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10 For Infants and Children. Kg . ■ ' -'—- K ffiSW The K,nd Vo “ ltoe i "M Always Bought lE® ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. * t> # fe5N similaii»srticFoodamlßegiHa JDCarS 1110 Z > I WSAnOj [ Suimadisandßwelsoi f Vy RF fcoS Signature ZzLu Promotes Diaeslionflwrlul r.+* t F ■yi 1 ness and Rest. Contains neit!«r fl\ Ir jffcP Opium.Morphir.e norMiueral. fft Uir Kg> Not Narcotic. .*TfV Ml I V J W firny/in s*d~ I Bex Jtx Sfnna ♦ i ' ZMV/rJW/;- / 1 i ft (gC* I < 1 II I ItJ / u Ul IfcjfJjJ him .!>fd- I luV jT “ ■■ BfJ >TP Ilog h&® Aperfed Remedy forCnnstipa I ■ If gKs< tion.SourStomach.Diarrta I IK/ »» saficw Wonus.Convulsions.Ffvmsli \ St LA I* 11 VP I* Ms ness and Loss OF Sleep. , V/ lUi UIUI Tic Simile Signature of i Tl • ■ W K, &»S.J Thirty Years Exact Copy of Wrapper. TH , c , RTIuR „ w YORR eITT . ■■■■■■■■■■■■l | ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ —■■ Fibre Covered Trunks For good guaranteed service should be made right. Veneer boxes, vulcanized fibre glued on under pressure and all riveted Hardware— then you are right. We make ’em that way . $16.00 and $35.00 iEBERM N’S The House of Guaranteed Baggage. 92 Whitehall Chamberlin JohnsonDußose Company Atlanta New York Paris Do You Know Real Corset-Satisfaction? I hat satisfaction that comes of a perfect fitting corset; one that is thoroughly comfortable and yet lends to the figure those graceful, long lines that the fashions this season call for? For corset-satisfaction is not simply a matter of corset comfort, and it certainly is not simply a matter of corset style. Alone, neither one suffices, but together they conspire to make happy women. But how shall you acquire this combination? With the help of our expert fitters. They have the knowledge of corsets and of the human anatomy that makes them capable, and they have here a variety of corsets that in cludes the model that you should wear. It may be a LaVida. It may be a Bon-Ton. It may be a Royal Worcester. It may be a Majestic. It may be a W. B. It may be a Warner’s. It is not of interest to us which make it is-—we have no “pets’-—only it must be right for your comfort and for your appearance. And now that you are in the midst of buying your new suits and dresses, it is your best time to take advantage of this corset-service department. It can help you—no question about that. You see that you let it help you. Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Company EVERY WANT An has A MEANING GEORGIAN ” ■ MM ALL | TS OWN -BOTH T'KIJCI T IONICS 8000 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TIH’RSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1912. Society News of Atlanta * rT"> HIS evening Miss Elvira West- | moreland, for whom a series of parties have been given in recent weeks, will be married to Mr. Julian Prade. The marriage will take place at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Westmoreland, on West Peax-htree street, and a recep tion will follow the ceremony. A group of attendants will add to the interests of the bridal party. A large number of Atlanta friends and relatives witnessed the 'marriage of Miss Alice Stewart, of Athens to Mr. Hilliard Spalding, in that city, last night. The wedding was a brilliant church event, and the ceremony was performed by the groom’s grandfather, Dr. A. T. Spalding, of Atlanta, assisted by the pastor. Dr. J. C. Morris. The bride' was lovely in white charrneuse satin, elaborate with princess lace and pearl embroidery, and made with a court train. She wore a tulle veil and orange blossoms and carried white roses and valley lilies. Among the group of pretty brides maids was an Atlanta debutante. Miss \'aj) Spalding, sister of the bridegroom, wearing a blue charrneuse toilet and carrying American Beauty roses. After the wedding trip, the young couple will be cordially welcomed to Atlanta. An out-oi-town wedding of special interest here, will he that of Miss Flournoy Hopkins, of New York, to Mr. Gilbert Elliott, of New' York and Lon don. which takes place tonight at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil loughby sharpe, at Southhampton, L. I. Anniversary Dinner. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Veazy Rain water entertained at a dinner party last evening In honor of their wedding an niversary. The colors used at their wedding, lavender and white, were carried out in the table decorations. An oblong plateau of white chrysanthemums formed the■ centerpiece, from w'hich arose a silver vase holding a shower of valley lilies. Four smaller silver vases at the corners of the table were filled with the same flowers. The silver candlesticks were tipped with lavendei chrysanthemum shades. The bonbons were of lavender and white. The color scheme was introduced in the courses of the dinner, and the place cards bore the initials "E.” and "R.” inclosed in hearts and decorated with sprays of valley lilies. Mrs. Rainwater was gowned in tur- WEDDINGS Belk-Scott. Miss Mary Edna Belk and Mr. Thomas E. Scott were married last evening at the Park Street Methodist church. Dr. S. R Belk, the bride's fa ther, officiated. Miss Lee Belk was maid of honor. Mr. Marshall George was best man. Mrs. Louis Moore and Mrs. Fred A. Smith, of Mcßae, were matrons of hon or. The other attendants were Misses Regina Rambo. Desse Eubanks. Flor ence Dugger and Wynette Walker, and Mr. W. E. clarke, of Augusta: Mr. Ney* McNeely, of Monroe, N. C.; Mr. Oscar Brinkley, of Wilmington, N. C., and 'Dr. c. p. Hodge. The ushers were Messrs.. S. F. Boykin, E. V. Carter, W. B. Disbro and Dr. J. W. Hurt. The bride’s gown was of white char meuse satin trimmed in princess lace and pearls. The bridal bouquet was of bride roses and valley lilies. The brides maids w'ore white crepe m.-teor and lace. An informal reception followed the ceremony at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Belk, where there were decorations of smilax. ferns and foliage plants, with pink roses. Mr. Scott and his bride went to Cuba for their honeymoon, and upon their return will occupy a residence on Peachtree road. Hawkins-Culbertson. The marriage of Miss Evelyn Haw kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hawkins, to Mr. R. B. Culbertson, both of LaGrange, has been announced, ANNOUNCEMENTS Georgia lodge No. 155, Knights of Pythias, will have an entertainment for the members of the order and their friends tomorrow evening. Wedeiney er’s orchestra will furnish music. A regular meeting of the Seventh Ward Civic club will be held at the home of Mrs. W. M. Jenkins, 187 Gor don street, on Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The monthly business meeting of the Ladies Missionary circle of the Uni versalist church will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Alex Beck, 83 Alta avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. St. Marys guild of St. Philips cathe dral will give a silver tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock at the residence of Miss Mildred Noble, 980 Peachtree street. The Ladies auxiliary of the Young Men’s Christian association meets to morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the parlors of the association. The chair men of all the circles are especially asked to be present or have a repre sentative. The auxiliary will make plans for the birthday supper, October 15. An interesting program has been prepared and delightful refreshments will add to the pleasure of the meet ing. quoise blue charrneuse, draped with hand-painted chiffon with a garniture of crystal beads. A girdle of cloth of gold and a touch of American Beauty velvet finished the costume. Miss Martha Edmundson, of Annis ton, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rain water, wore nn Empire gown of pea cock green crepe, with trimmings of silver lace and fur. After dinner there was a game of bridge. The ladies' prize, a French print, was won by Mrs. Benjamin Tye. Mr. Edward Barnett won the gentle men’s prize, a new book, and Mrs. Mar shall McKenzie cut the consolation. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collier. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tye, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McKenzie, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eby, Miss Martha Edmondson and Mr. Edward Barnett. A Bridge Tea. Mrs. W. H. Allen entertained at a bridge tea this afternoon in honor of the members of her bridge club, who are Mrs. E. G. Black, Mrs. D. I. Mc- Intyre. Mrs. John Dunwody. Mrs. C B. Sloan. Mrs. Arminius Wright and Mrs. D. A. Small. GEORGIA MOOSETTES OPEN CAMPAIGN; 50 ATLANTANS IN RANKS Georgia Moosettes today launched the first political campaign ever waged by women in this state, following a fair sized gathering at the Piedmont hotel last night and an address by Mrs. M. E. Long, one of the woman Progressive leaders in New York. Mrs. Long declared that the Roose velt party was gaining strength every da) and that its success would mean the dawn of a new era for women in this country. About 50 women signed their names to the Moose pledge. Mrs Thaddeus Horton, chairman for the Fifth congressional district, said 200 women hid applied for charter memberships, and it was planned to cany the campaign into the towns of north and central Georgia. Mrs \\ H. Felton and Mrs. Mary L. McLendon made talks praising the Pro gressive platform GLANCE IN MIRROR SPOILS WIFE’S SUICIDE ATTEMPT PH ILA DE 1.1 'HIA, ()c. 10. Glancing In a mirror in his dining room side board last night, John Zollnaff saw the reflection of his wife, who was in the kitchen, In the act of raising a bottle of poison to her lips In an ef fort to end Iter life. The man rushed to the room and knocked the bottle from lie: hand, not however, before she had swallow.'d a quantity. She was hutried to the Pennsylvania hog pita wh.lt doctors ear her husband s promptness -n.d her life. Rare musicale tonight at Hairis St. Pres, church 8:30. Society Girls Will Dance Minuet at Ball The group of young women who will dance the minuet in the Old Guard ball tonight includes Misses Lucy Hoke Smith. Helen Dargan. Lyda Nash, Irene Austin, Callie Hoke Smith, Lau ra. Cowles, Jane Cooper and Marion Goldsmith. There will be an equal •lumber of young men in the minuet. The girls will wear charming evening toilets and the dance will be a special feature of the event. Mrs. W. A. Speer is chairman of the dance committee Miss Lula Dean Jones will be in charge of the favors for the evening, which will be bronze buttons bearing the coat of arms of the Old Guard. A battalion of young women who will assist in entertaining includes a num ber of prominent young society girls, Miss Lucy Stockard, with the rank of major, in command. The four cap tains are Misses Passie May Ottley Hildreth Smith, Lula Dean Jones and Aimee Hunnicutt. The ball takes place at the Audito rium. Dr. and Mrs. Hinton J. Baker, of Augusta, announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss Emma Robertson, of Atlanta. ANOTHER SPECIAL AGENCY Rhodes-Wood Co.’s New Acquisition The Famous BERNSTEIN 3-Piece Bed By special agreement with Air. Bernstein we have secured lhe sole At lanta agency for the “Bernstein” 3-Piece Metal Bed. The Bernstein Bed is the acknowledged world's standard. For beauty, strength, finish and dura bility it has absolutely no equal. If yon want A GOOD Bed, here it is. You’ll say so wheu you see it. The finish is a REAL enamel—white as snow, and smooth, and hard as polished ivory. Every Bed is equipped with its own particular spring, which goes FREE with the Bed. So you have no expense whatever for the spring. The spring is attached to the rails, and when placed makes a most luxurious Bed, that stands up firm and steady. Come and see. Going fast to every customer. ■ ill hII K ! 11 iII wI I B til u I i i, i II i IE fill El r IHkOSL, Jffl WhJ O pi Q^oya^|: ,) | Lp WW V eagle M, | A II iHISSWIII Uli ■ ] ; i? |Q* . Q JI awSaaHL - - -' ■ I . CL.. L. -«i- V llr- *77772*7 ■ ’- \ F U \/7 U Exactly Like Cut fth o dast-Wo o <1 \FURNITUREy XOOMPANY # fraJiifl I —Hi nip ai jiff jTel ILH M -WII —lll 103-5-7-9-1 1 W hitehall Street, Corner Mitchell | ENGAGEMENTS Carpenter - Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter, of Los Angeles, Cal., have announced the engagement of their daughter, fanny, to Mr. Hugh K. Walker. Jr., son of Rev. and Mrs. Hugh K. Walker, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Blackshear have reurned from their wedding journey and are at home with Mrs. Black shear's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Breitenbucher. on Sunset avenue. BEAUTIFUL BUST IB ' -tarro Figure." Dr. Kelly ui ment herself and it increased her own and her patients’ bust measure ments from 4to 7 inches. Write todav and inclose 10c to help pay distribution expenses, and a 50c treatment will be mailed at once In plain package DR. KELLY CO.. Dept. 322-HB. Buf falo. N. Y. “BERNSTEIN After a /w? tiresome day, you’ll Xwjby Z9y appreciate a Bernstein Bed, for the refreshing sleep and comfort that it gives. Only three pieces instantly locked together Don’t get the idea that the JgKg Bernstein is high-priced. It’s really cheaper, eon- JKggr si ' lp ';,'" K - vou (ft Vft\ the spring JOißglf || H"IfTT - \W\ FREE. I IP J How to Get a 1 PERFECT | FORM a 50c Box Free I We want to m send you free I a 50c package lof Dr Cather llne E. Kel llys wonderful I treatment for ■ making the I bust, plump I and. firm i also lour Lriklet. •"The , erfect ised this treat- Eagle Ranges The Family Favorite This illustrates our 1912 pattern of our well-known Eagle Range, made of cold rolled steel sheets, fully lined with asbestos. This type of construction gives the quickest service with the least fuel consumption. The steel allows the heat to rapidly affect the oven, while the asbestos lining keeps the heat inside the stove. This conserves all the enerjrv generated by the fuel, and makes for economy, as well as rapid ser vice. The Eagle is a handsome Range, the door, elean-out door, tea shelves and all edges being heavily nickeled with three-ply plating. End pouch feed so the Range can be fed without open ing doors or lifting lids. This makes for cleanliness, as no smoke puffs out as in old styles of ranges. The cheek draft in pipe gives perfect control of the fire at all times. We fully guar antee 1 hi* Eagle to do perfect work, and the price is right; 4 hole si/.e; SI.OO a eOE fW week, for sw3«Wv A Safe Place to Buy Glasses The only safe way to buy glasses is to first have a thor ough examination of the eyes made by people of experience and reliability. We were estab lished in 1870 —forty years ago. Come in and talk to our opti cians about your eyes. ToriO Lenses, Invisible Bifocals, Shell Library Frames and la test style eye glass mountings. A. K. Hawkes Co. OPTICIANS 14 WHITEHALL