Newspaper Page Text
■ Society-
I News of
I Atlanta
I _.h'IETY has been enlivened this
5 week by the many delightful little
! p jes for a charming visitor, Miss
fl v ...... Bobb, of New Orleans, who is
,>f Miss Jennie D. Harris, one
fl .> popular members of the de.
fl. . . set of the coming season. An
fl lir . ■ this evening, complimenting
will be Mr. James Ragan's
fl ~■; . ny at bls residence on Peach-
tree street.
fl j n , ?/lon to the series of affairs for
fl, hJ ii.. kin honor of Miss Robb, sev
■ f ,., - been arranged for next week
fl an ,l 'nter. Mr. James Harris will give
fl a jinn' r party of sixteen covers at the
flpp.jnunt Driving club on next Wed
fl . icning. Miss Sarah Coates is
fl pidniiiru a pretty luncheon for Miss
fl gop:-.. honors to be shared by Miss
fl Eii-lyn Rose, of Nashville, who ar
il r i ve? on October 6to visit Miss Helen
H Hawkins. The affair will be an event
■ of Wednesday, October 9.
fl Obtain New Life. Howells’
I Lymphine
TABLETS
fl THE SUPREME TONIC AND
VITALIZER.
■ Restores the lost nerve force and ex
fl hausted vitality by replacing the dead
H nerve and brain tissues. A remedy for
fl Nervous Prostration, Neurasthenia.
■ Paralysis and all vitiated or weakened
fl conditions of the system in men or
■ women. A positive remedy for Dys
fli pepsla and Indigestion. Guaranteed
■ free from narcotic drugs. Every inch
B of improvement comes to stay. Write
fl for our new book. Each package con
fl tafnfng PULL 30 D’AYS’ TREAT-
B KENT by mail, sl. C. H. HOWELLS
■ & l '" ■a® Church St., New York. City,
fl For sale at all Jacobs’ Pharmacy
■ Co's nine stores in Atlanta: Brown &
B Allen. 24 Whitehall St., Atlanta and
■ leading druggists.
The Doctor’s Answers On
|||g|i Health and Beauty Questions ;
By LEWIS
The answered below are general in charac- <
ter; the symptoms or diseases are given and the an- 5
swers will apply to anv case of similar nature >
Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. >
T' ewls Baker, College building. College-Ell wood streets
Dayton, Ohio, Inclosing self-addressed, stamped envelope i
for re P*y- l ' un name and address must be given but onlv
initials or fictitious name will be used in mv answers <
MMaaaßgflH ' rh * prescriptions <an be filled at anv well-stocked drug i
H,ore An y druggist can order of wholesaler
xnxmus \vif<-"
- jM,- : . 'IBB Glve 10 "’ 15
jS'WMM drops of th* fol
'■"'W In waiM an
BgR hour before each
U,»— '£/ meal and your
Child will soon be cured of bed-wetting:
Ccmp. fluid balmwort, 1 oz.; tincture cu
bebs. 1 dram; tincture rhusaromatic, 2
drama
• • •
"1& Rue'’ writes: "For many years I
have suffered with stomach and bowel
trouble which has been caused by a se
vere case of catarrh. My blood is also in
poor condition. What can be done for
me?"
Answer: If you follow the directions
given below you will soon be well and
strong again. Obtain the following from
any well-stocked drug store and mix by
•hiking well, then take a teaspoonful four
times dally; Syrup sarsaparilla comp. 4
ozs comp, fluid balmwort, 1 oz . fluid ext.
Buchu, 1 oz. Use in connection with this
the following local treatment: Get a 2-oz.
package of antiseptic vllane powder and
make a catarrh balm by mixing one. ounce
cf lard or vaseline with a level teaspoon
ful of the powder and use in the nostrils
dally. Also make a wash of one pint of
warm water and one-half teaspoonful of
illane powder and use two or three times
a day until the nostrils are thoroughly
cleansed and your trouble will soon be
gone
* « •
"Elsie M,” writes: "I have such short,
’■rng?, straggling hair and my scalp Is
util of dandruff. Please advise what to
do.
Answer: The best advice I can offer Is
imple. Get at a. well stocked drug store
'Z. .tar of plain yellow mlnyol, direc
tion- accompanying. and use It regularly,
mtes a healthy, vigorous growth
'-air and cures dandruff, itching scalp,
; s hair and stops falling hair. If
r Is harsh and straggling it re
st soft, fluffy appearance, and
rings buck thd Intense natural color.
• * *
Hazelie" says: "I would certainly ap
-omething that would increase
1 and take away that languid
ng which I am subject to most of the
uy blood Is weak and waterv and
-'Ppetite is poor.’’
’’ Your condition is very easily
f you will follow the directions
■'"W. ,\sk your druggist for
' un byoo-nnclane tablets and take
"R to the directions and your
i "ill increase. These tablets pro
dmilation, absorption and aid dl
l', transform the complexion and
’•' are prescribed by physicians
"• perfectly harmless. They should
'• gularly for several months and
' • ' pend upon gaining Ilesli and
~’ ild feeling will vanish com-
* * «
writes: "My rheumatism is
'' " ls e all the time. 1 am getting
at it makes it very hard for me
c*- around.’’
ria .' 1 '" 1 ! ' ' )o n °t worry about your
■m as that can be very easily
using the following: Get al the
the ingredients named and
uglily and take a teaspoonful at
■ and again at bed time and you
u entirely cured of that dis-
SHOWING AN EXTRA
attention to PRESCRIPTIONS
iFIL enables us to guarantee abso-
' W *” te accuracy and fidelity to
■ your physician’s directions.
-wi J 11 We do not permit any substi-
i tution, nor deviation in quan-
"" tities or proportions.
Ju?wF When your prescription is
.s filled in one of our stores, it
is correctly filled.
j
LI 116 CAPITOL AVE 120 ANGIER AVE 156 MORELAND AVE.
SOTH PHOMES-o*s IVY-646MLAXTA2477..1VY 186 ATLANTA 4ia
We Deliver Anywhere.
WEDDINGS
Floyd-Almand.
Miss Annie Laurie Floyd and Mr.
Henry Grady Almand were married last
evening at the residence of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson
Floyd, 105 Lawton street, West End.
The ceremony was quietly performed
at 8:30 o'clock. There were no attend
ants. The bride wore her traveling
costume of dark blue cloth, with a
smart hat of blue velvet and wings.
Her bouquet was of valley lilies in
shower effect, with maidenhair fern.
An informal reception followed the
marriage, Mrs. Floyd being assisted In
entertaining by Mrs. Lon Livingston,
who presided at the punch bowl. The
decorations were in goldenrod and
palms. The bride's table in the dining
room had as a centerpiece a large vase
on a lace cover. Stream
ers of yellow tulle entwined with sml
lax stretched from the central chande
lier to the corners of the table. Yellow
shades on the candelabra and yellow
and green mints further emphasized
the color motif.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander James Almand, the bride
groom’s parents, anad Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Tucker, of Lithonia.
Mr, Almand and his bride will take
a trip to Philadelphia via Savannah,
thence to New York. They will reside
In West End Park.
Perrin-Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Perrin have
issued cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Ethel Winters, and
Mr. Tollie Kirby Moore, of this city.
The wedding was a quiet affair of
last evening at 8 o'clock, taking place
at the home of the bride’s parents in
West End. Dr. S. R. BeJ.k performed
the ceremony in the presence of rela
tives and friends <
Miss T.ee Belk played the wedding
march.
An informal reception followed the
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore have taken an
apartment in the Hayden, and after
October 1 they will be at home to their
friends.
agreeable disease, rheumatism: Purchase
r> 2 drams of iodide of potassium: one-half
- ounce of wine of colchicum; 4 drams of
t sodium salicylate; 1 oz. comp, fluid balm
t wort; 1 oz. comp, essence cardiol; and 5
r ozs. of syrup sarsaparilla This has cured
thousands and 1 am sure it will cure you.
» • •
! "Musician” asks "Can you tell me
how to overcome a bronchial trouble
which manifests Itself after singing, by a
[ tickling in the throat, hoarseness and a
1 slight cough?”
i Answer: Obtain a bottle of essence
■ mentbo-laxene and use it pure, or make
into a cough syrup by mixing with ordi
nary granulated sugar syrup or honey.
’ Directions for use and how to make ac
-1 company the package, it makes a full
1 pint of effective pleasant cough syrup and
cures all throat and bronchial trouble.
’ "Mrs. G. B." writes: 1 suffer a great
' deal with stomach disorders. Heavy feel
ing after eating, heart palpitation, wind
j and gas on stomach, etc. Am restless and
. irritable. Afraid to eat a hearty meal
Sometimes great pain. I fear appendi
. citis.”
Answer: The neglect of constipation
’ and indigestion is the most frequent cause
i of appendicitis. It is better to prevent
than to cure by an operation. I advise
. that you obtain tablets trfopeptlne and
take according to directions accompany
ing sealed carton They are pink, white
and blue, to be taken morning, noon and
i night, respectively. I think many cases
i of appendicitis could be prevented by
using trlopeptine Intelligently.
' "Mrs. C. C." writes: "Can you pre
scribe a tonic for one who is sleepless,
nervous, hysterical, thin and getting thin
ner. Have little appetite and am restless
1 day and night.’’
1 Answer: The following if used for sev
eral weeks will gradually restore and
strengthen your nervous system: Com
pound syrup of hypophosphites, 5 ozs.;
tincture cadomene. 1 oz. (not cardamon).
Mix, shake well and take a teaspoonful
before each meal.
"Miss C. K " writes: “1 arn burdened
with too much fat and would like a safe
treatment prescribed ”
Answer: I would not recommend the
ordinary tablets and pills for obesity, but
i here is a quick acting formula that ac-
■ compllshes big fat reductions and never
■ causes ill feeling. Aromatic elixir 5 ozs..
glycol arbolene I oz. Shake well in a
bottle and take a teaspoonful after each
meal for three days. Double the dose
thereafter. Continue several weeks or
i months as the case may require.
• • •
"Poor H.” writes: "My health is very
poor on account of a long-standing consti
pation I have to use pills or something
all the time. Can you prescribe some
thing to take that will cure chronic con
i stipation?”
Answer: Constipation is probably the
cause of more illness than any other
thing. Most remedies only relieve the
trouble and never cure. 1 always pre
scribe three-grain sulpherb tablets inot
sulphur tablets), and have found them
most reliable and gradually curative.
Thev act pleasantly and tone up the bow
els ami liver, while purifying the blood
(Advt.)
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1912.
Miss Fielder and
Mr. Ewing
Wed
A pretty event of last evening was
the marriage of Miss Dorothy Fielder
and Mr. Morris Miles Ewing, which was
solemnized at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fielder, on
West Peachtree street.
The ceremony was performed in the
drawing room, the bridal party being
grouped before the tall mantel which
was banked with ferns, flanked on
either side by white tapers, and starred
in the center with Easter lilies. Smi
lax formed a mural decoration through
out the house, and palms and Easter
lilies carried out a color scheme of
white and green.
The bride’s sister. Miss Marlon Fiel
der, was maid of honor and Mr. Ernest
Trotti was best man. Misses Leble Ew
ing. Mary Jeter and Aline Fielder were
bridesmaids and Messrs. George Curry,
William Candler and Elwyn Tomlinson
were groomsmen.
The young bride wore white char
meuse satin, the corsage trimmed in
princess lace and an embroidery of
pearls. The bridal bouquet was of
bride roses, showered with valley lilies,
and the long tulle veil was adjusted
with orange blossoms. The bridesmaids
were gowned in white crepe meteor
and carried pink roses show-ered with
valley lilies. Mrs. Fielder wore white
lace over white satin and Mrs. Ewing,
the bridegroom's mother, wore white
crepe de chine.
A reception followed the ceremony,
200 guests being entertained. The
punch table was placed on the piazza
and presided over by Misses Margaret
Doonan, Ethel Hudson, Margaret Wing
field and Winnie Wilson.
Mr. Ewing and his bride left during
the evening to spend their honeymoon
East, and on their return they will
make their home with the bride's par
ents.
Parties For Bride-Eelect.
Miss Ruth Chamberlain, a pretty
bride-elect of early October, will be the
honoree at several pre-nuptial parties,
the first of which was an event of yes
terday afternoon when Mrs. E. M. Fre
ligh gave a bridge party at her home
in Ansley Park. The decorations for
the party were of goldenrod, with palms
and ferns. The first prize, a silver fili
gree perfume bottle, was won by Mrs.
Charles Dennis. A piece of hand-em
broidered lingerie was presented the
guest- of honor.
Miss Chamberlain wore a gown of
lavender crepe for the afternoon and
Mrs. Freligh wore jahite lingerie.
The guests were Mrs. C. C. Chamber
lain, Mrs. Walter Strong, Mrs. Alfred
Raspberry, Mrs. James Zachry, Mrs.
Joe Holland, Mrs. May Freeman, Mrs.
Charles Dennis, Mrs. J. H. Watson, Mrs.
W. H. Lewis, Mrs. Minnie Ring, Mrs.
Burdine, Mrs. Arthur Coffee and Mrs.
Robert Young.
Tomorrow Mrs. Charles Dennis and
Mrs. J. H. Watson entertain at an aft
ernoon bridge party of five tables in
honor of Miss Chamberlain at the home
of Mrs. Watson on Jackson street.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. C. C. Cham,
berlain will have a theater party of two
boxes at the Grand, complimenting the
bride-elect.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Freligh will en
tertain at a buffet gupper for the
Chamberlain-Brown bridal party after
rehearsal the evening before the wed
ding.
Mrs. Hasson Honor Guest.
Mrs. Barry Cothran entertained at
a luncheon today at the Capital City
club for Mrs. Harry Hasson, of Jack
sonville. Fla., the guest of Mrs. Valde
mar Gude.
This afternoon Mrs. Louis Moeckle
was hostess at a small tea party for
Mrs. Hasson.
Yesterday Mrs. Gude gave the sec
ond of two morning parties for her sis
ter. when she had eight friends to play
bridge at her East Lake cottage. The
prize for top score, silver slipper bilc
kles, was won by Mrs. John Arthur
Hynds. Miss Alice Vandiver cut the
consolation, a fancy opera bag The
honor guest was presented with a pret
ty work bag.
Mrs. Gresn Entertains.
Miss Pauline Weiss, of Chicago, the
guest of Mrs. T. C. Butler, Jr., was ten
dered an informal luncheon yesterday
by Mrs. Bert Green. Covers were laid
for five at a prettily appointed table,
the guests including Miss Weiss, Mrs.
Butler, Mrs. Dick Jemison, Mrs. W. S.
Farnsworth and Miss May Butler.
For Mrs. VanLandingham.
Mrs. Ralph VanLandingham, of
Charlotte. N. C., who is spending sev
eral days in Atlanta, her former home,
Is being entertained at a number of in
formal parties
This afternoon Mrs. Oscar Pappen
heimer entertained the members of the
Wednesday Whist club, of which Mrs
VanLandingham was a member during
her residence in Atlanta. The game
was followed by refreshments, served
at the card tables The decorations
were of garden flowers.
The guests Included the club mem
bers, who are Mrs. Hugh McKee, Mrs
John Moore, Mrs. George M. Brown,
Mrs. Nash Broyles, Mrs. Harvey John
son and Miss Annie Nutting.
cordelTnowlioasts
MOUNTED POLICEMAN
CORDELE. GA, Sept. 26—Cordele
may now boast of a mounted police
service, the first in the history of the
city department, which numbers alto
gether eight men.
T. N Turk, who for several years has
been in the service, has the distinction
of being the first mounted officer.
The first work o[ the mounted officer
will b“ in the interest of a "clean-up”
campaign nw being agitated in the
city, at the instigation of the Cordele
Woman's club, which has designated a
day during the second week of October
to be observed as clean-up” day.
| PERSONALS
Mrs. L. T. Stallings is visiting in
Macon, her former home.
Mrs. Stephen Bolles' little son is con
valescent after a serious illness.
Mrs. Campbell Walace is visiting Mrs
Frank Hazlehurst in Macon.
Mrs. E. C. Palmour. of Gainesville, is
visiting Mrs. B. B. Braswell on Ninth
street.
Mrs. May Peele Futrelle has a splen
did story in the current Issue of Atns
lie’s magazine.
Miss Lillian Viola Moseley returns
next week from New York, where she
has spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Jordan Massee, of
Macon, announce the birth of a daugh
ter, who has been named Martha Law
son.
* —.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Worsham will leave
Sunday for Indianapolis, where they
will attend the National Conservation
congress.
Miss Elizabeth Hughlett, who has
been pleasantly entertained during her
visit to Mrs. Lee Worsham, returns
home Saturday.
Cards have been received in Atlanta
from Dr. and Mrs. Richard Holmes
Mason, of Macon, announcing the birth
of their daughter, Emily Estelle Mason.
Miss Alma Stanley, Miss Nancy
Prince and Miss Nell Prince, of At
lanta. have arrived from Europe and
are spending a few days at the Hotel
Wolcott, New York.
Mrs. Inman Sanders and little daugh
ter. Catherine Gay Sanders, who have
been the guests of Mrs. Sanders' par
ents, Captain and Mrs. E. S. Gay, after
spending the summer on the New Eng
land coast, have returned to their home
in Memphis.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Georgia Libby club of King’s
Daughters and Sons will meet with
Mrs. Costner at 403 Gordon street to
morrow' afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. Robert Zahner and Mrs. J. R
Watts will be in charge Friday at the
Capital City case, assisted by others.
A bevy of pretty girls will serve.
TROUP COUNTY NEGRO
KILLS FATHER-IN-LAW
LA GRANGE, GA.. Sept. 26.—Going
to his father-in-law’s home in the
Mountville district. Luther Rutledge, a
negro, shot down and killed James
Hood, while the latter was in the act
of opening his door in response to a
knock. Rutledge lives on the George
Boddie plantation, while his father-in
law, Hood, lived some distance away
on another farm. Local officials were
notified and Special Bailiffs E. B. Ed
mundson and Gus Reid w'ent to the
Boddie farm, where Rutledge was being
held, and arrested the negro, bringing
hltn to this city and lodging him in the
county jail.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
MAY SUPPORT MOOSER
GADSDEN, ALA., Sept. 26.—The
withdrawal of Tom Lambert, the regu
lar Republican nominee for congress In
the Seventh Alabama district, has cre
ated something of a sensation here. It
is rumored that Lambert will support
Amos E. Goodhue. the Bull Moose nom
inee. A situation is developing such as
has not been known In the ranks of the
Republicans of the Seventh district in
Instant Relief
tor Sore Feet
Sore Feet, Tender Feet, Swollen
Feet Cured Every Time by TIZ
Send for Free Trial Package Today,
07 /\ * MW
mi -p w
Policemen all over the world use T I Z.
Policemen stand on their feet all day
and know wbat sore, tender, sweaty,
swollen feet really mean Thev use T t 2
because TIZ cures It keeps their feet
In perfect condition
You never tried anything like T I Z be
fore for your feet. It Is different from
anything ever before sold
TIZ draws out alt poisonous exuda
tions which bring on soreness of the feet,
and is the only remedy that does T I Z
cleans out every pore and glorifies the I
feet—your feet You’ll never limp again
or draw up your face In pain and you'll |
forget about your coms, bunions and cal
louses You'll feel like a new person But |
be sure to use only TIZ
TIZ, 26 cents a box sold at all
stores, department and general stores
Write today to Walter Luther Dodge &
Co., 1223 South Wabash avenue, Chicago,
111,, for free trial package of TIZ and en
joy real foot relief.
Hawkeyes
t BuU”, First Class Finishing and En
rfl* larging. A complete stock films,
'•’—A plates, papers, chemicals, etc
Special Mail Order Department for
out-of-town customers
Send for Catalog and Price List.
4. K HtWKfS CO -Ksrflll DeuHmen
14 Whitehall St. ATLANTA, GA.
years. While there does not appear to
be any chance for either the Bull Moose
or the regular Republican nominee to
w-in, a hard fight for supremacy will be
waged.
TELLS THE CAUSE
OF APPENDICITIS
The Jacobs' Pharmacy Company
states that much appendicitis in Atlan
ta is caused by constipation, gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. These trou
bles are almost INSTANTLY relieved
and appendicitis guarded against by
taking a SINGLE DOSE of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as com
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the new German
appendicitis remedy.
Fashion and Refinement in
Women's Shoes
$3.50, $4, $5 and $6 —Muse’s
Today, more than ever before, the question
of becomingness applies to shoes. The shape of
the foot has everything to do with the style of shoe
you’ll wear, just as much as your face decides the
style of hat you’ll wear.
Besides this, the right shoe insures the proper
finishing touch to the gown. So it seems the selec
tion of shoes is a very important question of the
day.
At MUSE’S it is our professional privilege to
fit you with the becoming shoe, the comfortable
shoe, the right shoe.
It is our commercial advantage to have the
shoes that make this possible and that answer every
good, clear call of Fashion.
We show you the correct shoe styles. We have the sizes and the widths that
insure the certain fit.
Women’s Shoe Section—Second Floor.
Geo. Muse Clothing Co.
——S
$ J.M.HKifI CcwwNY. J.M.HiGfI Cqmbwy. g
i FRIDAY BARGAINS!
Sale Begins at 8 o’Clock ||
| g
0S Yard wide Percales, new 0
Fall Patterns, light, med- Jfl
» ium and dark colors, while y
they last tomorrow, Friday, wH MK
I y 8 I
g 50c ,95c g
| |
»a White hemmed Crochet Spreads. White Huek Towels, size 18x36, fl
AT/i hill double bed size. Marseilles _ uft
fig patterns; 125 for OA_ rt-d borders, for QOc Kg
fl Friday only, each... OVC Friday only, dozen ... WU
| SILK REMNANTS I
g Values to SI.OO Yard b.
Do you need a pretty new Silk Dress, a Petti- A sy
coat, a Waist, a Kimono? If so, come bright
ftglj and early to this store tomorrow and you'll find XM
fl®? a choice collection of all kinds of Silks in most k H
useful lengths. Regular prices, 59c, 75c and
&K SI.OO yard ■ K
Want GOOD Dry Cleaning?
STODDARDIZE!
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MHffiSflßnßaflMflMßflflfli
OME Dry Cleaners do better work than others.
STODDARD’S Dry Cleaning is the BEST in the
South —it's perfect. Try The STODDARD Way!
A Wagon for a Phone Call.
We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over.
A n H P DL chfr 7 ‘ Dixie's Greatest
CL Atianta°Phon^43 Dry Cleaner and Dyer
GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
9