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6 Society News of Atlanta i ' THE social calendar has been fille' with interesting affairs, by an nouncements of many luncheon.-, teas and other functions for the vis itors in the city. The several con tingents of society are represented in this series of parties. The younger > has delightful parties on for the week, centering around the visitors, Mis- Katherine Merrill, of Thomasville, t. ■ guest of Miss Esther Smith; Miss Blanche Nisbet, of Macon, guest of Mr- J. E. C. Peddar; Miss Emily Brown, of Maine, the guest of Mrs. P. S. Ark wright; Miss Robyn Young, of Wash ington, guest of M s M 1 Hum phries; Miss Pearl Shepard, of Florida, the gm st of Mrs Godfrey, and othei - A series of affairs for Mrs. Orton Bish op Brown will be attended by the friends of this popular visitor, who is a sister of Mrs. Burton Smith, and daughter of Mrs. John B Gordon. The annual spring opening and din ner dance at the Piedmont Driving club was yesterday s chief social event, and one of the largest of the week. More than 300 guests had dinner at the club following the afternoon business meeting, " hen officers were elected. One of the interesting events of to day—a luncheon at the Driving club—was tendered Miss Katherine Merrill by Miss .Frances Nunnally. For Miss Arthur-Wier. a luncheon at the Capital City Club, given by Mrs. Guy- Carpenter. and an informal tea at the Georgian Terrace, given by Mrs. R. G.’ Blanton, were today's engagements. Mrs P. J. Baser gave an after noon tea tomorrow, for a bride-elect, Miss Margaret Welch, and Mrs. Thom as Coleman Hodge entertained at the second of a series of parties which she gives this wek. Thursday is a very full day’ for the fashionable world. A buffet luncheon at 1: .".0 o’clock will be tendered 30 young married women by Mrs Phinizv Calhoun, the complimented guests being Mrs. Hughes Spalding and Mrs Alex Smith. Jr. At the same time. Mis. ■Robert L. Foreman will entertain about 30 guests at a buffet luncheon for Mis. Orton Bishop Brown, who will bo the honor guest at a dinner party in th* evening given by Mr. and Mrs Eugene F Black. Mis. John K < Utley enter tains Mrs Brown at tea in the after noon. and a group of young women will be entertained at the same time by- Miss Ottley. in honor of Miss Brown, of Maine. Mrs Alexander Bonneyman gives a luncheon at the Capital City Club Thursday for a bride. Mrs. Thom as Berry, of Rome, the guest of Mrs Orme Campbell The dinner dance at the Brookhaven club will bring the day to a brilliant close Chief among Friday's parties will be There never was a time when people appro- Gted the real merits of Cham berlain’s Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the increase in sales and voluntary testimonials from persons who have been cured by it If you or your children are troubled with a rough or cold, give It a trial and become acquainted with Its good quali ties. For sale by all dealers. THERMOMETERS. And kindred instruments Jno. 1,. Moore & Sons are headquarters. Incu bator and brooder thermometers. 4 2 North Broad street. MISS EDA E. BARTHOLOMEW AN NOUNCES THE OPENING OF HER ORGAN SCHOOL AT THE HARRIS ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, JUNE 1. A thoroughly modern, up-to-date, three-manual organ has been installed by the H Hall X- Co., organ builders. I of New Haven. Conn Electro-pneu matic action throughout, equipped with ■ll mechanical accessories; the pedal keys concave, radiating in accordance with the standard of the Amerit an Guild of Organists. Two years constitutes the course of study, with a post-graduate course for those desiring to do concert work Can didates for organ certificates will be required to do a certain amount of church work. pla\ for the regular Sun day and mid-week services, directing the choir, under the supervision of Miss Bartholomew, play in the student- re citals. and give a public recital An examination for certificate grad uates will be given, comprising all subjects covering the two-jvar course of study A special course i« arranged for the summer months, the regular . ourse be ginning in September to .lune. 1913. Terms for organ lessons 1 Lesson a week <45 minutes i $2 59 I Lessons a w eek (39 minutes i 2.00 Hour practice 3.’ Terms are strictly payable in ad - : ■ anee. No lessons made up and alii essons will be charged for. cxi ept in ! ■ases of protracted illness For further information, address MISS EDA E. BARTHOLOMEW. .125 Peachtree Street. Phone Ivy 3519, i Wedding Gifts Superior In Quality and Design HOLLOWWARE During a recent trip to the Eastern market, our buyer vis.ted the leading manufacturers of the world, at which time he selected yvhat is undoubtedly their most choice productions. We believe the addition ot these purchases justifies the assertion that our showing is the farg est and most attractively varied to be found in the cite. Ihe number of articles of different designs and for dif ferent uses we can show yo.u. ranging in price from S.V()O and $12.00 alone, runs into tin hundreds. We would be glad to have you visit our store, where ever'’ convenience is afforded for a comfortable 'and satis i’actorx selection. P (Eugene VAaynes Go) 1-f P s ~ 7 y WIT EMA t- L it FUTURE EVENTS i Mrs T. W. Martin will entertain next Tuesday at afternoon tea at the Geor ,-ian Terrace for Miss Margaret Welch, i bride-ele< t. Mrs. W. E Campbell will give a seat d luncheon at her home on the 29th in mnor of Miss \V clch \ dance will !>• given by the young men tomorrow evening at Segadlo's fol owing the G< "rgia-Tech baseball game the afternoon. Dancing will begin ■ , 'miptly at h; 30 o'clock, and the affair will dos, early . A large number of the younger dancing contingent will be present. Mrs. D. C. Ey-ie will entertain at an ..fternoon tea next Thursday’ for Miss Ethel Wickersham, a bride-elect. Mrs. IL-nry Thornton and Miss Annie Thorn ton will be among the many friends of Miss Wickersham to entertain for het before her wedding. Mr-. J. E. C. Peddar'.- tea. in honor of Mis- Nisbet, of Macon, and Miss Shep . rd, ami Mrs. Preston Arkwright’s tea for Miss Brown and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. W. •'. Humphries entertains Friday’ for her guest, Miss Young On Saturday Miss Ruth Hull gives a bridge tea for Mirs Shepard and Miss Marjorie Brown entertains Mis- Mer rill. Mrs. Eioy d gives a tea Saturday’ for Mrs. Stiles Bradley, of Massachu setts, ami Miss Laura Hammond en tertains for Mrs. Orton Brown. Mrs, Glass Entertains, Mrs Dudley Glass entertained in formally at a small bridge luncheon to day at her home In West End. The apartments were bright and attractive with many spring roses and other flow - ers from the gardens of Mrs. Glass’ home. Prizes of Lycett china. In white and gold, were given for top score and consolation. Mrs Glass was a charm ing hostess wearing a foulard toilette. The guests were Mrs. C. E. Beach. Mrs. Frank Gilreath. Mrs. Frank t'ates, Mrs. Joseph Barnes, Mrs. c C. Tup per, Mrs. Robert M. Barrett, of Vir gina, Mrs. S P Hughes, of South Car olina; Miss No|| Wimbish and Miss Ju lia Sealy, of Louisiana. ! PICTURE || t FRAMES |l I Made to |.| iORDER I| I EXPERT WORK 81 II AND | PROMPT DELIVERY i| I GAHAN’S |l § 71 WHITEHALL HAD TETTER FORTEN YEARS; TWO BOXES TETTERINE CURED Mr Wren, of Chicago, writes us that he had suffered tor ten years with tetter, many doctors in nearly every state tn the Union having failed to cure him. A druggist recommended Tetterine to him and he bought a box It gave him relief, and the second box effected a com plete cure 'J'etterine at all druggists or by mail for 50r from the Shuptrine Com pany. Savannah. Ga. ••• We have just received a shipment of California Cherries. Never offered on this market before. CALIFORNIA FRUIT CO. 3 Edgewood Ave. I AWMMiS '////a AND JtZm tents £sSbF. L.Vo’berg, Jr. 128-130 S. Forsyth St. The Shop With a Reputation THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY. MAY 15. 1912. Mrs. ColesHeads Woman’s Club for Year Mrs. A. P. Cole-, the newly elected I resident of the Atlanta Womans club, has been identified with club and church work since her residence in At lanta. She is a member of Joseph Habersham chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. In her church work .she has made a capable presid ing officer Mrs. Coles-succeeds Mrs. Woods White, who declined ry-election. The ticket prepared by the nominat ing committee was unanimously elect ed at the meeting of the Womans club which took place at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon, Mrs. White presiding. New members received were Mrs. t'harles Conklin, Mrs. Henry Inman. Mrs. Em mette Lunceford and Miss Alice Cox. Mrs. Bolling Jones, chairman of the transportation committee, made a re port of arrangements for the visitors to the biennial federation meeting at Los Angeles Miss Nannette Hopkins, chairman for College day. had arranged for an informal reception at Agnes Scott col lege, which followed the business meet ing. More than 100 of the members went to Decatur for the event. They’ were received by President and Mrs. Gaines. Miss Hopkins and the faculty members. A feature of the reception was the music by’ the College Glee club. Punch and other dainties were served the visitors. Kayser s Black Silk Stockings $1.50 Values To ” sl.lO day JL per Pair only Beginning at 8:30 tomorrow (Wednesday) morn ing. wp offer Kayser’s Black Silk Hose for wom en. in sizes 8. 8 1-2 and a few 9 and 9 1-2, in a spe cial sale. As all women know, Kayser’s Silk Stockings are the best made and are rarely offer ed under price. These are the genuine Kayser's, pure thread silk, with silk or lisle foot, high spliced heel, deep garter top. Regular price $1.50, on sale Wednesday (IF 1 Isl while they last tjp 1 • 1 "7 PAINLESS DENTISTRY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN Our PA INLESS methods of performing all dental operations appeal particularly to nervous women and children. Many who have hesitated to endure the torture of the usual dentist's treatment have come to us and had their dental work done in very best man ner and without pain. They have become our firm and loyal friends, and are constantly sending us other patients. If you need any dental work try our painless treatment. AH Work Exami- Guaranteed na *’ ons Ten Years Free These Are Our Prices for Best Quality Dental Work GOLD CROWNS, $4.00 AND $5.00 SET OF TEETH, $5.00, BRIDGE WORK, $4.00 Atlanta Dental Parlors DR. G. A. CONSTANTINE, Proprietor and Manager Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Sts. Entrance 19*4 Peachtree PERSONALS Mrs. A. J. Dawson, of Tuscaloosa. Ala., bas arrived to spend the summer with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spratling. Mr. and Mrs. Oglesby, of Quitman. are spending several days with Mrs. Louise Spalding Foster at 499 Court land street. Mriy, J. Russell Porter and children, with Miss Patty Miller, have gone to visit Mrs Porter’s uncle, Mr. Miller, at his country home near Richmond. Mrs Randolph Wright, of Macon, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James ft. Nevin, at 52 East Ninth street, for the next ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Henry and their two sons, who have come to At lanta for permanent residence, are oc cupying a residence at 677 West Peach tree street at the corner of Thirteenth st reet. The Twentieth Century coterie wifi meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Willis M. Ev erett, 6 Gillette street, corner Stewart avenue. Mrs. A. O. Woodward has returned after a visit to. her daughter, Mrs. William J. Poole, in Macon. Mrs. Woodward was delightfully entertained during her visit, among the affairs given for her being a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Akerman. Stewart-Wellington. Mr. J. B Stewart announces the mar riage of his daughter, Lillian Catherine, to Mr. Arthur Wellington. Miss Wickersham to Wed on June 1 2 June 12 has been selected by Miss Ethel Wickersham for her marriage to Mr. Chester Arthur Kitchins. The cer emony will take place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A Wickersham, in College Park, at 9 o'clock- in thjt evening, a reception to follow, ftev. B. D. Gray will officiate. Three matrons of honor will attend the bride. They are Mrs. D. C- Lyle. Mrs W. B. Dickenson and Mrs. Clar ence Wickersham; Miss Young, of Phil adelphia. will be mSitd-of-tionor. and Misses Frances McCrory an(l Annie May Hardin, bridesmaids. Little ’Miss Lydia Lycett will be flower girl, and Miss Cornelia McMillan ring bearer. Mr. Charles Murphy will be best man. A series of parties will be tendered GOODBYE TO STOMACH MISERY One Day’s Treatment Will Make Any Dyspeptic Joyful. After one 50-cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets have put your tired out, distressed stomach in tiprtop shape, dear reader, don't be selflsn; tell all your friends about this grand remedy and let them share in its benefits. MI-O-NA will stop stomach distress, indigestion pains, sour rising of food and heaviness after eating in five min utes. It will make the digestive juices of the stomach flow freely so that all food put into the stomach will be digested and not half digested. It will make the digestion of food so perfect that the blood will receive plen ty of pure nourishment, which in turn it will supply to the nerves, muscles and all the organs of the body. This means that dizziness and bil iousness will disanpear, nervousness will vanish, and headaches, tossing about in bed. restlessness, shortness of breath and despondency will be a thing of the past. A full treatment of MI-O-NA stom ach tablets means that instead of feel ing miserable, out of sorts and blue, vigor and vitality will return and good health will be indicated by a clear skin, bright eye and springy step. Only 50 cents for a large box at drug gists all over America. Chamberlii?Johnson=Dußose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS A Sale of Bed • I Spreads at 9 o’Clock ' I The lowering of prices is caused by the fact that the spreads have been soiled by handling— to the extent that we would not call them perfectly fresh. Their quality, their value to you is not chang ed—only they must make just one more trip to the laundry than those beside them that are speck lessly white and that have regular prices. But laundering does not cost what you may save to morrow when the sale starts at 9 o’clock. Some have cut corners, some fringed, others without fringe. $1.25 Hemmed Crochet Spreads—ll-4 size 85c $1.65 Hemmed Crochet Spreads—ll-4 size $1.25 $2.25 Crib Spreads, satin, Marseilles pattern $1.50 $2.50 White Satin Spreads—lo-4 size. ... $1.95 $2.50 Colored Spreads, ligh weight, 72x90 in. $1.95 $3.00 White Satin Spreads—ll-4 size $2.25 $4.00 Colored Spreads, light weight, 12-4 size $3.00 $4.50 Feather-weight Spreads, Marseilles pattern—l 2-4 size $3.25 $4.50 Satin Spreads. Marseilles pattern— -12-4 size $3.50 $5.00 Satin Spreads, Marseilles pattern— -72x108 inches $3.95 $6.50 Satin Spreads, Marseilles pattern- 12-4 size $4.75 Chamberlin =Johnson=Dii Bose Co. Miss Wickersham. Mrs. D. C. Lyle will entertain Thursday afternoon of this week at a tea. and Miss Annie May /f Sickness Comes, Who Will Pay the Bills? - • ■■ I ■ i " Jkß v HH 7 ’ I J I S 91 ’ tiff Bl - i . a i-g "v _ IF SICKNESS COMES, WHO IS GOING • to pay the bills? Who is going to pay the doctor and buy the medicine? Did you ever think of this, Young Man? Did you ever think that, however good your health might be today, tomorrow you may be stricken down? And are you willing to let some one else carry you along and pay your expenses? That’s the wrong PRINCIPLE. Start today and put your spare money in the Savings Department. We'll protect your de posit, pay you a liberal interest and have your money ready when you want or need it. Third National Bank Capital and Surplus $1,700,000.00 FRANK HAWKINS, THOMAS C. ERWIN. A. M. BERGSTROM. President. Cashier Assistant Cashier. JOS. A. McCORD. / W. B, SYMMERS. Vice President. _ ... Assistant Cashier. JOHN W. GRANT. R ’ w • BYERS. A. j HANSELL, ' Vice President. Assistant Cashier. • Assistant Cashier. I » Hardin will give an afternoon next Monday- Other affairs ard yet to be announced. J