Georgia Historic Newspapers

    TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1916
WOREN'S WICWS-THE SOCIAL
N 1
B JUeat -
\
The hu:leo- given Tuesday by
Mrs. Dun Roy at her home on
Peachtree street was a pretly com
g&mml to Miss Patty MoGehee, a
ebutante, and to her gost, Miss Sa
rah Shannon, of Nashville. There
were 50 gulets present, and they in.
cluded the dfbutantes, thelr visitors
ard the fa'l brides,
The house was decorated with ferns
and fall flowers. In the dining room,
where the huffél luncheon was served,
the table, which. was covered with a
flet lace soars, held a tall sliver
epergne filled with tha Christmas flow
ers, poinsettias, with sprays of white
blossoms overhanging the brim and
reaching to the base of the centers
plece, where smilax was gracefully
twined, Tall siiver baskets of crys
tallized fruits and compotes of
French bonbons stood at the corners
of the table, and there also were sil
ver candelabra with unshaded tapers.
Mrs. Roy received her guests wear
ing sand-colored Georgette crepe em
broldered in the same shade.
Miss MeGehee wore mauve velvet,
‘lth a black picture hat,
Miss Shannon wore midnight velvet
trimmed in white satin, and her hat
was of white satin,
Miss Dorothy Arkwright and her
guest, Miss Jeannette Cowan, of
Washington, were among those pres
ent,
Miss Arkwright wore dark blue
panne velvet embroidered in a light
er shade of blue silk and silver
threads, and her hat was of silver
lace. She wore a stole of ermine.
Miss Cowan's tollette was of brown
velvet embroidered in orange. She
wore a white panne velvet hat and
white fox furs,
Miss Helen MeCarty wore gray
cloth trimmed in moleskin, with a
gray hat, |
Her guest, Miss Lillle Park, of
Knoxville, wore brown cloth, with a
brown hat.
Mrs. Brooks Morgan, a recent bride,
wore taupe chiffon velvet trimmed in
fur, with a hat to match.
Reception to Mrs. Stokes.
Nits. llose Pastor Stokes will be the
guest of honor at an informal rm
tion in the lounge room of the
- Terrace immediately following
her reading Wednesday afternoon at
the Drama League meeting.
Receiving with Mrs. Stokes will be
Mrs, W. C. Jarnagin, president of the
Atlanta Center, Drama League, and
the members of the executive board.
Al members of the organization are
invited to attend the meeting and the
re ception inghonor of the famous poet,
playwright and eminent sociologist.
Persons not belonging to the Drama
League can obtain tickets by applying
at the door to Mrs. Harry L. Stearns,
chairman of membership committee.
Invitations Recalled. "
Misg Lamar Slaton has recalled the
fnvitations to the party she was™ to
bave given December 20 at the tea
dance at the Piedmont Driving Club
on accouvnt of the rpce’g! death of her
grandfather, William F. Slaton.
s —
Khorrassan Dance Wednesday.
The Dramatic Order Knights of
Khorrassan will give - their regular
dance Wednesday evening in the Py
thian Castle Hall, in the Forsyth
?uildlng. commencing at 8:30 ‘o’clock,
nvitation is extended to all Pythians.
Spend-the-Day Party.
Mrs. B. D. Gray entertained Mrs.
T. T. Stevens, president of Atlanta
Chapter, U. D. C.; Mrs. A. McD. Wil
gon, president of the State board, ¥
D. C.: Miss Alice Baxter, membér of
the State board, U. D. €. and Mrs.
Robert Blackburn at lunch at her
home, in College Park, Tuesday. In
the afternoon the party were guests
at the meeting of the Robert E. Lee
Chapter, U. D. C., when Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Stevens and Miss Baxter spoke,
and Mrs. Blackburn recited several
original poems.
For Miss Bryan.
Miss Isabel Bryan, of Chicago, the
guest of Mrs. Walter G. %Fyan, was
honor guest at a bridee tedll given by
Mrs. Joel Chandler Harris, Jr.
The guests were Miss Bryan, Mrs.
W. . Brvan, Mrs. Charles Strick
ler, Mrs. Willlam Glenn, Mrs. Julian
Harris, of New York; Mrs. Charles
Collier, Mrs. Charles P. King, M{Ss
Lula Fitten, Mrs. William 1. Foster
and Mrs. BEvelyn Harris. \
Atlanta Chapter Meeting.
Atlanta Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy, will meet at the
Woman's Club Thursday afternoon at
$ o'clock.
For Miss Bates’ Guests.
Miss Annie Winship Bates will
have two guests from ‘December 15
to December 24. “They are Misses
\Elizabeth Shumate, of Washington,
and Elizabeth Waller, of Henderson,
Dry, Hoarse or Painful
Couglés Quickly o
Home-Made Remedy that Saves
You s2—Does the Work
Thoroughly.
Mmmo-uwm—mw-wq
The prompt and positive action of this
gimple, inexpensive home-made remedy |
in quickly healing the inflamed or swol
*n membranes of the throat. chest or
bronchial tubes and bfeaking up tight
poughs, has caused It to be used in more |
I\omr‘s than any other cough remedy.
Under its healing, soothing influenes, |
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling Inl
throat stops and you get a good night's |
restfur sleep, The usuai throat and
chest colds are conquered by. it in 241
hours or less. Nothing better for bron
chitis, hoarseness,. croup, whooping
cough, bronchial asthma or winter'
coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,i
pour 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents’
worth), into.-a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with p'ain granulated sugar syrup
and shake thoroughly. You then have |
a full pint—a family supply—of a mu(‘hi
better cough syrup than you could buy
teady made for $2.50. Keeps p(»rfecfl%'l
and children love its pleasant taste. |
_ Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, combined with guaiaco!
and is known the world over for its
promptness, ease and certainty in over
goming stubborn coughs and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for “2% onnces of Pinex’ with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
B&tma(‘flnn of money promutly rphmtl-‘
34, The Pinex Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.—
Advertisement.
Ky. A number of entertalnmenty \flll!
be {lvu for them.
hey will be guests Friday omlu}
at the dance given by Miss Frances
(\\"nxh‘p at the Piedmont Driving
M |
Albert Pn§n! will give a party
at the Forsyt\ for them.
Others emteMaining will be :n.
Charles J. Haden, Miss Laura Saw
tell and Miss Helen Billlngsley,
Habersham cun« Te Meet.
The Joseph Habersham chapter wili
hold a meeting with the regent, Mra.
Samuel Lumpkin, No. 704 Pledmont
avenue, Friday, December 15, at 3
o'clock,
Afternocon Tea for Mrs. Hunter.
Mre. M. E. Farmer will entertain at
an afternocon tea on Friday at her
home in Druld Hills in compliment
1o her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Hunter, of
Milwaukee,
Musica! Tea.
A benefit musical tea will be given
at the Elisabeth Mather ("olkn Sat
urday afternoon between 3: and
5:30 o'clock for the Chrigtmas fuwtl
of Atlanta Chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy.. The program wil}
be in charge of Miss Keitt and Miss
Van Gelder, of the department of ex
pression. Miss Ross, of the. depart
ment of interior decoration, will have
the decorations in charge, which will
be Confederate flags and the colors
of Atlanta chapter, red and white.
The Confederate veterans, Sons of
Vaterans, Children of the Confeder
acy n&d Paughters of the Confeder
acy ard requested by Mrs, T. T. Stev.
ens, president of Atlanta chapter, to
attend the entertalnment given by
Miss Loveridge and the faculty of
the school,
Friars Club Meets.
The Friars Club will meet at the
home of Dr. Henry Alford Porter on
Tuesday night at 5:30, The club
usually meets monthly at the Ansiey
Hotel, but will be entertained this
month at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Porter. Rev. E. Liyman Hood, presi
dent of the Atlanta Theological Sem
inary, will read a paper, the subject
being “The Philosophy of Goethe.”
DeFoor-Lee.
The marriage of Miss Addie DeFoor
and Jesse Mercer Lee took place at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. DeFoor, on Myr
tle street, at 9 o'clock Monday eve
ning, Dr. Wallace Rogers officiating.
Miss Olive DeFoor was her sister's
maid of honor, and Eugeéne Lee was
best man.-
The bride wore a wedding gown of
white satin and tulle, embroidered in
seed pearls, and the tulle veil was
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a cascade bouquet of Bride
roses and valley liljes,
The mald of honor was gowned in
nile green tulle and silver lace, and
carried pink roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. DeFoor, the bride’s mother,
was gowned in blue charmeuse with
a corsage of Parma violets. ’
A reception followed the ceremony,
the house being decorated with
palms, ferns and roses. The impro
vised altar was formed in the draw
ing room with a background of palms,
wicker baskets of white roses and
seven-branched candlesticks. ‘
. The centerplece of the bride’'s ta.
[hle wis a large silver basket of pink
‘lns;s. and the smaller detalls were in
pink.
Mr. and Mre. Lee left for a wedding
‘rip to New York, Canada and Chi
cago, and will be at home-to their
friends nfter January 15 at the home
of the bride's parents, on Myrtle
street.
Children's Party.
Mrs, Richard Palmer entertained at
a birthday party Tuesday afternoon
in celebration of the birthdays of lit
tle Rubie Eleanor Palmer and Rich
ard Eddison, Jr. \
Christmas decorations were used,
and the favors and bonbons were in
red.
Atlanta Chapter Program.
The Atlanta Chapter, D. A, R., will
Lold a meeting on Friday afternoon,
at 3 o'clock, at the chapter house.
The following program will be ren
dered: A |
“North Carolina in the Revolution’
—Mrs. Frances Whiteside. |
Music—Selected. ‘
“Benedict Arnold at Richmond"—
Miss Cora Brown. |
Comfort Bag Committees. ‘
JThe committees appointed to re
celve comfort bags which have been
prepared for the soldiers by the wom
en of Atlanta at the request of Mrs.
William Lawson Peel will be sta
tioned as follows:
C. & (. Rosenbaum, No. 38 White
hall street=<Mrs. Asa Candler, Jr..‘
Miss' Lilien Tidwell and Mrs. Harry
Ellis. '
Georgian Terrace—Mrs, Alonzo
Richardson, Mrs. W. B. Willingham
and Mrs, Frank Forrest. -
'Ph-dmm\t‘ Hotel—Mrs. B. M. Boy
kin, Mrs. &. P. G@Grler and Mrs.
George L. Pratt,
They will receive the bags at these
places and deliver them to General J.
Van Holt Nash, who will see that
they are shipped to the border by
Christmas Day. Those who have bags
are requested to deliver them at these
places between 9 o'clock to 12 o'clock
Wednesday morning. :
West End Study Club.
A meeting of the West End Study
(Mass will he held Wednesday morn
ing at 10:45 o’clock. with Mrs. A. R.
Coleord, No. 97 Gordon street.
Lunches for Church Fund.
A 50-cent turkey dinner, \ 35-cent
luncheon, oysters and desserts will be
served December 13, 14 and 15, for the
benefit of \h‘v Epniphany Enpiscopal
| building fund, in the McClure Building,
| No. 111-2 Whitehall street, over
Woolwordt's,
The ladies in charge ask that
frienids and the public will note the
| central location and dine at “The
i(‘rif‘knt" Wednesday, Thursday and
,F‘riday. from 11:30 to 3 o'clock.
' For Wedding Party. N s
| Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis enter
| tained the attendants and the out-of
town guests for the wedding of Miss
Laura Cowles and Charles Wilson on
Monday evening, after the rehearsal,
at a bridge party at their home on
Peachtree street. _
‘ After the game, a buffet supper was
served. The table in the dining room
!ha(l as a centerpiece a basket of pink
roses. The smaller tables also were
ldecnrated with rosebuds,
i Mrs. Lewis was gowned in white
taffeta and lace.
Mrs. Thomas Morgan wore black
Georgette crepe. N
Miss Cowles wore white satin and
silver lace.
i The invited guests were Misses
Laura Cowles, Sarah Cowles, Marion
l}{r\dzflzm of Athens, Lida Nash, Clif
ford West, Mr. an® Mrs, Ewing Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. Bockover Toy, Mr. and
Mrs. hrc ngton, Charles
Wilson, w, mu of Rkbma‘.‘
Va, William Henry, Francis Clarke
and Henjamin Daniel r
S —
Miss Ordra Thayer and Judson
Hines Lanior were married Monday
evening st 7 o'clock at the home of
the bride's parénts, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank . Thayer.on Alta avenue,
. The attendants werc Mrs. R, V.
DePue, of Knoxville, Tenn,, matron of
‘Thonor; Miss Fannie Henley, brides
maid; A, B Everett, best \man, and
’R. a. lnt;i‘-rwhuo. groomsman, Dr.
Charles niel, of the First Baptist
Church, officiated.
In the living room was the altar of
palms, ferns and baskets of white
roses. The bride entered with her
father, and was gowned in a three
plece suit of wistaria-colered chiffon
broadeloth trimmed in heaver, She
wore a smart hat of black velvet,
trimmed in little French roses and
beaver, and her flowers were Bride
roses and valley lilies,
The matron of honor wore peay
charmeupe combined with coral Geors
gette crepe, and her hat was of gray
tulle and silver lace. Her flowers
were Killarney roses. \
Miss Henley was gowned in new
blue charmeuse and silver lace, and
her hat was black velvet, trimmed
with a paradise. She carried sunset
roses,
A réception followed the ceremony,
the house heing decorated with quans
tities of smilax, ferns and roses,
Mrs, Thaver, the hride's mol‘u‘.
was gowned in black lace and char
meuse,
Mrs. B, H. Barnes, the bride's sis.
ter, who assisted in entertaining,
wore blue satin and lace,
Mr. and Mrs. Lanier left for a trip
to Florida, and on their return will
be with the bride's parents until aft.
er the holidays.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Russell and
Mrs. Earl Jones, of Birmingham, Ala,,
and Mrs. E. M. Durden, of Williston,
Fla.
i
After-the-Theater Supper.
The after-the-theater suppers have
been a favorite form of entertaining
en Monday evenings during this win
ter. The g::uuntn have given them
almost ev week, and this Monday
evening Miss Isoliné Campbell had
several couples as her guests for sup
per after the theater, in honor of
three vm?n-—.\nu Jeannette Cow
an, of Washington, the guest of Miss
Dorothy Arkwright: Miss Lillie Park,
of Knoxville, visiting Miss Helen
McCarty, and Miss Sarah Shannon, of
Nashville, the guest of Miss Patty
MceGehee, .
The decorations of the house were
in Hoosier roses and narcissi, with
rotted azaleas in the drawing room.
The dining table held a basket of rnd‘
roses and narcissl, and red and white
was the color scheme observed
throughout in the details. |
Besides the Lonor guests and™their
hostesses, the party inclnded Misses
Nancy Thweatt, of New York: Eloise
Robinson, Margaret McCarty, Dr. E.
G. Ballenger, Daniel McDougald,
Charles Cox. Al Barbee, Dr. J. G.
AVilliams, Willard Mcßurney, H. R,
Calef, Jack Disosway, Lynn Werner
and Lucas Simmons.
?lrn. R. O. Campbell and Miss Clara
Wimberly assisted in entertaining the
guests,
Music Study Club Pregram.
The Music Study Club will meet
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock for
rehearsal of the cherus. At 11 o'clock
the formal program will be given, the
composer being Mendelssohn, whose
music will be rendered by the ladies’
chorus.
This will be an open meeting, and
the public is invited. The meeting
place is Phillips & Crew Company.
PERSONALS
Migs Annie Winship Bates will ar
rive 'rom Fairmont Seminary, Wash
ington, on Friday, and will have as
her guests two school mates, Miss
Elizabeth Shumate, of Washington,
and Miss Elizabeth Waller, of Hen
derson, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Clay Burr have
taken an apartment in the Phelan.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tye and
little Miss Caverly Tye have returned
home from a visit to Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Caverly in New York.
Dr. and Mrs. Lerov (Childs will have
as their guest after December 27 Miss
Natalie Smith, of Jersey City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Dick, of New
York, will arrive next week to spend
Chrigstmas with Mrs. Dick's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Harry M. Atkinson, at
the Georgian Terrace.
Dr. Sam Guy, of the University of
Arkansas, will spend Christmas here,
Donald Forrest, who is at school
in Mercerburg, Pa., will spend Christ
mas with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Forrest, at the Georgian Ter
race.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cralg Leidy,
of Svracuse, will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard C. Congdon the lat
ter part of Decgmber.
Migses Mildred Feltman and Elsie
Linn, of New York, will arfive De
cember 27 to visit Miss Gladys Byrd.
_Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Young, of Wash
ington, are the guests of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Edwin A. Peeples, until they
go to Florida for the winter. Mr. and
Mrs. Peeples will join them December
928 for a two weeks' stay in Leesbhurg,
Fla.
Mrs., Cary Baker is with her moth-
~ ADVERTISEMENT.
. ’ .
Combing Won’t Rid
.
Hair of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolwe it, then you
destroy itgentirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retir
ing; uge enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger
tips
. Do this tonight, and by morning
most, if not all, of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more appli
cations wi]l completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, tHat all itching
and digging o’ the scalp will stop at
once, and yous hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and §oft, and look
and feel a hundred times'better.
You ecan get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never é:‘:ih«t to do the work.+-Adver
tisement.
b \
. The Georgia, Florida and Alabama
'Railroad, the Southern Express Com
pany and citizens of Moye, at large
appealed to the Georgia Rallroad
Commission Tuesday to abolish the
express station in the town because
the arrival of great qmmntities of
liquor and fNis attendant excitement
disturhed the peace and harmony of
| the village
. Three years ago the eitizens con.
| eluded the town had atieined sufi
elent importance to be dignified with
Lan express station, All went well un
til the prohibition law went into of
fect The transient population of
i.\l-x_u» then started growing with leaps
‘r\ml bounds. They came from far and
near to recelve packages the size of
two quarts, And, most packages were
‘M’nkt'n before the strangers left; a
| kreat many strangers later were not
physically able to leave and still oth
fn- created considerable disorder In
llva\'lng.
Now Moye has come to the conclu
‘-lm\ LR it would rather not be a city,
if an express station goes along with
’n. They are willing to go to Carne
gle, two and a half miles away or to
lany other place, to get their liquor
Anvhow, they say, It's a pretty good
idea to get away from home Whey one
wants to take a “lettie nip”
The commission, with Colonel John
T. Rolfeuillet sitting for the first time,
heard the petition and took it under
consideration.
Atlanta Law School
.
Seniors to Banquet
Members of the senlor o'ass of the At-
Janta Law School, who will become law
yvers on their graduation next June, will
have a banquet at the Hote! Ansley
Tuesday night
l A. W, Long is class president.
Atlanta Actress to
Spend Xmas Here
I Miss Katheryn Hutcheson, Atlanta
girl who has been starring with Blanche
Ring's “Broadway and Buttermi'k';
Company, and in the movies, 18 coming
home to spend Christmas
| Hhe \nl‘ spend the holidays at the
Piedmont notel, where a year agq she
became known as “The Pledmont Girl"”
|
The railroads of the country are on
trial before the public to settle the
‘acute car shortage situation, B. A,
}Bugz. general manager of the Atlan
ta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad,
told car accountants at the Hotel Ans
ley Tuesday.
“And if we don't settle it,” he said,
“l suspect it will be settled for us
by some sort of legislation.”
‘ The railroad men are here for the
'semiannual convention of the Associa
tion of Transportation and Car Al
counting Officials, which will be in
session Tuesday and Wednesday. J.
W. Nowers, car accountant of the
Sarte Fe system, was presiding, and
the addfess of welcome was made by
*. Murphey Candler, president of the
Georgia Railroad Commission.
It was expected that the association
would take some action Tuesday atf
ernoon looking toward relief of the
car shortage., This will be one of the
most important matters for their con
gsideration. About 150 members are
present.
SOAP SALESMEN MEET.
Southern salesmen for the ulobe Soap
Company were at the Piedmont FHotel
Tuesday for a r‘unfmi:_we with W. G.
Bouchet, of headquart@rs at Cinecinnati.
e e
er, Mrs. Robbins, of Minnesota, in
New York for several weeks.
Miss Susie Wells has returned from
a visit to Judge and Mrs. J. E. Hines
at Milledgeville, where she read at
the Woman's Club Saturday after
noon, and also at the charity concert
Sunday afternoon.
Dr, w‘.“fi. Rainsford, who spent
Monday “with Dr. and Mrs. Howard
Bucknell, returned to New York Mon
day evening after his lecture at the
Georglan Terrace,
Mrs. John Evins has as her guest
this week Mrs. Mary Reid Kiser, of
Baltimore,
Miss Louie Sargent will leave De
4cemlmr 20 to spend the holidays with
\ber sister, Mrk, Nontaine Rice, in
Columbia, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ram
gaur announce the birth of a son on
December 10, who has been named
John Henry, for hig father,
“* Piedmont-- The Washaord of the Home””
’
Two Kinds
of Cleanliness
There is the cleanliness which LOOKS f'ffan and there is
the real CLEANLINESS which means sanitary cleanli
ness.
When vour washing is returned from the Piedmont it is
not only clean, but SANITARY.
Piedmont Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co.
83 Trinity Avenue :
Atlanta Phone 2690; Bell, Main 857 and 858.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Noted Prohibition
Leader to Talk on
NewDryCampaign
i JRS. MARY HARRIS ARMOR
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Mrs. Mary Harris Armof, known
wherever there has been a prohibi
tion campalgn as “the Georgia Cy
clone,” arrived in Atlanta Tuesday for
an address at 8§ o'clock in the evening
at Trinity Methodist Church. She
will be introduced by Dr. C. O. Jones,
pastor of the or:x-ch. and Mrs. Mary
L. McLendon, president of the Fulton
County W. C. T. U, will preside.
Mrs, Armor is fieid sécretary for the
Georglan Woman's Temperance Un
fon and national organizer for the
W. . T. U. €he has made speeches
in a dozen Northern and Western
States and recently in St. Louis 1,000
persons were turned away from a hall
where she was to speak, while 3,000
were jammed inside the bullding.
Mrs. Armor is expected to discuss
the Georgia situation in her address
Tuesday night and especially the
Smith-Howard bills to prohibit ship
ments of liquor Into dry States,
|
.
\
|
\ Dr. W. 8 Rainsfor gave an absorb
ing lecture on East Africa, that won
| der land of which so little that is real-
Ay authentic is known, Monday night
'at the Georgian Terrace He spoke
for the benefit of the Atlanta Child's
Home, established as a means of keep
|ing mothers and children together,
| when they otherwise would have to
be separated—and tending the child
while the mother is at work.
In addition to having been a mighty
| hunter of big game, Dr. Rainsford is a
minister of the Gospel, and at one
time was rector of a big New York
' church The lecture was illustrated
| by stereopticon views and was attend
;ml by a large JI_\'S"HI)»I\.
N 3 ™ e
Y -
» i
. -
—
s o 2 2
bad lexi
If you, too, are embarrassed by
a pimply, blotchy, unsightly com
plexion, try Resinol Soap and Res
inol Ointment regularly for a week
and see if they do not begin to make
a blessed difference in your skin.
They also help make red, rough
hands and arms soft and white.
@ZO/
and Ointment aresold byall druggists. For trial
free, write to Dept. 2R, Resinol, Baltimore.
E. M. Horine, manager of'the Grand
Opera House Bullding, and president
of the County Board of Educall
ind his wife, Mrs. Louise Detiive i
rine, Tueaday were specding on their
way 1o Florida in a seven.passenge!
Buick awtomobile, for which, just In
fore their departure, they had been
foreed to make bond of 32,080 in bail
trover proceedings taken out for the
recovery of the ear by Mrs. H. H
Hines, wealthy wife of Harry H
Hines, former manager of the Hotel
Imperial, whose spoctacular domestic
troubles attracted so much attention
recently
Mrs. Hines, in her petition filed in
Superior Court, claimed title to the
cur, In addition te suing for the car
she also asked Ihnw be allowed
s£2s per month as hir® for it !rmn'.lhn
comber 1.
This is the same ear that figured in
the divorce tangle of Mrs., Hines and
her husband, When she filed divores
proceedings against her husband, Mrs
Hines also took out a ball trover to
recover the ear from him. Hines pro
tested that his wife made him a pres
ent of the auto When an adjus
ment of the domestic differences was
reached and the couple went hack tos
gether, Hines was sald to have con
tinued in possession of the disputed
auto
Hines later was sald to have sold
the auto, and it fell into the hands of
Mr. and Mrs. Horine. The bail tro
ver action of Mrs. Hines was direct
ed against Mrs. Horine as the pres.
ent possessor of the car :
The court fight over the car was
started by Mrs Hines when she
learned that the Horines were pre
raring to go to Morida. Mrs. Horine
was served with the suit by Chief
Deputy Sheriff John Owen Monday
afternoon, just hefore the start of the
Florida tour. Bond was given prompt
lyv, with the announcement that the
action by Mrs. Hines will be fought
to the finish,
Attorneve MeClelland & MceClelland
filed the bail trover suit, .
Weltner Sees Need
‘ . . N
~ Of Arbitration Law
.~ In a lecture delivered Monday night!
to the junifor class of the Atlanta Law
School, Philp Weltner, professor of
criminal law and common law pleading
there, declared that Georgia and the
United States should enact a compulsory
arbitration law, to arbitrate labor differ
ences
‘ “Such a law might be obnoxious to
both capital and labor, but 1 believe it
| would best serve the interests of a ma
jority of the people,”” he said
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6 2 9 2
Quick Demountable” Brunswick
comes without stand for use on top of an ordinary table—or with folding or
removable legs. Can be set up anywhere and taken down easily after play. é
Extra set of Convertible Cushions lets you transform this Pocket Table into .
a perfect Carom Table in less than three minutes.
Just Awarded—to This St Onl
he Exclusive A f
The Exclusive Agency for —
OCIAL life centers these days around the home billiard table. And Brunswick
Home Tables lead the world—the magnet in mansions and cottages alike. Tere
all the family gathar—here they cntertain their guests in regal fashion. Home
Billiards safeguard boys—brings out their manly traits and makes home win them
from the street. It exhilarates grown-ups-—banishes brain fag and keeps the ‘‘tired
biisiness man’’ in winning trim. You+ every one—can play billiards. No training -
necessary-—skill is soon acquired through play
C d See the New “Quick D ble” B ick
ome and See the New “Quick Demountable Drunswicks,
Get Our Low Prices and Plan to Play-As-You-Pay
Up to date the House of Brunswick dis- | They ecan be set up easily and taken down in a
played these tables oniy at their branches, | jiffy after play. Please remember that they
Hence, thousands of people all over America | are scientifically built with ever-level billiard
have bought without even having seen them. heds, fast Monarch cushions and accurate an-
But in line with our polley to give the utmost | gles. The most expert shots can be executed on
gervice, we have made arrangements to display 1 them
the tables in our store. This makes it nnneces Regardless of size there is a “Quick Demount
sary for you to buy from a catalog and w ait 1 able” Brunswick that will fit your home. They
for the table to be shipped. are built of rare and beautiful woods. Yet
“Quick Demountable” Brunswicks are the ! priced so low that any home can now afford this
newest and handlest Brunswick tables made. | princely pastime, .
- #a ’
Allotment Limited—Don’t Put Off
Don’t postpone these hours of merriment at ho me when a small payment down is all that we
require. By paying while playing—a little every month--vou will never miss the balance.
At least make up your mind right now to come and see these handsome home tables that have
just arrived. Our first allotment is limited. If eve ryone who wants one responds to this announce
ment our first stock of tables will all be taken. So come at once. Let us explain our home trial
offer that enables you to sample the raptures of Carom and Pocket Billiards by your own fire
gide.
- -
Prices Will Advance 10 Per Cent on Jan. Ist _
J- Mo HIGH COO |
. Exclusive Agents for Famous Brunswick Home Billiard Tables
Furniture Department---Fifth Floor ;
Special Sale, Wednesday, Thursday and Fride ‘
Ty
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. .
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.
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Real $8 “Ripple” Lace Boots, for .
i |
Havana brown hid vamps, with Tvory kid or
brown suede tops.
————————————
Black kid vamps, with white or gray kid tops.
—————————————————
Dark gray kid vamps, with Silver gray kid
lops.
—————————————
With light sole and leather Louis heels. Made
to our order and first designed only eight weeks ago.
All widths AA to D, but the quick response to this
ad will surely break sizes, so it yill pay you to
shop tomorrow. \
From regular glock we will sell all Tan Calf and Tan Vamps
with Tvory tops—s 7, 88, and $lO values—for £5.00,
M. Rich & Bros. Co.
Main Floor. Shoe Department.
7