forty guests were pres
ent.
Daffodils formed the decorations,
and the tea table was a vase of pink
roses.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Wil
liam Dossett and Mrs. Fuiton.
Birthday Party.
Mrs. William A. Rhett entertained
at a children’s party on Tuesday aft
ernoon In celebration of the fifth
birthday of her little daughter,
Phoebe Rhett.
In the dining room there was a
unnque decoration. Suspended above
the table were 50 balloons, in seven
colors—red, yellow, whtle, blue,
orange, green and silver. The center-
piece was a mound of grass inclosed
In wire, where several live guinea
pigs played. At one of the table was
the birthday cake, with five yellow
candles, and vases of jonquils were
placed at each end. The favors for
the guests were little dinner bells
and Japanese trays. After refresh
ments were served the ribbons of the
balloons were cut and the children
were given them as souvenirs. Thirty
guests were present.*
PERSONALS
Mrs. Nell Parr, who has been 111 at
her home on North Jackson street, is
now convalescent.
Miss Rosa Dennis, of Hopwood Col
lege, spent the week-end with Mrs. B.
L. Hearn.
Memorial services will be held by
the Woman’s Pioneer Society Wed
nesday afternoon at Phillips & Crew’s,
when nine members will be eulogized.
Mrs. J. H. Morgan will preside.
Mrs. William K. Jenkins will have
as her guest for grand opera Mrs.
Richard Blow, of Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Jafie J-ones, who marriage to
Edward Houstoun Demere, of Savan
nah, takes place Wednesday evening,
was honor guest at the box party
given by John Aehley Jones Tuesday
afternoon at the Forsyth. The men
of the wedding party and out-of-
town guests were guests at a dinner
party given by William Hurd Hillyer
at the Capital City Club Monday
evening.
The Atlanta Frances Willard Worn,
an’s Christian Temperance Union
will hold a meeting Thursday after
noon at 3 o’clock in the Sunday school
room of Trinity Church. The State
superintendent of the department of
institutes will conduct the services
and arrange for the coming of Mrs.
Middleton, the national institute lead,
er. The public Is invited.
The Sheltering Arms will hold Its
regular monthly meeting Thursday,
April 8. at 10:30 o’cjock. at the Shel
tering Arms Nursery, No. 161 Wal
ton street.
The Business Woman’s Auxiliary
of St. Philip’s Cathedral will meet for
supper at 6:3-0 p. m. Friday evening in
the churchhouse, No. 16 Washington
street, after which the mission study
class will be conducted. All members
are urged to be present.
Mrs. Thomas Waller Palmer, of Mi
ami, Fla., is the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. CharleB D» Meador,
and will remain with them during the
spring months. Mr. Palmer will join
her the first of next week.
Mrs. Leland Mowry and babv, of
Copperhill, Tenn., and Miss Ellison
Bedell, who has been vistting her,
will return to Atlanta Friday, where
Mrs. Mowry will spend some t4me
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Bedell, in Druid Hills.
Mrs. Leila Redwine Is visiting rel
atives in Thomson and Augusta.
Judge .and Mrs. Don A. Pardee will
return from New Orleans on Thurs
day and will be at their home at No.
19 Ponce DeLeon avenue. Mrs. Isaac
Boyd and Miss Elizabeth Boyd, who
have had their home during the win
ter, will leave Thursday. Mrs. Boyd
will remain in Atlanta and Miss Boyd
will visit relatives in Greensboro, Ala.,
for six weeks.
Mrs. L. L. Shivers left Wednesday
to visit relatives in Mlllfcdgeville.
M*ss Rosa Pringle Smith will come
to Atlanta Friday to be the guest of
Miss Louise Barili.
The Atlanta Chapter, Daughters of
the Confederacy, will meet Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for impor
tant business. The executive board
is asked to be prompt at 3 o’clock in
the committee room. Mrs. T. T. Ste
vens will preside.
Mrs. William McCarthy, president
of Atlanta Chapter, U. D. r}„ is very
ill at her home on North Boulevard.
Miss Sallie Melone is ill at her
home on West Peachtree street.
Mrs. Lottie Austin Patterson has
gone to Greenville, S. C., for a visit of
a week.
Miss Lucy Linton and Miss Etta
j Park left at noon Wednesday for their
i home at Athens, after having spent
| several days in Atlanta.
• The Bible Study Class, conducted
by Mrs. T. R. Kendall, of Gainesville,
Ga., will meet Thursday morning at
10 o’clock at St. Paul’s Church, cor
ner Grant and Sidney streets.
The Woman’s Union of Emmanuel
Congregational Church will meet with
Mrs, W. Whitney Hubner, ?4o. 87
Catherine street, Thursday afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock.
Mrs. Jack Salmon will entertain her
forty-two special club Thursday aft
ernoon at her home, No. 495 Spring
street.
Mrs. John H. Neely and Miss Gladys
Love will leave Sunday to spend sev
eral weeks Ip Chattanooga with Miss
Love’s brother, W. A. Love.
Mrs. J. H. Burton and son, of I^a-
vonia, Ga., are visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Morrison, Jr., for
merly of Savannah, announce the
birth of a son, Hal Morrison, 3d, at
the home of it^ grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Smith, on North Boule
vard.
The marriage of Miss Jane Jones
and Edward Houstoun Demere, of
Savannah, will take place at “Seven
Gables,” the home of the bride's
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hurd Hillyer, Wednesday eve
ning at 6:30 o’clock. An Informal re
ception will follow the ceremony.
Mrs. H. A. Hutchins, of Calapan,
Philippine Islands, who Is visiting
Mrs. Henry Haralson, will leave Sat
urday for San Francisco, where she
| join Captain Hutchins. They will re
main on the Pacific coast and spend
some time in Panama this spring and
summer. Mrs. Hutchins will be ac
companied West by Mrs. J. J. Knott.
Mrs. Wade I^angston, of St. Louis,
who has been the guest for several
weeks of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Collier, will return home
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Adgar Stewart and
little Miss Jeanne Stewart returned
to their home In Louisville, Ky., on
Tuesday, after spending a week with
Mr. Stewart’s mother, Mrs. Caroline
Robinson Stewart. They came to be
present at the marriage of Miss Blo-
lse Stewart to James Champion on
last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Adgar Smythe is
spending several weeks in Charles
ton, S. C., with her sister. Mrs. Fran
cis Q. O’Neill. She will return for
Opera Week.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Crawford, of
No. 860 Highland avenue, announce
the birth of a daughter, Frances, on
April 2.
Mme. Curie in Crash
But Not Badly Hurt
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, April 7.—Madame Curie,
discoverer of radium and the greatest
woman scientist in the world’s his
tory, was injured in an automobile
accident in a southern suburb of Par
is to-day when her car collided with
a wagon and was hurled into a ditch.
Physicians announce that Madame
Curie is not seriously hurt, suffering
more from shock.
Free, till April
10: 10 cakes
Fairy Soap with
each heater.
the Year
’Round
—that’s what a gas water-heater
keeps on tap for you ail the time.
It heats the WATER—not the
house, not the room. It econ
omizes for you by concentrating
fuel-cost upon a single purpose.
It's efficient, ready night or day,
simple to operate.
THIS CIRCULATING HEATER
ATTACHED TO KITCHEN
TANK
$15
($2 cash, then $2 a month)
Others, same type, up to $25. In
stantaneous heaters, $30 and $35.
Automatic heaters, $70 to $180.
Terms on all.
Consult our
experts on
your hot-
water needs
See our dis
play of
water
heaters
Atlanta Gas Light Co.
TASHM00 INN
Island of Marthas Vineyard,
Vineyard Haven, Mass.
Open May 15th to Oct. 30th.
Rates and booklet on appli
cation.
N. W. and M. A. HART.
[Printing
■WEBB & VARY C0.|
ATLANTA. CA.
HI
STUDEBAKER “SIX”
STAUNCH, STYLISH AND SPEEDY.
‘ 1915, 7-PASSENGER MODEL.
Rides like the receding ripples on a placid lake. One of America’s
greatest cars. _
DO YOU WANT
THIS TREASURE?
It’s easily possible for YOU to own it on May 15th, 1915, if you will
join the
OEOROIAN'AMERICAN HOME AND
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
Put your enthusiasm in high gear, get the “Vote Bug” wanned up,
and go right out after them, and get all your friends to help you.
Read all the details on
page 6—DO IT f(OW!!!