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ENGAGEMENTS |j chwartz-Gross. Mr. and Mrs. D. Schwartz, of Sa annah, announce the engagement of heir daughter. Celia, to Mr. Isadore Leonard Gross, of Atlanta, the date of he wedding to be decided later. Vlrs. Westmoreland’s Guests. The bridge party at which Mrs. Thomas P. Westmoreland will enter tain Thursday afternoon will be the first <>f a series of parties t<j be ten dered Miss Elvira Westmoreland, whose marriage to Mr. Julian Prade akes place October 10. The guests will include Misses Fran ces Connally, Annie Lou Pagett, Edith Dunson, Annie Lee McKenzie, Mary Blalock, Sarah Rawson, Mary Traylor. Adeline Thomas, Annie Laurie Robin son, Emmie Willingham, Lula Dean Jones, Courtney Harrison, Edith Kirk patrick and Antoinette Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr., Mrs. Thomas H. Daniel, Mrs. Charleton Ogburn, Mrs. Julian Prade of Waco, Texas, and Mrs. Charles E. Dowman of Birmingham, Ala. SAVANNAH PRESBYTERY MEETS. VALDOSTA, pA., Oct. I.—Matters of much importance to the entire presby tery will come before the fall session of the Savannah presbytery, which con venes at Valdosta October 15 for three days. Shall the Octopus rule or shall the People rule? City Electrician R. C, Turner, who stands for re-election, believes in the People. I anjL! TONE I ,s LiKE ® w light § 'JWWrjr'n' (■ ttPET j reHable, we ll made piano Ag may be just ordinary in tone. r Or il may give forth clear > B |==j ' " iC h ant ’ c °l° re( l tone like a SE| jgj burst of golden sunlight. The =| ■ HALLET & DAVIS PIANO I gl THE PURE SUNLIGHT OF TONE. || Wl Yet. surprising as it may seem, this marvelous tone can V Jl] be obtained at price within the reach of every music lover. Aj| /77 The Hallet & Davis factory in Boston is the greatest \vC\ 'f/A modern piano factory in the world. Its improved manufac- kSc turing facilities and Efficiency Methods make it possible to <g put o.ut yearly several thousand fine instruments with the g" same perfection of manufacture which formerly' could pro- FJ duce but a few hundred. That is why we can offer the “NEW COLONIAL STYLE D“ $365. raz This is the same price charged in Boston, where the piano W/ v\ is made and which you can take, advantage of on very easy payment terms. Hear this instrument and inquire about '-/ft terms. 1 HALLET & DAVIS PIANO CO. g j?.- Manufacturers. Established 1839. H 1226-1227-1228 Candler Bldg., WM. CARDER, Manager. g DEALERS WANTED IN UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY. THE VALUE OF The Mme. Mariette Corset Have you yet worn the Mme. Mariette Corset, oh, you woman of fashion and grace? No? ? Then it is that you have not RyT b 1 vet placed a value upon its wonderful fOW workings. fe Wy Are you one who longs for a sood fi S»re? •W.|f'BßS; Mme. Mariette corset positively will do this for you. It is so perfectly ri-w> lined and so very adaptable, that your own figure—tho a bit irregular, conforms extra low bust, readily, and without constraint. After you have worn it a short time you’ll realize all ibis you’ve been told and maybe you’ll be blaming someone for not telling you before. You’ve been told, many times, if you’re one who reads these ads. r/u’s corset is guaranteed and true to every guarantee $5.00 to $25.00 Brassieres of all good kinds 50c to $3.00 CORSET DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR J. P. ALLEN & CO. PERSONALS Miss Alice Vandiver is visiting friends in Louisville. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Bun Wylie have re turned. after spending some time in Virginia and the East. Mrs. Frank Ellis and Miss Katherine Ellis remain ten days longer in New York before returning home. Mrs. Porter Langston leaves Sunday for a two weeks visit to relatives in Little Rock, Ark., her former home. Mr. and Mrs. Percy H Whiting and Master Percy Whiting. Jr., have re turned from a stay in Nashville, Tenn , and Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Leigh Palmer, of Washington. D. with her baby and little daugh ter, Bessie, will arrive the latter part of next week to visit Mrs. Hugh McKee. Master Albert Howell, Jr., was host to 50 of his young friends at a Jap anese lawn party this afternoon at the home of his parents, on Paces Ferry road. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Brown, who have occupied the home of Mr. and Mrs ' Bun Wylie during the summer, are now at home at S West Tweflth street for the winter. Mrs. Harry Hasson, of Jacksonville Fla., who is the guest of her mother. Mrs. O'Brien, was the honor guest at a very informal bridge of two tables given today by Mrs. Marshall McKen zie. Mr, and Mrs. Hinton Hopkins and THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1912. ANNOUNCEMENTS The North Side Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. William King, 515 North Jackson street, tomorrow after noon. at 3 o'clock. The Harmony club, composed of 40 young women, will have its opening ball tonight at the Jewish Educational Alliance, half of the proceeds derived therefrom to go to the Atlanta Hebrew school. young sons, John and Milton, have re turned and opened their home on Pied mont place, after spending September with Mrs. Mary Howard Meador at East Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Wright, Mrs Josephine Ernest Purse. Mrs. Edward Van Winkle, Master Edward Van Win kle and Mr. Van Astor Batchelor have returned from a week-end visit to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phinizy In Athens. Miss Passie May Ottley has re turned after an absence of several weeks. She visited Detroit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John King Ott ley. during the convention of the Amer ican Bankers association, going later to visit Miss Marjorie Brown at the sum mer home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, in Ohio. dying, instinctively HANDS WIFE HIS WAGES NEW YORK, Oct. I.—Charles Mar shall. dying after an 11,000-volt electri cal shock, instinctively handed his wife the. pay envelope he had just received, as she bent over him. WE GIVE PERPETUAL CONTRACTS ON DIAMONDS Tn view of the fact that a great many of our customers, after they have bought a dia mond. decide that they wish a larger one we have ar ranged for them to return it any time in the future and get an allowance of the full purchase price for it toward a larger one. By this plan it is possible for one to event ually own as large a stone as they may wish, and at the same time their payments be reduced to a minimum. As an example, on a S6O stone we would only require sls cash, and allow the purchaser to extend the remaining $45 over a period of months best suited. After this stone is paid for, which you have had the pleasure of wearing in the meantime, we will allow you the full price of S6O for it toward a larger one, and so on, making exchanges as long as you so desire. If it is not possible for you to visit our store let. us send you a selection package, from which you can choose as satisfactorily as if you had visited our establishment. Zuqepe l/ytaijpejQ. UEV, EIIE.TJS - 37 WHITEHALL’ 3X IT MM GEORGIA CUIINS Ends Long Swing Around Cir cle Happy—Found “Crack ers” Extremely Friendly. ASHEVILLE. N. Oct. I.—"lt has been a long trip, but I think it has been a profitable one," said Colonel Roose velt today in discussing his swing around the circle. The 30-day swing started by him In New York, September 1. ends tonight when he speaks at Raleigh. He came into North Carolina today feeling hap py over the reception accorded him throughout the South. "1 have been greatly Impressed by the size of the crowds everywhere and by the great interest they have shown in the Progressive party's fights." he said. "What do you think of the prospect of carrying any of the Southern states?" "I am not a prophet," replied the colonel. "I have been told that we have an excellent chance in Tennessee and that there is a strong Progressive party sentiment in Louisiana. I can't make any prediction as to what we may do. I found Georgia extremely friendly, l>ut 1 can't say anything about our chances there." The ex-president made his first, speech in North Carolina at Salisbury. From there he went to Greensboro, Burlington and Durham. He will reach Raleigh at 5:20 o’clock this afternoon, remaining until midnight, when he starts for New York. No good citizen will claim that the City owes him any thing for being a good citi zen, but we have here the strange spectacle of an unde sirable candidate who de mands that he shall be Mayor because he claims to have reformed. Wouldn’t that jar you? Fred Miles bases his ap peal for support on his rec ord for efficiency and fair ness, and not through an at tempt to stir up passion and prejudice. Vote for him Wednesday for City Elec trician. The Third Ward has com plained that it has not in the past had its share of street improvements. Jim Wood ward has lived always in that ward, represented it for years, was mayor for two terms, and according to the residents of his ward never did anything for his own peo ple. Cash Grocery Co. Sells Wednesday Georgia Yams 12 c * “ Peck 45c Bushel 10 LB. PAIL. • Hogless Lard 98° LIMES tic Doz. SALMON Bic Large Tall Cans Guaranteed Fresh Country EGGS OO lc DOZ. No limit—Buy all you want. Your money back if not sat isfactory. Meadow Gold*Jy« _, Butter, Pound Fancy Mixed Candy, per pound 7c Cash Grocery Co. 118-120 WHITEHALL STREET. WINS GIRL'S HEART IN TEN DAYS; WEDS HER ON STREET CAR "A street car is much more interest ing than a pokey old depot," argued the Rev. F. J. Dodd, of Fairburn, and heed, ing his argument. Miss Delia Cochran, aged nineteen, of Fairburn, consented toi marry Charles R. Taylor, of Union City, while standing in the aisle of a Fairburn trolley car. It took Taylor ten days to get Miss Cochran's consent after he met her, but .<<WO!tL W A /iftwfilM W■ \ ■H * -\ /IwSHS A / SSp WOJ ft A \ A ■SBiM ’ ’M’ 1 I xKA rlllift> Un Iwi • ill cl I Ask to See the Latest Models in To Be Had Only at Keely’s---$1 to $5 f‘"'l / Southern Suit & Skirt Co. Southern Suit & Skirt Co. j J Write for Our New Fall Catalogue. Write for Our New Fall Catalogue. V Logical p d Suit Store ? C Offers for Wednesday a Remark- / .?• able Suit Value at $16.50 J p A great showing tomorrow in a variety of plain and novelty X Aral \H ■ | Suits. The latest colorings and the newest fabrics in the sea- gif B K (/ son’s favorite models. Particular attention is called to the high 1 ftj 9 / C grade tailoring on each and every garment represented in this LJII If fine group of newest fall Suits. They come in rough mixtures. f ful I I novelty suitings, navy blue serges, two-toned mixtures, whip- B f /f cords in gray, brown and Copenhagen, mannish tan suitings with f //II * latest strap back effect. I ff/ I I A V. Why pa\ $19.50 and $22.50 elsewhere 1 ' You’re unrestricted. /. ’ u Choice Tomorrow $16.50 j Southern Suit & Skirt Co, V ‘'Atlanta’s Exclusive Women’s Apparel Store," 43-45 Whitehall St. when he had obtained it his friend, the minister, got the license and did all the rest. Their honeymoon lasted to College Park, ten miles away, where they stopped to tell their friends about their marriage. Fred Miles is one of the fairest and most capable of ficials Atlanta has ever had. Vote for him Wednesday for City Electrician. The Leopard does not change his spots, and Jim Woodward does not change his purposes, motives, habits or morals. He is simply ob sessed with the desire to be Mayor, and when his desire has been realized he has shown absolute contempt for the dignity and responsibil ities of the position.