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Society News of Atlanta MISS MARJORIE 8088, of New Orleans, will arrive in Atlanta ; - this afternoon to visit Miss I i.-nnc- D. Harris. Miss Bobb, who will , p ~ne of the charming’debutantes in > Orleans this winter, comes to (I. >rgia to attend the wedding of Miss Hodgson and Mr. Robert Wood ruff in Athens. Preceding her visit to v ens. she will be extensively enter ... n-M as ’he guest of Miss Harris in 1 ■ > ity. A dinner patty of ten covers; ni be given for Miss Robb on Sat- i .. ~ , v evening at the Piedmont Driv- i ji e iub dinner-dance by Mr. and Mrs. ' Henrj Johnson, Jr. A number of other affairs are being ; tanned, one of the delightful events I, -lie series to be given for Miss Robb by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brandon. Another Interesting visitor who will spend a while in Atlanta before going tc Athens to be an attendant at th< H igson-Woodruff wedding is Miss Eu 1 n Rose, of Knoxville, who is a r.aisin of Miss Bobb and also one of th, coining season’s debutantes. Miss Rose will arrive on October 5 and will be the guest of Misses Mary and Helen H..«kins during her stay in the city. .Miss Viola Johnston, of Macon, who is ice 1 known in Atlanta through het former visits to Miss Margaret Haw kin< "ill arrive in the early fall to again be the guest of Miss Margaret Hawkins, and will be pleasantly enter i t; neil during her visit. Mrs. Hasson Complimented. Mrs. Valdemar Gude entertained at an informal bridge party of three ta bi-s this morning, in honor of het sis ter. Mrs. Harry Hasson, of Jackson ville. Fla., who Is spending several iliys with her. The party was given it th- home of Mr. and Mrs. Gude. nt E(’t Lake, and the guests included a group of Mrs. Hasson's friends. The house was decorated in a wealth us American Beauty roses, effectively! ; arranged. For top score there was a| burette of brilliants set in platinum, for! consolation a picture, and for the honor! guest a Japanese reed basket. Mrs Gude was gowned In white crepe meteor draped in kings blue marqui sette. Mrs. Hasson wore amethyst < harm< use satin. Miss May O'Brien, who assisted in entertaining, wore white lingerie. Mrs Gude will again entertain at bridge next Wednesday morning in hon or of Mrs. Hasson, the guests to in clude the members of her bridge club | ! and a few other friends. Miss Ballard Hostess. Miss Dorothy fielder, a bride-elect, was >hc honor guest at a pretty bridge party given this afternoon by Miss Nell Fi’Aird at her home on North Boule vatd. The rooms where the card ta llies were placed were gay and bright wi: ; i vases of goldenrod. The prizes nclutled a hand-painted puff box for top score,, embroidered handkerchiefs for consolation and silk hose for the honor guest. A salad course and icea wore served at the card tables. Miss Ballard was assisted in enter taining by her mother. Mrs. Walter Ballard, and by Mrs. C. M. Ballard and M-'s. Marshall Owen. The young hostess wore a pretty frock of green marquisette over green ■satin. The guests included the mem bers of Miss Ballard’s bridge club. M YOUR LIVES ffl 33 FEET OF BDOTTSW DEFIES” More effective than calomel, castor oil or salts; gently cleanses the stomach, liver and bowels without nausea or griping. Children dearly love it. '°u know when your liver is bad, wh>n your bowels are sluggish. You a certain dullness and depression, rhaps the approach of a headache, stomach gets sour and full of gas, J 'ague coated, breath foul, or you have tr. gestion. You say, "1 am bilious or onstipated and 1 must take something tonight." ■Most people shrink from a physic 1 ' f y think of castor oil, calomel, salts f 1 thartic pills. Jt s different with Syrup of F'igs. its ' is as that of fruit; of eating food; of exercise. Take a tea nful of delicious Syrup of F'igs to ' and you won't realize you have '■ anything until morning, when all • logged up waste matter, sour bile constipation poisons move on and f your system, without gripe. i Advert BUY DIAMONDS NOW Aside from the pleasure derived from wearing diamonds, there are few investments as profitable and at the same time a* safe-. Prices have advanced continuously until they are more ’lan twice as great as a few years ago. The factors all'eei their value are becoming more complex from year to ar, ami there is no doubt but that they will continue to fisc'in value. Since our.present stock was purchased there has been a finite advance in their price of 2.i per cent. Al this time, refore. we are hi position Io otter exceptional values. How 'T. when we have to go into the market to replace those ' oneg that we now have, we will be obliged Io charge in ac cordance with the cost to us. It is to your advantage to make '■arly selection. t ail or write us respecting our partial pavmeiit plan, imrebv this splendid property can be owned ami paid for '■ Il absolutely no inconvenience to the purchaser Zuqepe uswtuny - vr PRETTY DECATUR GIRL WHO’LL WED THIS FALL jffl ft' Mft ' fli 1 Wj ’- ■ ' ’ if | aOl ■: ■■Y / jf&j ■K -aLu . 7.. ' .Miss Kathleen Edmundson, the attractive daughter of Dr. and Mrs. <l. T. Edmundson, of Decatur, whose engagement is announced to Mr. Harry D. Smith. Jr., the wedding to be an event of the late fall. . g | PERSONAL MENTION |$ Mrs. Milton Dargan and Miss Helen Dargan have returned from Toxaway. Mrs. George W. Dwelle has returned to her home in Savannah, after a visit in Atlanta. Miss Emma Kate Amorous will spend the week-end at White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Harry E. Patton, of Rome, is the guest for a few days of Mrs. James B. Nevin, 52 East Ninth street. Mrs. A. W. Calhoun and Miss Harriet Calhoun will return from Toxaway to morrow morning. Mr. Henry Johnson. Jr., who recently underwent an operation for append!- nausea or weakness. Nothing else cleanses and regulates your sour, dis ordered stomach, torpid liver and thirty feet of waste-clogged bowels like gen tle. effective Syrup of Figs. Don’t think you are drugging yourself. Be ing composed entirely of luscious tigs, senna and aromatic!-, it can not cause injury. If your child is cross, sick and fever- ■ ish, or its little stomach sou-, tongue i coated, give Syrup of Figs at once. It's really all that is needed to make chil dren well and happy again. They dear- ■ ly love its pleasant taste. Ask your druggist for the full name. "Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna." and look on the label for the name— California Fig Syrup Company. That and that only, is the genuine. Refuse any other fig syrup substitute with con , tempt. isement.) THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 1912. citis, is convalescent, to the pleasure of his many friends. Mr. William Rawson, the young son of Mrs. William C. Rawson, who has been quite ill, is better. Mrs. Stephen Palmer, of Washing ton, Ga., who has been with Mrs. Har vey Phillips, has returned to her home. Mrs. Charles J. Haden entertained a few friends very informally at tea at the Piedmont Driving club this aft ernoon in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. M. Jackson, of Miami, Fla. Miss Virginia Bowie, Miss John Bowie and Miss Elizabeth Warner, of Atlanta, are spending a few days at the Hotel Wolcott, New York. Miss Louise Curry, of Macon, who has been visiting in Atlanta, has gone to Hollins. Va„ to enter Hollins insti tute for the winter. Mrs. Joseph Richardson and Miss Julia Richardson will return tomorrow from Black Mountain. N where they went to attend the Disosway-McKinley wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John David and chil dren, of Albany, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Naff in Ansley Park, having come from Albany in their tour, ing car. Mr. Roy Goree. the son of Mr. Churchill Goree, left last night for Sa vannah and will sail from there for New York, going iater to Ithaca to en ter Cornell university. Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Lycett announce the birth of a son September 18 »t their home in College Park, who has been named Henry Harralson Lycett for his maternal grandfather. Mrs. Lewis D. Lowe entertained six guests at a matinee party this after noon in honor of Mis. Richaid P Brooks, of Forsyth. Mrs. Brooks is regent of the Piedmont Continental chapter, D. A. R. and came to Atlanta to attend the first fall meeting of the chapter. Mr. Hugh Richardson is in Baltimore, where he will spend a few days before placing his young son, Hugh human Richardson, in the Tome school at Port Deposit. Md Mrs. Richardson will re main at Brevard, N. C.. where Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and family have spent the summer, until October 1. Miss Maude Scruggs and Mrs. Charles Loftus Grant Andeison, of Washington. D. are the guests of their sister. Mis. Minnie Robinsun Scruggs, tn Ansley Park, until October I. when they leave lot Washington Miss Sei uggs will spend the winter in Washington, her home on West Peach tree to be occupied during the winter by Mi and Mrs. C V Let'raw and fa inily. Mi and Mr.-. R. B. Alexander, of Birmingham, ex 111 arrive Saturday to be the gm taos Mis W II Alexander, at 165 East North avenue As Miss < a lie Dalits, Mrs Alexander was one of the very popular debutantes of the past season In Atlanta, and arte Mill hr -ordia’ly welei>m»d. Aftei tletobei 1 Mr and Mrs X exandcr "ill i>e at hoim- In Birtrnfigii.iiii at Un Harber .rpatl nirnts, 1109 Fifteenth xtreet, Mouth. Miss Disosway Is Bride of Captain J. S. McKinley The manage of Miss Margaret Di-i sosway. daughter of Mr and Mrs. .1.1. • Disosway, of Atlanta, to Captain Jam* s Fuller McKinley. Eleventh United i States cavalry, took place last night at . the “Treetops.” the summer residence] of the Disosways, at Black Mountain. IN. C. I 'I he cavalry colors were used as a decoration for the wedding, and the at tendants included a number of cavalry offices and Atlanta young women friends of the bride. Rev. W. W. .Mem minger, of Atlanta, was the officiating minister, and Captain Grayson Heidt. of Atlanta, was best man. The bride's j attendants were Mis. Winship Nun nally. matron of honor: Misses Anne I Orme. Frances Nunnally. Julia Rich lardson and Esther Smith, all of At lanta. as bridesmaids. A reception followed the wedding ceremony. Among the Atlanta guests were Cap tain and Mis. Grayson Heidt. Mrs. Jo seph Richardson and Miss Katherine Richardson, besides the bridesmaids. | From Fort Oglethorpe were a group of I the bridegroom's special f lends, among I whom were Mr. and Mrs. Emil I The bride was one of the most popu jlar young women of Atlanta. Since her .debut, two years ago. she has been I much admired. Captain McKinley is a i member of a prominent family. a • nephew of former President McKinley. The young couple will reside at Fort j Oglethorpe, near Chattanooga, where j the Eleventh cavalry is now stationed. For Miss Read. Miss Louise Read, a bride-elect, was tendered an anagram party this after noon by Mrs. Frank Robinson. The affair was given at Mrs. Robinson's home in Decatur, and the tables were placed on the lawn. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the refreshments which were served at the close of the game. The prizes included a set of beahty pins for top score, a new book for consolation and silk hose for the honor guest. Punch was served by Misses Julia and Ruth Green. Mary Ann Cassels and Julia Youngblood. Mrs Robinson wore pink linen for the afternoon. She was assisted in enter taining by Mrs. J. E. Youngblood, Mrs. J. C. Plowden and Miss Lucile Young blood. | ANNOUNCEMENTS The first fallmeeting of the Woman’s t auxiliary of St. Lukes church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. t The auxiliary to the Young Men's s Christian association will hold a silver tea at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Brooks. No. 12 College street, Decatur, Ga., tomorrow at 3:30 p. m A regular meeting of Electa chapter No. 6, O. E. S., will be held at Masonic 1 temple on Friday, September 20, at 7:30 p. m. A full attendance is desired. Visiting members in good standing are cordially welcome Work in the de grees. | WEDDINGS Bowie - McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bowie announce the marriage of their daughter, Ida, to Mr. Melton McDonald on September 12 at the home of the officiating min ister, Rev. Mr. Bricken, South Pryot street. “I Take Good Care of My Feet” Society Woman s Philosophy That You and I and All of Us Have Thought of But Never Put Into Words. Send for Free Trial TIZ Package Today. <-<i your feet rule ~ our mind? Think about it Before I used TIZ, my feet were a constant source of fretting and worrv; those pesky shoes were blamed Corns, i allouses and blisters ran riot and my en tire existence was centered tn feet I How ridiculous when you come to really think about It. But since using TIZ, I have no aching feet, no puffy feet, no corns, tnv feet were only human feet, the same as your feel, anyone's feet." TIZ Is certainly the most wonderful remedy to draw out the acids and poisons dial swell the feet and cause all foot troubles Be sure you get TlZ—only TIZ TIZ 25 cents a box Sold at all drug stores, department and general stores Write today to Walter Luther Dodge A Co, 1223 S Wabash ave Chicago 111 for free trial par kage of TIZ and enfoy real foot relief KODAKS j-:"- Hawkeyes i SwiwL. 11 * ’laiin bln shitig and En- larginM \ complete stUlnw. papers. < hlr et< Spei tai Mall < >r<iet Department fur out nf t»»u n < uMtornera Send for CAtsmq and Price L»et. 4 K MWKfS <0 14 Whitehall St AT LANI A GA. FINGER PRINTS OF BABIES PLANNED Police Expert Proposes Way to Prevent Any One “Los ing Identity.” NEW YORK, Sept 19 It will be come a practical impossibility for any man or baby in the United States to “lose his identity" if a plan proposed by Captain Joseph A. Faurot, of the identi fication bureau’of the New York police, and favorably discussed by members of the American Medical association is adopted. The plan is to record the finger prints of every baby born in America Copies of these prints would be kept in the coun ty seat of the county in which the child was born, and also in a national identi fication bureau at Washington. It is declared that with such a system properly developed there would be no such thing as burying “unidentified" people, that no citizen could conceal bis teal Iden tity unless b\ the heroic method of cut ting off the. tips of his fingers. Prints from baby fingers, says The Journal of the American Medical Asso ciation. "will absolutely identify the in dividual from the cradle to the grave The print of the baby and its mother differ unmistakably. The measurement will be enlarged with growth, but other wise they never change.” “Among the many nd\antages of such a plan. ' says The Journal, “would be the possibility that the numberless unfortu nates found dead might be identified. This system might solve those puzzles which aphasic and insanity are constantly presenting cases continually increasing in number b\ reason of the great strain of our presen!-day civilization. The crime of desertion might be prevented were the mothers and her infant's finger tips printed on the same card. The finger printing of policy-holders would prevent fraudulent dpath claims.” ALL MACON CAMPAIGNING FOR COMMERCE CHAMBER MACON, GA., Sept 19. Fifty young business men of Macon are conducting an energetic campaign to get 2.000 members for the Chamber of Com merce. The campaign will continue for a week, and in that time it is planned to enlist every business and profes sional man in the work of the commer cial body. JUSTICE, IN OFFICE SINCE STATE’S ADMISSION. DIES OLYMPIA WASH . Sept. 19.—Chief Justice Ralph Dunbar, of the Wash ington supreme court, who had been a member of that tribunal since this state was admitted to the Union, died sud denly of apoplexy here last night. At the state-wide primary last week he was nominated on a non-partisan ticket to succeed himself. Uncle Ezra Says "It don’t take more’n a gill uv effort to git folks Into n peck of trouble" and a little neglect of constipation, bilious ness, indigestion or other liver de rangement will do the same. If ailing, take Dr. King's New Life Pills for quick results. Easy. safe. sure, and only 25 cents at all druggists. (Advertisement.) Southern Railway Excur sion to Birmingham leaves Terminal Station 7 a. m., Thursday, September 26. $2.50 round trip. Good to return on any regular train up to and including 5:50 p. m. train of September 29. If you need help, Georgian Want Ads will get the right per son for the place. The Shoes for Children and Girls of School Age at Muse’s The service of our Women’s Shoe Department does not end with women’s shoes. We would say with great emphasis that a splendid line of the most favored fashions for young children and girls find a decided place here. We sell the foot form shoe, broad toe and low heel, for children, and this guarantees constant comfort, with plenty of room for natural expansion. The perfect adjustment, which is extremely essential is assured. The quality answers for the service, which we also wish to emphasize. Leathers are patent, dull black and tan Russia and vici kid. Infants’ and Children’s Shues SI.OO to $2.50 Girls’ Low Heel Shoes $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Women’s Shoe Section, 2nd Floor. Geo. Muse Clothing Co. PACIFIC SEA SERPENT HAS FEET LIKE PARROT VENICE. CAL., Sept. 19.—A fisher man here has landed a deep sea crea ture that has a tail like a shark, a moutn Hike a glia monster and four feet like a parrot. Are You Fixing ToSTODDARDIZE? IU1 1 1 F IKK get out lust Lull s clothes of every member ot the famil.v —and have ’em Dry Cleaned and Pressed by the famous STODDARD way. Coo! weath- » er's coming! H We Dry ('lean and Press Men's Suits for sl. A Wagon for a Phone Call. We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of? 2 or over. Kt StoddiJLvd r 7"' n s Greatest kz LU 14.14-Lt Atlanta Phone 43 Dry Cleaner and Dyer •■iii'ljriTwn-nST The Doctor’s Answers On |PWI Health and Beauty Questions DR - LEWI? BAKER. ■ I ,IP questions answered below are general In (harar- < •'-1 a4tc ■’ «j!' l| "' symptoms or diseases are. given and the an- s '■ swers "ill apply to nn< case of similar nature. 44 ’ Those wishing farther advice, free, mav address Pr ? Lew's Baker. College building. College-Ell wood streets, Dayton, Ohio, Inclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope fol rc|4> lull name and a.ldress must be given but only Initials or fietltious name will he used In my answers The prescriptions can be filled at anv well-stocked drag Store Anv druggist can order of wholesaler "'Ww Il? iwjo »•■'! x'Dirs i t.i\>’ taking 1,1 —i"— stipatlon, liver trpuble and the usual diseases that come from that source. Headaches, sallow skin, kidney trouble, dark spot* before my eyes, dlzz> spells and twinges of rheumatism are getting worse.” Answer. Take three-grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur l They are packed in sealed tubes with directions and are con venient. effective and highly curative for such ailments as arise from chronic con stipation. If you are dyspeptic, also take tablets trlopeptine. • ♦ <« “Mrs. A. I>." Incontinence of urine ran be cured by using the following: Tincture cubebs I dram, tincture rhus aromatic 2 drams and comp, fluid balmwort 1 ounce. Give from 10 to 15 drops in water one hour before meals. ♦ ♦ • “OMA W." writes; "I have suffered with catarrh of the head for many years. This has become so bad that it has af fected my blood, also my stomach and bowels to a very great extent. I shall appreciate an immediate answer as 1 suf fer greatly.” Answer. I would advise you to pur chase a 2-ounce. package of Vllane pow der; Take one-half teaspoonful of the powder and add to this a pint of warm water, snuff the water from the palm of the hand through the nostrils several times n tin \ Maio- a catarrh balm by mixing one teaspoonful of powder with one ounce of vaaeline, or lard will do, and apply as far up th*» nostrils as possible For the stom ach, bowels and blood, I would recom mend the following tonic: Syrup sarsa parilla comp . 4 ounces; comp fluid balrn wort, 1 ounce, and 1 ounce of fluid ex tract buchu Mix by shaking well in a bottle and take one teaspoonful after each meal and at bed time. ♦ • ♦ “Gloria” writes; "f would like you to prescribe a good hair and scalp treat ment I am bothered with itching scaJip and dandruff. My hail is faded and fail ing and none of the remedies I have tried have done any permanent good.” Answer: Go to your druggist and ob tain a 4-ounce jar of plain yellow Minyol. Apply as per directions. This treatment differs from all and 1 have actually seen the astonishing transformations which re sult from its use. The dandruff and itch ing are cured with two or three appli cations. while it makes the hair glossy, wavy and full of intense natural color • • • "Myrtle" writes; “Owing to m> ex treme thinness I am frequently embar rassed by slighting remarks of young peo ple. (’an you prescribe a safe remedy to increase my weight?” Answer; I have so many gratifying reports from the users of 3-grain Hypo- Nuclane tablets that I have become to re gard these valuable little tablets as a spe clfic and prescribe them to all who are anemic, thin, wasting, nervous and debil itated Ire ommend that you begin their (Advert I ACTORS ENTERTAIN 1,000 BOWERY DOWN-AND-OUTS NEW YORK, Sept. 19. —One thou sand 'down and outs" of the Bowery were entertained by "ell known actors at a Bowery theater. Many designated as "unemployed" refused to attend. use at once and continue regularly until > our system Is able to assimilate the fattv elements of your food: then you will grow plump and have plenty of red blood, with color in your complexion and bright spar kling eyes of health • • • "Sick M. G.' writes: "I have been af fected for some months with rheumatism and have taken much medicine in vain. I lease give prescription that will cure.” Answer: The most efficient prescrip tion I have ever given for rheumatism Is; lodide of potassium, 2 drams: sodium sali cylate. 4 drams; wine of colchicum, one half ounce; comp, essence cardiol. 1 ounce: comp, fluid balmwort. 1 ounce, and syrup sarsaparilla, comp., 5 ounces. Mix and take a teaspoonful at meal time and at bed time. • • • "Farmwife" writes: "You once recom mended a home-made cough syrup. t tried It and found it the best cough and cold syrup that 1 ever heard of. It was so prompt in relieving the severest coughs and colds and a pint bottle made at home lasted so long that I have forgotten the ingredients. Kindly publish again ” Answer: The splendid laxative home made cough syrup is made by mixing a 2',-ounce bottle of concentrated essence mentho-laxene with a home-made sugar syrup Directions on the hottie tell how to make and use It Is a fine, cheap remedy. • • • "Johnson" writes “I ant bothered greatly with indigestion. Things I like to eat nearly always cause a heavy ill at-ease feeling In my stomach, and my breath Is bad. while I am nervous, irri table and frequently can not sleep." Answer: A very excellent treatment which Is widely prescribed for Its grad ual curative action, as well as the in stant relief it affords. Is tablets triopep tine, packed in sealed cartons Take a pink tablet after breakfast, white tablet after dinner and blue tablet after sup per. Continue and the curative agen cies will soon restore natural digestion. • • • "Mrs. M C." writes: "I am recover ing from a long illness, but am very weak, nervous, sleepless and have little appe tite. Can you give me a good tonic re storative treatment?” Answer: Have the following prescrip tion filled and take a teaspoonful before meals: Syrup of hypophosphites comp. 5 ounces, tincture cadomcr.e comp. 1 ounce (not cardamom. Mix and shake well be fore using. This Is a fine nerve tonic and system tonic for old and young * • e ”M. D. C." writes: “I have always been afraid to try to reduce my weight, but If you will publish a safe, harmless but ef fective medicine. I will begin at once, as I am getting too stout for comfort.” Answer: Obtain separately to avoid substitutes. 1 ounce of glycol arbolene and 5 ounces of aromatic elixir. Mix, shake well and for three days take a teaspoon ful after each meal: thereafter take two teaspoonfuls. Continue a sufficient time to properly reduce the weight. ■tlsement ) 9