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THE ATLANTA UKOBOUN AND NEWS: FJilDAV, XOVXMBfiR 25. W10.
Ho One Meed
Remain Fat Nd>w
physician Banishes Pat by New,
Marvelous, Simple Method, Af-
ter Drugs, Medicines, Adver-
tised Remedies and Star
vation Diets’Had All
Failed.
■REDUCED ~MY~WEIGHT 100
POUNDS.”
tin November t # Pr. F. Turner, a well
Known Philadelphia physician, was ono
of th** (attest men in that great city. He
weighed 254 pounds. His waist measured
(I inches ana he wore a.17% collar. His
health was miserable, he was weak and
wired all the time; dull, heavy and stupid
nfo mind; wasn’t able to work, to sleep
nights, or to digest his food. He had
fast been refused life Insurance because
at this excessive weight. He was told that
h!§ very life was In grave danger, and
that uniesrf he oouUJ get rid of his fat he
might drop dfad at any moment.
lie had previously tried all the methods
of flesh reduction known to medical
iclence—itarvatlon dleta, purging, violent
eterclse.. etc.~but they had done more
harm than good. . .
With practically a death sentence star
ing him In the,face and a wife and fam
ily to support. Dr. Turner thought hard.
He worked, experimented, studied on a
pun entirely original and different from
any lie had used and finally made a most
wonderful scientific discovery by means
„f which he has actually reduced his
weight 100-pounds, gaining In strength
and general health with every pound he
health is perfect, he Is as capable of hard
work as at 25 years of age. and his mind
Is clear and buoyant.
Ur. Turner’s wonderful success has
aniaaed his friends and fellow physicians.
His method Is simple, yet thoroughly
scientific. There are no medicines, or
drug* to be taken, nothing to wear, no
physical culture or violent exercise, no
Turkish .baths, sweating, purging, star-
ration diets, or .weakening methods of
inr kind, on the_<sontrary* the system
Society
Life rate of
I to strengthen the entire body, and benefit
the genenfl health right from the start.
Dr. Turner’s remarkable discovery and
experience created widespread attention
both frotp physicians and the general
public, and ho has been fairly deluged
with requests for personal treatment.
Close friends have urged him to specialize
in this particular branch of work, where
h« could command large fees, but other
business Interests which oMMWhi
his time )i*Mt decided him |
. In answer, however, to the multitude-of
requests for Information and In order that
Ml may havd-the benefits of the system
it was his good fortune to discover, he
has prepared o small booklet treating on
his method and telling every fleshy man r
and woman how*- they may accomr"
MISS HUJNNICUTT’S GUESTS.
The bridge party to be given next
Monday aftertioon by Miss Aimee Hun-
nlcutt will be a pretty compliment to
her guest. Miss Mary Lou McLarty, of
\\ater Valley, Miss., while sharing ttao
honors of the occasion will be Miss Ar
tope and Miss Jordan of Macon, tho
guests of Miss Mary Hines, and Miss
Margot Cushing, of Boston, tho guest
of Miss Eloise Oliver.
Miss Hunnlcutt’a guests will be Miss
McLarty, Miss- Artope, Miss Jordan,
Miss Hines, Miss Margot Cushing, Miss
Elolst* OHyer. Miss Elisabeth Hines,
Miss Susie Hallman, Miss Ruth Bev-
m«r. of Macon, the guest of Mies Kellie
Kiser Stewart; Miss Stewart, Miss
Nancy Hill Hopkin*, Miss Katherine
VV alker. Miss Sarah Cowles, Miss Laura
Cowles, AUss Georgia Downing and
Miss Mary Traylor,
MRS. JARNAGIN ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MRS. HILSMAN
Mrs. William C. Jarnagln entertained
mem kers of her reading club on
Friday morning, the hours of reading
being followed by a delicious luncheon.
Mrs. Joseph Hilsnian, whose mar
riage was a recent Interesting event,
was the honor guest of the occasion.
The dining room was decorated In
chrysanthemums and the centerplecq
for the table was formed of Richmond
roses arranged in a silver loving cup.
Silver candlesticks held unshaded tap
ers and all minor details were In red
and white. •
Mrs. Jarnagln was a very charging
hostess and was gowned for the morn
ing In a becoming toilet of blue vollo
over foundation skirts of satin. »
Mrs. Hllsman, who was before her
marriage Miss Mary Bogle, of Seattle,
Wash., wore a smart toilet of rose-
colored satin draped in blue voile.
,MISS FIELDER ENTERTAINS.
Miss . Marian Fielder entertained at a
delightful bridge party Friday morning
In honor of her guest, Miss Ruth Home,
of Dalton, and Miss Leila* Artope, of
Macon. . •
Yellow 'chrysanthemums were used
to decorate the house, and three pretty
these hook* without ehargo to those
have written him and has a few hurt
copies left which ho has agreed to
[ tribute, so long as they last, among flPPP
people sufficiently interested to send a 2-
r rant stamp for postage. The doctor’s
BfMent address Is Dh F. Turner, Clark
[ Mu«ic Bldg., Suite 603 Y, Syracuse. N. Y.,
■ any requests for the booklet sent
[ there will bo given prompt * attention, h
MILL END SALE.
Never in the history of the
tailoring business have such
values been offered^. All
wool suitsr or overcoatsmade
to measure $11.75. Siflger’s,
93 Peachtree. >
• FOR MISS RUTH HORNE.
: SUM Ruth Home, of Dilton; the
fn**t of Mis* Marian Fteldtjf, Is being
Rightfully entertained during her visit
lo Atfanta.
• On Monday Miss Ethel fJeffee will
entertain at a box party at the Forsyth
en.l others to entertain for Miss Horrto
*rr Miss Mary Hudgins, Miss Maggie
Foote and MJss Lilian Davies.
theater tickets
FREE EVERY DAY
■If your "want nd” Is In The Georgian you
m only stand n better cWnce to secnWr ■
f jour want, but have an equal chance to go
IS*.the Lyric ns n guest of Ororginn
>( »nut A*l».” See annoancyraont In this I*-
i ,/^glnn want nds coat IS a word.
Ilclous refreshments were oorwd at the
’lose of the game.
Ml** Fielder tva* gowned for the
morning In a becoming gown of tnull
and lace, and Ml*a Horne wore a pret
ty lingerie frock made over pink silk.
( The guests were ills* Mary Hlne*,
, „ Hiss Latorla Jordan of Macon. MI»*
«cunv b mi.ch Sf 03* Kln *> Mls » Adete Patton, of Ken-
™againsT lt" , ■•'tucky. Alls* Marlon Perdue. Miss Fleu-
" ' rlne Hatcher of Macon, Misses Evelyn
and Leonora. Ragland, Miss Lillian Da
vies, Miss Ethel Coffee, Miss Maggie
Foote, -Miss Mery Hudgins, Miss Mar
guerite Beck, Miss Jennie Lowry, MV*
Margaret Rushton, Miss Laura R;cd.
Miss Frances Ansley, Miss Zuhellen of
Hatches. Miss., Mis* Jennie Hutchins,
Mis* Mec McIntyre, Miss Regina Ram-
bo of Marietta. Miss Nina Hammond
of Gadsden, Ala.
MRS. HARRY HARMON
ENTERTAINS AT.BRIDGE T6A
Mrs. Harry Harmon’s bridge tea at
the Piedmont Driving club was a most
delightful event of Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Tomlinson; of Tate, tho
guest of Miss Jennie Mobley, being the i
honoree of the occasion.
The guests at bridge Included 38.
friends of tho honor guest and hostess, i
and after the game a few others came
out for tea. Theigotnc was played In
the living roo]k; yie.daintily-appointed
ten table being arranged In the dining,
room. Three handsome prises were]
awarded and a special prise presented
the guest of honof.
A Remarkable Offering of Tailored Suits
Affording to Women Who Desire to Dress Well
Exceptional Opportunities for Economical Purchase
$17.50
For Fine Tailored Suits
Worth $25, $27.50 and $30
Every one of these Suits is
modeled after the latest Pa
risian style conceptions,
many of, them exact copies
of expensive imported mod
els. Skirts conform closely
to the lines of. the latest dic-
tates of fashion. The coats
30 and 32 inches long—-are
semi-fitted and lined
throughout with guaranteed
satin. )
$25, $27.50 and
$30 Values
$
17
.50
Some 385 Suits in the lot,
including garments of fin
est quality Lymansville
cheviot, broadcloth, home-
spun, novelty worsted, im-
' ported French serge, boucle
and pebble cloth in every
approved Autumn shade
and coloring. Garments that
are recognized
$25, $27.50 and
$30 Values
17
.50
lack net.
Mrs. Tomlinson wore brown chiffon
cloth ’velllnr gold-colored satin, hsr
gold cloth hat trimmed'In blue plumes.
Miss Mobley's afternoon toilet of blue
satin was completed with a becoming
hat of blue satin with Underbrim of
black velvet- and trimmed In bluo
plumes.
The Lyric this week—"At
the Mercy of Tiberius.”
Go to tbs Lyric ns tbs jrusnt of Gsor-
Ian want ads See announcement In tbit
■•us. »
Made By The
CINDER
Process
B EAUTY always in “Dorothy Dodd”
designs—Style in full measure.
Comfort, however, first of all, the new
WONDER WORKER Flexible Sole
assures it
ALL STYLES AND MATERIALS.
FRED S. STEWART CO.
Successors to Knott A Awtry Shoo Co.. 25 Whitehall Street.
“THE MIKADO" REHEARSAL.
There will bo a rehearsal of "The Ml
kado" Saturday evening at the rooms
of the Atlanta Musical association at
7:30 o'clock. Both principals and cho
rus are requested to bo on hand
promptly. The time Is growing short
and It Is Henry t» have aom* good
rehearsing. So please be present, with
bookn and fans.
The tickets for "The Mikado" are now
on sale and can be procured from any
member.of the cast and chorus and the
ladles of Undo Remus society.
Tho public Is asked to patronize this
performance, as It will not only be aid
ing a worthy cause, the Uncle Remus
memorial fund, but encouraging a closer
study of music and a love for all that
Is pure and beautiful.
"Tho Mikado” Is one of Gilbert &
Sullivan's best operas and Is full of
brilliant, sparkling music and witty ilia-
lague. Us aim was a satire up,m l'.UK-
llBh and American customs, advanred
civilization, ns the Japanese In carica
ture depict how wo cut off people's
bends and do all sorts of curious things
in the name of "the law.
The dialogue la fine, and the wit and
humor bright and clean. The music Is
full of melody and delightful.
"Tho Mikado” Is to ho presented by
some of Atlanta’s talented musicians.
It numbers nmong Its cast and ehofus
some of the best singers In Atlanta,
who have been under the skillful train
ing In the dramatic and work of vocaj
expression of Miss Evans, who waa her
self a pupil of Constantine, of Hew
York.
The rehearsals have proved that Mlsa
Evans Is well qualified to produce this
opera] and the arttsta under her direc
tion evidence ability and taate, and
the presentation wtU be well worthy of
the generous patronage of Atlanta's
MUBlc-lover*.
The opera ,— —
evening. December 2<.
Ion Wednesday, December 21, at the
* Grand opera house.
Go to She Lyric as the guest of Oeor-
tglsn want ads. See aanoonmneat In tbla
IBID*.
The Lyric this week—"At
the Mercy of Tibferius."
Everybody has joined in sing
ing the praises of WHIMS. Those
superb chocolates—26 cents a box.
Harry L. Schlesinger.
MEN’SSUITS
FROM MILL ENDS. J
Made to measure at $11.75.!
$25.00 values. See our win- i
dows. Singer's, 93 Peach-;
tree. ’ .
pleco of lace over green.
Tho guests present were Dr. and
Mrs. A. M. Jamcrson, Miss Carrie Jn-
merson and Ralph Jamerson, of Hapo.
vllle: Colonel and Mrs. H. W. Halley,
of Villa Rica; Mlsa Estelle Dosler, of
Yatesville; Mr*. Herring, Mis* Esther
Herring, Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Jam or-,
son and children. Miss Cadle Holt end
Mr. ana Mrs, B. L, Jamerson and chil
dren.
THOUSANDS OF MILL
ENDS
which we offer suits or over
coat made to order $11.75.
Values up to $25,00. Sin
ger’s, 93 Peachtree.
THANKSGIVING DINNER
AT THE Y. W. C. A.
Tho Y. TV. C. A. will servo a turkey
dinner on Friday for 3B cents. Those
who missed tt on Thursday will thus
have on opportunity to enjoy It later.
New signs on the windows and oppo
site the entrance will show the public
that the association Is doing business
at tho old place. The rooms look fresh
snd clean now, and the various gifts In
the way of furnishings add much to
their attractiveness. The H. I. M. P.
club has given a pillow cover shower:
the Clover club stenciled some very
artistic draperies for the front win
dows; an oak table was given by
Fielder A Allen, and some good por
tiere* were given by tho Woman's aux
iliary of the Y. M. C. A. Other friends
havo made gift* of money, pictures und
booki. Many things arc still lacking
but tho members nro enjoying the
rooms greatly.
The evening gymnasium class will
soon give an exhibition of their work,
charging a small admission fen to help
with the expenses of tho physical de
partment.
Next Sunday afternoon the rooms
will bo In charge of the Phtlathea class
of Wesley Memorial church, and a talk
by Deaconess Hmlth and some good
music arranged by Miss Mary Siler will
constitute tho special program. All
women and girls are Invltrd.
CALLAWAY.MALONE.
Tho marriage or .Miss Kato Kurlow
Callaway, of Macon, and Mr. Martin
Edward Malone, of Florida, took place
on Wednesday evening In Macon, and
was a bright social event of the season
there.
The chsmilng bride (s one of the
most popular young women of Macon,
tilso formed the trimmings of the bod- I
Ice. Sim carried an Immense bouquet:
of Richmond roses.
Mrs. James Callaway, Jr., the other
matron of hunor, wore heuVy duchess
satin, a deep yoke and bt'rthu of duch
ess lace forming the effective trim
mings of the corsage. She also car
ried Richmond roses.
Miss Septlma Snowden, the brides
maid, was lovely In an exqulslta white
lingerie gown, eluborately lace trim
med.
TODAY AT BLITZ.
Cowboys and Bachelor Girls;
also Romance of Laz "K.” Great
Western Scones. Sec them sure.
Remember Blits; only 5 cents ad
mission.
Her bouquet was of Richmond
roses.
The little ribbon boarers were pretty
pictures In dainty white lingerie frocks
with white streamer sashes.
Directly following tlm ceremony
there was an Informal reception, and
an elegant supper served buffet fashion.
In the dining room the decorations
of pink carnations and ehrysuntliemuina
were artistically combined with ferns.
The table had as a centerpiece a silver
loving cup Ailed with enchantress car-
nnd the bridegroom Is a well-known nation*. andI bonbon
MR. AND MRS. JAMER60N
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER 1
There was a pleasant gathering of
relatives land friends on Thanksgiving
day at the residence of Mr. and Mr*.
B. L. Jamerson. of Hlghlnnd-ave. The
table, with Its attractive decorations of
white chrysanthemum*, had a centcr-
and prominent business man.
The ceremony took place at tho homo
of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James TV. Callawuy, In Vlnevllle. The
apartments open to the guests of tho
evening were decorated with palms,
ferns and chrysanthemums. The walls,
staircase and windows were draped In
ihe heavy ropes of smtlax, and great
jurdlnlere* of chrysanthemums gave
the touch of color necessary amidol
the. mass of greenery, palms and ferns
attractively grouped. In the reception
hall yellow chryaanthemuma were used,
and In the drawing room white fldwers.
An altar of palms was formed for the
bridal group, a satin prledleu In front
and tall Colonial candlesticks on either
■Ido of the floral altar,
An orchestra In the rear hsllway
played tho wedding march as the bridal
party descended the stairway.
The little ribbon girls came first, and,
with ribbons, formed tho aisle, thru
which the wedding party passed Into
the drawing room. Miss Septlma
Snowden, the only bridesmaid, followed
next, preceding a matron of honor,
Airs. James Calloway, Jr. Then came
the other matron of honor, Mrs. B.
Palmer Axson. The maid of honor, Miss
Ztnry Callaway, directly preceded the
bride, who entered on the urm of her
father, Mr. James Callaway, Hr., and
they were met In the drawing room by
tho bridegroom and bis best man, Mr.
Merrill P. Callaway.
The bride's rube was a most exquisite
creation of French marquisette, bro
caded In roses, tho bodice trimmed In
a bertha of princess lace with an elab
orate embroidery of seed pearls. Her
tule veil was raught tvlth a chaplet of
orange blossoine. and she carried n
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Tho maid of honor wore a white chif
fon gown, handsomely embroidered In
roses, und opening over a robe of white
satin, also embroidered and trimmed
with Venetian lace, dotted In sliver.
Hite curried mi armful of white chrys
anthemums. ‘
Mr*. Axson was becomingly attired
In white satin, with an overdress of
marquisette, trimmed In princess lace,
un,l appliqued In satin roses, with crys.
tut centers. Princess lace and roses
dishes held heart-ah
cakes und
house, and In the library the many
handsome presents were exhibited.
Mr. und Mrs. Malone left for New
*»»*• atiu ail n. aiiiiunu icu IU| rtcw j»|jjh t
Orleans, before going to their new Line.
I DUPLICATE BROKEN
LENSES FOR 50 CENTS
Quality unmirimused. My upstairs lo
cution permits mo to ofTer you a bonu
fide suvlng of 33 1-3 per cent. n. If
Menken, the Upetalrs Optometrixt an«l
optician. corner Peachtree and Walton
Ntrt., entrance 2 1-2 Walton, with M.
Greer, the Jeweler.
home at Mirado Inland, near Key Wei
Flu.
The 'bride's goinfr-awuy gown was c
blue cloth, with hat, ahoes and glove
to match.
Go to the
£rt
MB thf linest of
]Ian want nd*. Hra nmioiincement In thl
Elkin-Watson
Open All Nite
Prescriptions
You can feel a per
fect safety iu sending
voui' prescriptions to
this store. Wc employ
oulv licensed plmnna-
eints of highest skill
and give personal su
pervision to,this de
partment.
Prescriptions sent
for and delivered anv
hour, night or day.
We never close.
Spsjial Agency
Borothymoi
Tooth Wash
This is our own
preparation. A pleas
ant antiseptic wash
that is beueficisl to
the teeth. Carries the
endorsement of lead
ing Atlanta dentists.
25c
A Safety Razor, 25c
Tlie Globe Safety
Razor is guaranteed
to shave as good as
any razor made, none
excepted at any price.
A monev-baclc offer.
Famous Candies
Open All Nite
Elkin-Watson
GOI 4G OUT OF BUSINESS
GOLDEN-LEVY JEWELRY CO.
4 West Mitchel Street
Right at Whitehall
We offer our entire stock of Jewelry,
Cut Glass and Silverware REGARDLESS
OF COST. Everything must be closed out
by January 1. .
Three Year Unexpired Lease on Our Store for Sale. Fixtures for Sale
GOLDEN-LEVY JEWELRY CO.
4 West Mitchell Street
Right ;it Whitehall