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8 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. SOCIETY ] Mrs. George C: Ball, Editor, I Charlotte btcivort, S Selene Armstrong, Assistants. i AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS IN PERSPECTIVE. The little griefs. the petty wounds. The stabs or dally care— "Crackling of thorns beneath the pot"— As life's fire bums—now cold, now . hot— How hard they ore to bear! But on the fire burns, clear and still; The cankering sorrow dies; The small wounds heal; the clouds are rent. And through the'shattered mortal tent Shine down the eternal skies. —Dinah Mulock Cralk. rich-Myers' wedding. A large social event of J Wednesday evening wss the marriage of Miss Va- fcrle Rich, the daughtbr of Mr. and Mrs. M. Rich, and Mr. Percy Myers, of Savannah, which took place at the temple on Pryor street. The bride wore a handsome gown of white satin, combined with duchesse lace, and her lace veil was caught with orange blossoms. The bridal party Included; Mrs. Her man Rosenheim, of Savannah, the bride's sister, matron of honor; Miss Marjorie Myers, of Savannah, the groom’s sister,. maid of honor; Mr. Vivian Myers, of Savannah, the groom's brother, best man; Mr. Walter Rich, master of ceremonies; ushers, Mr. H. Rosenheim, Mr. M. Utlts, Mr. L. Beutschnef, Mr. A. Levy. Mr. L. R. Lorensteln. all of Savannah; Mr. S. Rich, of Nashville; Mr. O. Strauss, Mr. H..Haas,.Mr. J,. Rich, Mr. J. Haas n:«l Mr. A. Haas, of Atlanta. Afterwards there was a beautiful re ception and supper at the Standard Club. 8MITH-COOLEY. ■ Invitations have been Issued to the marriage of Mr, C. Brevard Cooley to Miss Ella Hudson Smith, which will occur at the home of the bride's* pa- , rents, Mr. and Mrs. John English Smith, Tennllte, Oa, December 4. IN HbNOR "MISS 3H0NT8. A delightful event of Thursday morn ing was the bridge party Mrs. E. P. Ansley gave at her home In Decatur complimentary to Miss Marguerite Shonts. The guests Included Miss Shonts, Miss Elisabeth Adair, Miss Elisabeth High, Miss Mary Brent Smith, Miss Susie May Pope, Miss Ethel Kelly, Miss Caro Hutchins, Miss Caroline DuBose, Miss Emma Belle DuRos% Miss Helen Bagley, Miss Laura Payne, Miss Mar garet * Lndson, Miss Agnes Ladson, Miss Corlnne Harper, Miss Ruth Barry, Miss Rosa Millet, Miss Alice Wilburn, Miss Susie May Sanford of Nashville, Miss Esther Sanford of Nashville, Miss Hattie Orr, Mrs, Carl Boyd of Chatta nooga, Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Mrs. Hugh McKee, Mr*.' R. B. Ridley, Jr., Mrs. Wills Pope, Mrs. R. K. Miller, Mrs. I. S. Mitchell. Jr., Mrs. R. L. Simms. ' The house was prettily decorated for the occasion with palms, ferns and yellow chrysanthemums. . After the game of cards delicious refreshments were served. The bridge prise was n pair of silk hose. Tho guest of honor was presented with silk hose. Milam-Patter'son Wedding Was a Brilliant Event One of the most beautiful weddings i were draped with the bamboo. White of the many that have taken place m I |>nd yellow chrysanthemums fillet the ....... . ... Inrfro vm*l nnrl hnnVorl f1ta mantpl Tn* Atlanta this autumn was that of Miss Aline Patterson and Mr. John Milam, which was an event of Wednesday evening, at the residence of the bride's parents' Mr. aand Mrs. John D. Patter- sfin, on Peachtree. The hour of the ceremony wa o’clock, and a large assemblage of friends witnessed the Impressive mar riage. Dr. J. 8. French performed the ceremony, and the attendants were: Mrs. Eston Mansfield, matron or honor; Miss Mary Brent Smith, maid of honor; Misses Silvey Speer, Leone Ladson, Janie Thornton, Elisabeth Adair, Louise Hawkins, bridesmaids; Mf. Hall Miller, best man; Messrs. Jesse Couch, Buford Goodwin. Wycllffe Goldsmith, Jr., C. Kirkpatrick, Logan Clark, groomsmen. The bride wore a lovely gown of white duchesse satin, made princesse, with empire lines In the back, and trimmed with rose point lace. Her tulle veil was caught with orange blos soms and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a white lace gown over satin and chjffon, and her tlowers were white chrysanthemums. The matron of honor wore a princesse gown of white liberty satin combined with princesse lace, and she also carried white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were gowned alike In white chiffon and lace gowns, and car ried white roses. Several hundred guests were gath ered In the handsomely decorated home at the hour set for the wedding. An orchestra played the wedding march as the pridal party descended the stairs and wended their way through an aisle mode of white ribbon bands stretched to the Improvised altar In the reception hall. This* apartment was a bower of green and white. A tall altar was made of palms and ferns banked In front of the mantel and directly under a large chandelier. Amid the wealth of green foliage electric lights gleamed, and over the tops of the windows and arched doorways the wreaths of bamboo were entwined with glittering lights. A deep frlese of the greenery was arranged around the walls, and the chandeliers large vases and banked the mantel. The drawing room and front parlor and library, which opened Into the large reception hall, carried oat the same ef fect In decorations of foliage and elec tric lights, with vases of chrysanthe mums. In the dining room the bride’s table was In yellow and white. The centerpiece was a vase of yellow chrys anthemums on a mirrored surface, which was surrounded by flowers and ferns. Sliver candelabra held white- shaded randies. At each place was a box of wedding cake, ornamented with huge white tulle and sbtln ribbon bows. In which were thrust amethyst pins for the men and gold burettes for the ladles present. FrOm the mass of flowers sur rounding the centerpiece white ribbons extended to the place of each guest, and these, when drawn out, brought the magic ring, thimble and dime. The ring was attached to the white ribbon drawn to the place occupied by Miss Louise Hawkins, the thimble went to Miss Silvey Speer nnd the dime to Mr. Logan Clarke. The bride’s bouquet, when tossed to the bevy of bridesmaids, was caught In the arms of Miss Mary Brent Smith. A delicious buffet supper was served the wedding guests. Many handsomely gowned women were present at the reception. Mrs. Patterson, the mother of the bride, wore a gown of cream lace and Irish lace applique. Mrs. James Ryan Garner wore pale pink messallne nnd rose point lace. Mrs. Howell Cloud’s toilet wns of pink satin and Irish lace, embroidered In pink. • Mrs. John B. Roberts wore pale yel low velvet made prlncesse-emplre and trimmed with fillet lace, embroidered ith gold threads. Mrs. William Speer wore a handsome while late gown, nnd Mr*. Sam D. Jones was In cream satin and lace. The bridal couple left later for n trip North, nnd upon their return will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, one Peachtree street. The bride's golng-away gown wns a Copen- hagnn blue doth, worn with a cream pongee blouse, nnd her hat wns of tho same shade of blue, trimmed In blue with a touch of gold. Mr . Ansley received her guests In n toilet of white batiste fashioned with Valenciennes lace. Mill Shonts wore, a suit of white cloth handsomely braided. A lazy Liver Hay be only a tired liver, or a starved liver. It would bo a stupid as well as •avage thing lo beat a weary or starved man because he lagged In his work. So In treating the lagging, torpid liver It Is * groat mistake to lash ft with strong drastic drugs. A torpid llv-r Is but an Indication of an Ill-nourished, enfeebled body whoso organs aro weary with over work. Start with tho stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition. Put (hem In working order and toe how Quickly your liver will becomo active. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has made many marvelous cures of "liver trouble* by Its wonderful control of the - organs of digestion and nutrition. It re stores the normal activity of tho stomach, Increases tho secretions of the blood-mak ing glands, cleanses the system from poi sonous accumulations, and torellovesthe liver of-the burdens Imposed upon It by the defection of other organs. If you bass bitterer bad taste In tbs morn ing; poor oriVarlablo appetite, coated tongue, foul breath, coattlpited or Irregular bowels, feel weak, easllk tired. Bespondent. frequent headaches, pain dr dlstre»>|a ’small of back.* gnawing or dUtro-ol tcyV* In stomach, perbtps nsuses,vJcv^JP x *i\r * rtslogs" In tbroat after eating, and klnlRAl symptoms of weak stomach aod torpid lln& no med I- Cine will relit re you mor# drompllr or cute a part of tbe abuse symptoms will bo present St one time and yet point to tobpld llrsror biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid- all hot bread and biscuits, griddle cakes and other Indigestible food and like Uie "Golden Medical Discovery regularly and stick tolls asp until you are vigorous and strong. The * Discovery 1 Is non-secret, non-alco holic. Is h glyceric ejtract of native medici nal roots with e-futl list of Its Ingredients printed on each bottle-wrapper and attested under oath. Its Ingredients are endorsed and extolled hr the most eminent medletl writers 6f the age and arts recommended to cure the diseases for which It Is advised. Don't accept a sub>tltute of unknown composition fnr this nnn-seerct Ui.Dici.Nk: OF KXOWX fcnktpoMTIOSi. A PLEASANT SMOKER EEM Medicated tobacco or cigarettes cure for catarrh, asthma, 10c at cigar and drug stores. BOX PARTY AT MATINEE. Mrs. Robert Alston was the hostess at a box party Thursday afternoon, the guest of honor being Mrs. Howard Bucknell. The party Included Mrs. Victor Smith, Mrs. Frank Meador, Mrs. Harry Btearns and MIbi Busannc Grantland, of Orlfiln. dinneiTdances. A series of dinner dances will be given at the Piedmont Driving Club during the winter, the first of these dances to take place on November 30, the last Batunlay evening of this month. THANK8GIVING CAKE 8ALE. The Young Ladles' Committee of the First Baptist church will have a cake sale on Wednesday, the 27th, at Pink Cherry's market, 12 North Broad street. An attractive variety of the best cakes will be on sale, Including old-fashioned pound cake, and ladles are requested to call and Inspect same before making their purchases for Thanksgiving. RECEPTION TO~MI8S CRANE Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock a re ception will' be tendered Miss Edith Campbell Crane at the residence of Mrs. J. E. While, 9 Crew street, by the United Societies of tho Second Baptist church. Miss Crane 1s secretary of the Woman's Missionary Union Auxil iary to the Southern Baptist Conven tlon. informaiTbridge. Thursday afternoon Miss Nannie Nlcotsnn entertained at a small Infor mal bridge party at her home, on For rest avenue. OYSTER SUPPER. The ladles of the Home Mission So ciety of Inmnn Park Methodist church will entertain their friend* with an.oy ster supper at the residence of Mrs. S. C. Dobbs, 103 Elisabeth street, Friday, November 22, from 6 to 10 p. m., the proceeds from which will be used In the Fnnnle ('lark deaconess scholar ship. In this age of trained workers, where settlement home* arc so needed and deaconess' homes for the accom modation of the Immigrant until the necessary arrangements can he made to get employment for them or,their relatives found, thsg one can readily see the need of the trained worker to make possible these homes. It Is to have a perpetual fund, the Income from ^Diamoiub/ &uqenc T). 3Cat|itc4 (Sat 87 ofeWe&tA and .^Tfiipotlcvo; Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, A Bqsldpvcperathm for face, neck, arms end hand* Msknthevkinlikvyoawsat It. Dovsltfsamw incut. Hot vtiLkyor greasy. It's bsrmlvu.cWsn,rcfmhn:K Csa't b* detected. l'Kitmot-ing.no,m stlmgSil.Winter,Spring,Samiacr.FaU. SuspIsmBB. LyooM/g to.tJS.I iflliSt.BtooM)0,K.V. Which will keep In training ft woman each year for this work. Will not all who read this and have an Interest In the best method of service to human ity come, bring or send a contribution to this scholarship which the ladles are trying to raise as a memorial to Mrs. Clarke? Her heart was so stir red while with Os with the need for deaconnesses that she spared not Her time, prayera and means to further it. TUCKER^GARBUTT. Special to The Georgian. Bandersvllle, Ga., Nov. 20.—The marriage of two of Sandersvllle's pop ular young society folk was very quietly but Impressively performed Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Tucker, West End. Miss Annie Julia Tucker, the bride, Is the only daughter; a charmingly at- tractive young lady of many accom- pllahtnents. Mr. Gordon Garbutt, the groom, ts the eldest son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Unrbutt, and Is a prosperous and prom ising young business man. The decora!!' ns of the home were elaborate, urtlstlc and perfect In ev ery detail. The ceremony wns per formed by Rev. T. G, Llnkous, at nn Improvised altar of ferns, whore the groom, accompanied by his brother, Colonel M. L. Gross, met the bride, who entered the parlor on the arm of her sister, Mrs. Harper P. Tucker. Mrs. M. L. Gross played the wed ding music. Tho bride was gowned In pale blue crepe de chine over blue taffeta, trim med in velvet nnd lace. Only the two Immediate families were present at the wedding. A full salad course wns served, followed by hot chocolate with cakes. Mr. and Mr*. Garbutt are at home to their friends at Mr. and Mra| M. R. Tucker'* In We*t End. COMPLIMENTARY - TO MR. WM. T. NORMAN. The board of deacons and the finance committee of the Temple Baptist church were entertained Wednesday night by Mr. and Mrs. James Kemp- ton In honor of the seventy-seventh birthday of Mr. Wltltam L. Norman, senior member of the board of dea cons and chairtqan of the finance com mittee. Muric rendered by Professor and Mrs. Thompson and Miss Kate Griffin added to the pleasure pf the evening. The guests Included .Messrs. W. I. Norman, James A. McCay, M. F. Mor ris, Fils Russell, W. M. Perryman, J. T, Hardman, W. H. Hardman, Pro fessor and Mr*. J. H. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Crockett, Mrs. W. A. Fowler, Mrs. Lamar Tuggle, Miss Vln- tle Crockett nnd Mis* Kate Griffin Refreshments were served during the evening. IN HONOR OF MISS GRANTLAND. Mrs. Robert C. Alston will entertain at a bridge party on Saturday at 3 o'clock In honor of her guest, Ails* Susanne Grantland, of Griffin. Her guests will be members of the debutante set. Mis* Grantland Is a very attractive roung woman and Is receiving much mention during her visit to Atlanta. PENTECOST-PERRY. Special to The Georgian. Carlton, Go., Nov. 21—On Wednes day. November 20, at til home of the bride's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. D. J. Pentecost, of Carlton, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Essie, to Mr. Truman T. Feray. of Winder. Rev. Mr. Weaver, of Lexington, officiated. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party left on the 3 o'clock train for their home at Winder, (in tile I* arrival they were given an elegant re ception at the home of the groom's mother, Mr*. John O. Perry. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Perry- and Mr*. George W. Woodruff, of Winder. J. M. HIGH CO. I J. M. HIGH CO. ~ SOME SENSATIONAL Friday Bargains Great Friday Sale Remnants Silks and Dress Goods Here’s for a rousing sale S\lks and Dress Goods Friday. The past .week’s brisk selling has left us with hundreds of remnants and short lengths of Silks and Dress Goods. These must be gotten out quickly. We’ve no room for them. It’s not the profit we’re after, but to get rid of these renpants now. Here are choicest, newest plain and plaid Silks, suitable lengths for dress trimmings, making waists, kimonos, children’s dresses, petticoats, etc. Remnants and lengths black and colored Dress Goods, suitable for- separate skirts, some suit patterns, and desirable pieces for children’s di'esses, etc. Three big counters piled high with these remnants; all re-measured and ticketed, marked with yards and price on each piece for easy choosing. Some of them are just about one-half reg ular price. Most of them are one-quarter to one-third off. FRIDAY TO OFF Friday, Ladies’ $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Undermuslins, 69c. Tomorrow, for a quick clearance, we’ll place on cen ter table in Muslin Underwear section on second floor, a group of about 300 Ladies’ Muslins more or less slightly soiled from window display. Ladies’ Gowns, Drawers, Chemise and Corset Covers, of ex cellent material. All fashionably cut and well made; lace and embroidery trimmed. Sell regularly $1.25 to $1.50. All -pled on special table , at one price, for rtyfj choice .: ? - ^ SOME BARGAINS IN LADIES’ UNDERWEAR UNION SUITS Bargain No. 1 Few ladies’ black lisle Union Suits, long and short sleeves, high neck; were $1.50 and $2.00, for Bargain No. 2 25c Few boys’ heavy fleece-lined Vests and Pants, brok en sizes; 4, 6 to’8 years. Were ^ fi* 50c jind 75c garment, tomorrow j jP to close for Ladies’ excellent quality fleece-lined ^ _ Vests and Pants, regular and extra sizes, for . • Ladies’ extra quality Jersey ribbed ? fleece-lined Vests and Pants, 75c quality, tomorrow for. 25c Friday, Ladies’ $1.00 to $1.50 Hand Bags, 25c. Here’s an item worse thqn sensational. Absolutely ridiculous! ^ Ladies’ all leather Hand Bags, Pocket Books and Purses, all cplors, newest styles. Some leather- lined; some silk-lined. These are ' manufacturers’ “samples” and some broken lines from our regular stock. Were priced $1.00, $1.50 to $2.00. Come get them tomorrow, commencing 8:30 o’clock, for ...... SENSATIONAL ; COAT SALE On Third Floor ~- rPr ~. FRIDAY 8:30. Few ladies’ three-quarter length black Coats of silk- finished Kersey, collarless; /th im m* trimmed and untrimmed models. Sold regularly $12.50; tomorrow . .. tt Big Dinner Set Bar gain in China Annex $30.00 French China (joi At Set, TOMORROW.... 1 *”0 Housekeepers, how can you resist this offer? Of course you’ll be here tomorrow, rain or shine. We offer in the China Annex this absolutely unparal leled bargain. 100-piece Sets genuine French China, exquisite ly decorated in pink roses ^2 J 0EJ HIGH JONES-FOSTER. A pretty home wedding of Wednes day evening was that of Miss Annie Hamilton Jones, of Quitman, Ga., and Mr. George Reece Foster, of Jackson ville, Fla., which took place at « o'clock at the home of the bride's sister, Mr*. James D. Leltner, on West Peachtree street. The ceremony wa* performed by Dr. C, B. Wllmer In the presence of rela tives only. After the ceremony the par- 8PEND-THE-DAY PARTY, ty were entertained at an Informal din- j Mrs. W. L. McGill entertained at a ner. epend-the-day party Thursday In com- The bride wore a traveling suit of pllment to Miss Dent, brown and a hat of brown velvet, trim, j The guests Included; Mr*. J. Z. Law- med with wings. i*he, Mr*. J. M. Goldsmith. Mrs. J. R. Mr. end Mr*. Foster left Wednesday ' Wilkinson. Mrs. Evans Miller, Mis* night for their home In Jacksonville. fZJfflf**,-°°A'%. D J*. 0 ° l , d ‘ u 11. „ “Is* Harriet McGill and Miss CHILDREN *EETHINq Mrs. Winslow’s SS WW«JS soomins syrup Ijgggg where Mr. Foster Is prominent In the social and business world. Mr. G. H, Winter and Miss Winter are spending the winter at Asheville. THANKSGIVING DRESSING, Any reader of this paper esn dress well on Thsnkegiving day. You can buy all the new Clothing you want before Thsnkegiving and pay after Thsnkegiving, in email payments of $1.00 a week. Tho firm of Monter & Rosenbloom Co.. *t 71 1-2 Whitehall street, will Martha Lawshe. ' BREWER-HODGKINS. Tho marriage of Miss Marie Brewer, of New Orleans, to James B. Ifotl- kins, of Nashville, Tenn., took plsr* at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon *• Washington, D. C. The Hev. D. C. McLeon, pastor of the First Presbf- terian church, performed the ceremony In his office at the church. The bri :* wore a traveling suit of black broad cloth. Mr. and Mr*. Hodgkins wt“ moke their home In Asheville, N. C. rifpaftrfiCT Htre. WIND Okl.lt', and 1* thq BUST ItLMKDK FOKDIARKUlEA. . . . — Bold by dnigstet* In every part of tbe firm sell* Clothing, world. ifor Men and Women, Boys and Girls. _ — —■ * _ TVrt.iirt !lt '• th » l * r « e,t Credit Clothing Co. Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. I in th* world, owning its own factory U'iaramw.1 under the I’are Food and . and operating 73 Stores. Go and see Drug act. June 39. ISO6. Serial num.Uhem; you are always wtlcome, wheth er 109 L 'er you wish to buy or not. live you all tho credit you want. Thie “ Hate and Shoes DEBUT OF MISS DUBOSE. The social event of Thursday even ing will be the debut reception and co- tlHIon at which Mr. and Airs. E. R. DuBose will Introduce their daughter. Miss Caroline DuBose. The affair will be' given nt the Pied mont Driving Club, the married friends to be entertained from < to 8 o'clock i ““ «*wson street, and the unmarried contingent are In- , ur *ed to be present., vlted at * o'clock. j MISS BERTHA BAILEY WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. The 220 \Ve»t Peachtree exchange I will have a Christmas nale next Tues-! day, the 21th. All ladlea are cordially j invited to Inspect our goods before J We carry all shade* In packag-‘» ^ buying .Christmas presents, os they|| n buIkT^ CIRCLE NO. 2, KING’S DAUGHTERS AND SONS Circle No. 2 of the King's Daughter, nnd Bonk will meet Friday, Novemte’t 22, at 3:30 o’clock at Mrs. Melton's, h* 136 Rawsnn street ‘ All members o(« Assistant Cor. Secretary- will find a variety of fancy articles, all hand made. Tea will be served from 3 to ( without chars*. GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO. (0 Peachtreo Street