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Society News of Atlanta , . <,r tin most interesting social ni- <if today were the parties -* the brides-elect. Miss Julia >n was the guest of honor at ~.01 liridge given by Miss Nan llopkins. and Miss May Atkin n.'lieon, a pretty affair of the . as a compliment to Miss . i Rawson . Atkinson’s luncheon tlie <|ec- •. ,r I lie table were carried out ;-oine white chrysanthemums. in a tali silver vase and (bout with silver candelabra. ' (.led. and silver and cut glass olding white and green eon ’ Miss Rawson was presented ... ai of the big white ehrysan ... .is a corsage bouquet, and the -owned in cerise chiffon over .iiineuse. also wore a large .. .. -.1 nt iieinutn. The place cards I .'tins of chrysanthemums. _.. sts were Misses Elizabeth Sarah Rawson. Helen Payne, ointon. Leone Ladson. Frances Esther Smith. Edna Met’an ,.nd Margaret Haverty. Mrs. Spalding and Mrs. Winship 'iiinall.' • ,i p. afternoon party which Miss entertained, pink and white . .ii-re the dowers chosen for the . pi of the rooms open to guests. ’ i.tty autumn dowers were ar . many tall vases, and formed .01 ractive decoration piiz.es Included silk hose for top insolation, while the guest .(( >: was presented witli a pair of i. -lippers, fashioned of rose pink s adorned wit li tiny roses, the .. ~rk 'if the young hostess. ■ I . fliehardson was gowned in dark blue i :..ii mouse, combined witli coral s > and worn with a black velvet hat .rn.-ol witli n cluster of small white i ... plumes. Miss Katherine Rich- > .. . >i wore a ciel blue charmeu c e sat j 'a. trimmed in shades of yellow, ilc j black hat. IB! TAKE A “CASCARET” SURE No Headache, Sour Stom ach. Biliousness or Con stipation by morning. Ton the rascals out- -the headache, t • imisness. the indigestion. the •mi: stomach and foul gases— tliem out tonight and keep them "i ■ 'th <'ascarets. i diliimis of men and women take a I'.i-.-aret new and then and never know A caused by a lazy liver. < ’ bowels or an upset stomach. HoiiT put in another day of distress. 1..: ''.'isearots cleanse and regulate stomach; remove the sour, undi s-■ ; and fermenting food and that mi.-" \-making gas; take the excess a your liver and carry out of i'b “vstem all the constipated waste and poison in the intestines and Then you will feel great. I 'ascaret tonight will surely - don you out by morning. They : you sleep. A 10-eent box m drug store means a cleat -a oct stomach and clean, healthy and bowel action for months. ■ve to lake <'ascarets because I* good—never gripe or sicken. (Advt.) p 5 KODAKS 7-. Wffwkeyei ;. ' r.-t < bass Finishing and En- ‘arging. A complete stock films. s.' . Papers, chemicals, etc. Mail Order Department for r town customers. Send for Catalog and Price List. uL. U W Depurlmrnl .J4JAhiteh a || St, ATLANTA, GA. GIFT GOODS l ißloubledly the most important feature in gift giving he phasing of the recipient Our stock abounds in that •h is unquestionably good, that which will prove a lasting ''minder. the new creations are constant!.' being added, and we in position to offer the very latest in design, as well as very best in construction. We invite you to see our magnificent display. URWEUtTiS ’ 3T WHITEHAUU «» || WHQR YIHIRIiALLnWE'EN PARTY I I Wr OH ENTERTAINMENT 2XI Lanterns in Pumpkin and Spook De signs, Hats, favors of all kinds, Napkins, jlto? Tally Cards, Crepe Paper in Spook and Witch Designs. .3 October 3Ut. _ tfiSggKV. . • Make Selec- Southern Book Concern I I tions Early. 7 1 Whitehall Street (Next to High’s) ®LSB_ FUTURE EVENTS Mrs. Frank Hawkins and Miss Mar garet Hawkins will entertain their mar ried friends at an afternoon tea on Wednesday, November 6. Mrs. Emil Breitenbueher will give a small tea on Wednesday of next week for two of the season's brides. Mis. Per ry Blackshear and Mrs. J, W. Masse'- ling Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer will entertain in honor of Miss Elizabeth Rawson, whose marriage to Mr, Clar ence Haverty will be a brilliant event of November, at the Halloween din ner-dance at the Piedmont Driving dub. Thirty guests will be enter tained at a large table, those invited to include the wedding attendants of Miss Rawson and Mr Haverty and a few of their married friends. A number of reservations have al ready been made for the Halloween ball at the Piedmont Driving club. Mi and Mrs. Hugh Richardson will entertain a party of ten. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Col lier will have six guests. The party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer will be a large one in honor of Miss Elizabeth Rawson, a bride-elect. Miss Marie Pappenheimer, a debutante of this winter, will be tendered a large party by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pappen heimer. PERSONALS Mrs. \\ . b. Price-Smith has returned from a visit to relatives in Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nunnally and Miss Frances Nunnally have returned from New York. ■ ■ k Mr. Carl Hutcheson, who has been ill for some time at his rooms in the Uni versity club, will be able to be out soon. Miss Jennie Inman arrives in At lanta Saturday from New York and will spend the winter with Mrs. E. R. Dußose. Mr and Mrs. Holland Lowndes an nounce the birth of a daughter, who has been named Evelyn, for her mother, who was formerly Miss Evelyn Wil kinson. of San Antonio. The baby is the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. George Steele Lowndes. Mrs. Julian Field will have as her guests at her home on Peachtree street, after November 1. her sister, Mrs. Cal vin Morgan McClung, of Knoxville, and Mrs. Cary Spence, of Knoxville. Mrs. McClung is always delightfully wel comed on her visits to her former home, and a cordial welcome will be given Mrs. Spence. Mr. and Mrs S. Inman Beil, lately of Greenville. S. have come to Atlanta to live and are at home at 514 Peach tree. street Mrs. Bel! was formerly Miss Eleano: Hammond, of Greenville, her ma riage to M r ReU, a son of Mrs. Howard Bell, and nephqw of Mrs. E. R. Dußose. having been a recent event. The young couple will be cordially wel comed to Atlanta. Mt's. Bell will be a charming acquisition to the list of the city's young matrons. Badger- Morrison. An event of this evening will be tlie wedding of Miss Allison Badger and Mr Alston Davis Morrison, which will be solemnized at 6:30 o'clock at the North Avenue Presbyterian church. A reception for the wedding party and close friends will follow at the home of the bride's brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Whitnei, 63 Juniper street. SAMUEL LONG. Samuel Long, aged 84 years, died al his home. 725 East Fair street, yesterday. He is survived by his wife and five children. Tlie funeral will be held at the residence this afternoon at 1 o'clock Interment will be at Greet!wood Next week at the Lyric— “ The Traveling Salesman.” THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AM) NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1912. Chrysanthemums Fall Bridal Flowers The chrysanthemum, the queen of autumn flowers, formed the motif for the decorations of a typical autumn wedding last evening when Miss Pearl Davis became the bride of Mr. Ernest Durham. A wealth of the blossoms, large pink and white flowers, were used throughout the apartments of the residence of the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Davis, on Peachtree street. The bridal couple, surrounded by a group of friends as attendants, stood before a bank of greenery flanked on either side by tall vases of the pink and white flowers. The attendants included Miss May McMillan, as maid of honor, and Mr. Harvey Hill, as best man. with Misses Willie Mae Blair, of Marietta; Lamar Slaton and Marion Woolley and Mr. Don K. Johnston as attendants. Little Misses May Prim and Margaret Wade were ribbon bearers. Dr. Junius Mil lard. assisted by Dr. Arthur Hale Gor don, officiated. The young bride was charming in her wedding gown of white charmeuse satin hand embroidered, with a garni ture of seed pearls and duchess lace. A long veil of white tulle fell to the edge of the court train and the bridal toilet was complete! by a necklace of diamonds and pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. The bridal bouquet was of bride roses and valley lilies. The bridesmaids wore pink charmeuse satin veiled in pink chiffon, the maid of honor carrying pink roses showered with valley lilies and the bridesmaids carrying pink roses. The ribbon bear ers wore white lingerie frocks with pink ribbons. Mrs M. A. Davis, the bride’s mother, was gowned in white charmeuse veiled in white chiffon with pearl and crystal garniture A reception followed the ceremony, several hundred guests being enter tained. Pink and white chrysanthe mums. arranged in a tall silver vase, formed the centerpiece on the brides table, a color scheme of pink and white being carried out in detail. The sjlver candlesticks were tipped with pink silk shades, and the bonbons, cakes and ices were in the form of pink hearts. The brides cake contained the usual souve nirs. Mrs. J. M. VanHarltngen and Mrs. B M. Woolley assisted in enter taining. Mr. and Mrs. Durham left during the evening for a wedding journey to Washington and New York, the bride wearing for traveling a suit of brown bedford cord trimmed in brown vel vet. with a blouse of brown chiffon and a hat of brown silk beaver adorned with gold lace and shaded plumes Informal Luncheon. Mrs. Lowry Arnold was hostess at an informal luncheon today at her Sas’ Lake home. Covers were laid for eight guests at a table attractively adorned with a centerpiece of autumn flowers. Parties For Bride. Mrs. Perry Blackshear, who was Miss Dorothy Breitenbuclter before her re cent marriage, is being entertained at a series of parties since her return from her wedding trip. This afternoon Miss Georgiana Still gave a box party at the Grand for Mrs. Blackshear, and tomorrow afternoon she will be tendered a matinee party by Miss Louise Massey. Mrs. John Lockhart will be hostess at a box party at the Forsyth Saturday afternoon. Wednesday afternoon Miss Emil Brei tenbucher gives a tea. and Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. R. Jester will com pliment the bride with a bridge party. Mrs. John Cooper will open her Inrfian Park home with a bridge party Friday, November 1. in honor of Mrs. Black shear. and Saturday, November 2, Miss Lamar Jeter will entertain at bridge in her honor. Miss Reid Honor Guest. Miss Laura Reid will be tendered a bridge party Saturday by Miss Bessie Kempton, whose guests will be. besides the bride-elect. Misses Amalia Hous man, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Ruth Mor ris. Elsie Erd, Ruth Gullatt. Alma Higgins, Isabel Stevens. Katie Cal houn, Phoebe Kirk. Inez Reid and Ma bel Jones, and Mesdames Charles Mount. Frank Dabney. E. F. Childress. C. O. Dougherty, Jr., and Frank Kempton. Miss Inez Reid will give a matinee party Saturday at the Grand for the bride-elect. Mr. Edward Ivey. of Thomasville, will entertain at a dinner party on Monday evening at the Geor gian Terrace. BOYS TO EXHIBIT CORN. CEDARTOWN. GA.. Oct. 24—The Polk County Boys Corn Club fair will be held here Monday. Cedartown’s business men and Congressman Gordon Lee have contributed liberally for prizes for the boys. Next week at the Lyric— “ The Traveling Salesman.’’ Luncheons Add to Pleasure of Visitors Tlie Atlanta City Federation ten dered a luncheon to the Georgia State Federation of Women’s Clubs this aft ernoon at 1 o’clock at Taft hall, follow ing the morning business session of the state federation. The luncheon was the last official social event of a notable Series which has been given for the visitors this we'k. There were special tables fc v„, :ot;s cg lege alumnae, a cordial college spirit being thus inject ed in tlie club function. This afternoon an automobile tide will be tendered the visitors. Six bundled guests we:e entertained by the Atlanta Woman’s club at the luncheon in honor of the visitors to the state federation at the Auditorium. At a large table in the center of lite hall the officers and distinguished guests of the federation were seated. The table was elaborately decorated in yellow, a tall basket of yellow chrysan themums forming the eenterpiece with foliage plants giouped around the base of the basket. Butterfly bows of yel low tulle adorned the handle, and sur rounding the floral centerpiece were smaller baskets filled with the same flowers. Those seated at this table were Mesdames Victor Pennybacker, of Austin, Texas, president of the general federation; H. C. White, of Ath ens, and Z. 1. Fitzpatrick, of Thomas ville. president and vice president, re spectively, of the state federation, and Mesdames John Donaldson, of Bain bridge; Walter Lamar, of Macon; J. E. Hays, of Montezuma; Max Nussbaum, of Bainbridge; William B Young, of Jacksonville; Eugene B. Heard, of Rose Hill; J. H. Ottley, Hugh Willet, J. Lind say Johnson W. P. Pattillo. Burton Smith, A. O. Granger. Joseph M. Brown, John M. Slaton. Helen Plane, Shepeid W. Foster. W. L. Peel, P. J. McGovern. James Jackson, Sam D. Jones. Robert Zahner. A. McD. Wilson. Robert F. Maddox, Bolling Jones, Edward T. Brown. E. G McCabe, Hamilton Doug las. W. Woods White. Charles J. Haden. Howard Met'all. Frederick G. Hodgson. Harvie Jordan. Williams McCarthy and Courtland S. Winn and Miss Rosa Woodberry. In the absence of Mrs. A. P. Coles, president of the Atlanta Woman s club. Mrs. P. J. McGovern presided. Mrs. Bolling Jones introduced each speaker with clever original verses, and the fol lowing responded: For the Atlanta Woman’s club. Mis. John King Ottley; for the State Fed eration of Clubs, Mrs. Eugene B Heard, of Rose Hill; for the City Fed eration of Women s Clubs. Mrs. Wil liam P Pattillo; for the General Feder ation of Women s Clubs, Mrs. Victor Pennybacker; for the distinguished guests. Mrs. H. C. White, and for the hostesses-, Mrs. Charles J. Haden. The speakers were most'happy in their re marks and each was warmly applauded. A bevy of young women served as waitresses. Music was furnished by an orchestra. ANNOUNCEMENTS On Friday, Mrs. Madison Bell will be in charge of the Capita] City Case, as sisted by Mrs. Joseph Allen, Mrs W. D. White, Mrs. J. C. Cook. Mrs. W. L. Peel, Mrs. L. P. Stephens. Mrs. John Lawshe. Mrs. William F. Williams, Mrs. S. N. Connally, Mrs. I. C. McCrory. Miss Mary C. Battle, Miss Juanita Chisholm. Miss Mary Terrell, Miss Nellie Smith, Miss Marie Copeland and Miss Sallie Maud Jones. There will be a musical at the Druid Hills Methodist church Friday evening, when Stanage's orchestra will furnish a program, assisted by Mrs. John Can dler, Jr., Mrs. Don Farnsworth, Mrs. Fred White and Miss Ruby Gaffney. The Woman's Missionary society is sponsor for the affair. Two playlets will be presented by tal ented young people at the Jewish Ed ucational alliance Sunday evening, be ginning at 8 o'clock The plays selected are "The Best Man," written by Elean or Maud Crane, and "The Cape Mail.” by Clement Scott. The roles in the former will be taken by Misses Esther Ginsberg and Helaine Rosenberger and Messrs. Frank P. Mar golin and Isaac Eplan. "The Cape Mail” will be presented by Misses Jessie Shenkler. Sara Jacobs. Rosa Sugerman and Heiaine Rosen berger and Messrs. David Coleman. Na than Caplan and Abe Hellman. m This Home-Madu Cough ■ Syrup IVill Surprise You | I Stope F.zei Whooping Coagh HI Quickly. A Family Supply = nt Small Coat. Hera is a home made remedy that takes hold of a cough instantly, and will usually cure the most stubborn case in 24 hours. This recipe makes a pint enough for a whole family. You couldn't buy as much or as good ready-made cough syrup for $2.50. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with 1/2 pint of warm water, and stir 2 minutes. Put 2' 2 ounces of Pinex i fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste —children like it. Braces up the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough. You probably know the medical value of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis and other throat troubles, sore lungs, etc. There is nothing better. Pines is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiacol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will nut work in this formula. The prompt results from this inexpen sive remedy have made friends for it in thousands of homes in the I’nited States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been imitated often, but never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, nr monev promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex. or will get it, for von. If not. send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, iud. To the Georgia State Federation of Women’s Clubs PICTURES In”tHE HOME ' Art, one of the best gifts to man. never was intended to be exclusively atluxury of the rich. Like literature, it is the common heritage of all. ’ ’ ’ The Browning settlement of London is operating a plan for putting worksfof art of the best sort into the homes of people tillable to buy them. ? Reproductions of Watts. Burne-Jones. Millais. Rossetti, and other great, artists have been collected, put into simple, fitting frames, and are loaned to members of the Work ingmen's Picture Gallery at the rate of a penny a month for each two pictures borrowed. At the end of the month these max be exchanged. Anything which gives genuine and wholesome happiness among the people whose f pleasures are few and makes the bare homes more cheerful and attractive certainly is a mighty good influence for good. The part which art has played in the education and advancement of’the human fam- / ilv toward a common understanding of itself can not lie measured. It is a universal language which all can understand, and the message it eonvevs goes to the hearts as well as to the mind. It enlarges the view of life and enables us io understand aspirations. . struggles and passions that are tremendous forces in the world and in individual lives. One's real nature’ may be known better from the pictures he lows than from the books he likes, because art love is less of the mind and more of the soul. So powerful is the influence of good pictures in their constant foram of suggestion that criminologists are learning to hang them in prison cells as a most»va!uahle ele-ment in discipline and reform. Our Art Department is a ’constant source of pride to even person interested in rhe •I. M. High Company. Here are found the most faithful reproductions of the most en nobling and celebrated pictures in the world, photogravures, etchings, stevl engravings, and all the most successful modes of reproduction are at your command in the selection of your favorite work. Until very recently the possession of high-class reproductions was out of the/question with the masses, but the science of elaborate printing has been perfected and advanced to such a stage that now at a cost of almost nothing beautiful subjects may be obtain ed in satisfactory sizes, and neglectful indeed of her dut\ to herself and faniilx is the mother who fails to surround her family with the sort of pictures that elevate and inspire, the mind to nobje thoughts. OUR FRAMING DEPARTMENT. Our framing department, operated in connection with the Art Department, offers the most economical prices that are to be found anywhere—ama 11 pictures may be framed for a few cents, and larger ones are indeed inexpensive. Competent attendants are always to be found in this department, ready with a word of advice, if needs be, to assist in the selection of just the pictures you desire, and it will he a pleasure indeed to have you call and look through the collection at any time, whether you contemplate buying or not. A cordial invitation is especially extended to the Delegates to the Convention of the Georgia State Federation of IVomen’s Clubs to visit this department. J. M. HIGH COMPANY | J.M.Hjgh CcanwNY. | | J MJlnffl Cqkmny. | REMNANT SALE DRESS GOODS and Off z 4 z 3 Tomorrow, Friday, beginning at 8:30 o’clock, a feast of Bargains in our highest class woolen Dress goods. Tailorings and Coatings; a tremendous collection of Remnants, lengths 1 1-2 to 6 yards, in colors and black, left from the Fall Season’s Selling—all to go on center counters at one-fourth and one-third below regular selling prices. Serges, Cheviots, / / Whipcords, Diagonals, Wide Wales, Zibelines, AND Broadcloths, Worsteds, -g / Novelty Two-toned Suitings, / Double Faced Coatings, ' OFF Arrange to be here bright and early to get first choice of these splendid Bargains— Yon ’// find the Savings great. J. M. High Company 11