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Society News of Atlanta NE of the delightful parties being ) given in honor oC Miss Julia Richardson. whose marriage to fi.inieJ Pressley Yates takes place week, was the informal tea at i Miss Lilian Logan entertained ifternoon. The Logan residence iniper street was decorated with alms and vases of Killarney roses, .s Logan and Miss Richardson re- , | in the drawing room, and punch , . .ei ved in the den, which was deco- , i with palms and pink roses. tea table was covered with a la cloth and had for decorations a gilt basket, filled with Killarney s surrounded by smaller gilt bas- I, . with the same flowers. Silver esticks were tipped with pink and silver compotes held bon ,!■, and creamed sweets in pink and Mrs. Cay McCall, of Jackson = .?rved from a silver service. \l Logan was assisted in enter- H ig by her mother, Mrs. James L. 1.. .gar. and by Mrs. James Fuller Me- K, . of Fort Oglethorpe; Mrs. Le ft. Childs, Mrs. William Schroder, M Benj. Tye. Miss A. N. Bentley, Mrs. V Collier. Mrs. Roy Collier, Mrs l> .. rl K. Rambo and Misses Gertrude p. .rdson. Katherine Richardson. Martha Francis, Anne Orme. Nancy H Hopkins, Nell Parks. Frances Nun. r , x and her guest. Juliet Nourse, of \ York, and Hildreth Burton Smith her guest. Katherine Cramer, of i harlotte. N. C. Miss Logan was charming in rose- C r,c>:ed charmeuse satin, bordered in bi i k fur and combined with lace. Miss ft ardson wore a handsome gown of «:r:e embroidered marquisette com b,..r;.i with lavender. Mrs. McCall’s g .,-., i, was of lilac brocade ecombined v h point lace. Mrs. Logan wore while embroidered marquisette trimmed in 1 ish lace and fringe. Miss Gertrude Richardson wore white chiffon veiling -,<t:n. Miss Katherine Richardson wore xellow satin. 4 Dinner Party. Miss Julia Richardson and Mr. Dan > Pressley Yates, whose marriage will >ake place Thursday evening, were ten dered a dinner party Saturday evening a the Piedmont Driving club, when the groomsmen entertained In theit honor The table was elaborately deco rated for the event. Miss Richardson note white Japanese tissue embroider ed in a design of yellow chrysanthe mums and built over pale green satin At the Country club*. V number of parties enjoyed the Sunday night supper at the Piedmont Driving club last evening. Art or nestra played. The tab’es were deco -a »d with autumn flowers. Among the supper parties was one lading Miss Julia Meador. Miss Sal e enbb Johnson, Mr. James Callaway acd Mr. Julius Jennings. Miss Aurelia Scorr, Miss Alice Vandiver. Mr. Claude Dnuthit and Mr. M. S« Harper were to gether. Miss Edna McCandless. Miss Anne Orme and Messrs. Albert Thorn t.-.n, Arthur Clarke and Ernest Ottley had a table. Miss Annie Lee McKen r>. Miss Ruth Stallings. Miss Jesse Ii i per. Mr. Dozier Lownes and Mr. 1.1. Dick formed a party. Miss H .Ireth Burton Smith and her guest. Miss Katherine Cramer, of Charlotte, >’ <'.. with Mr.' James Ragan and Mr. Maher Nash composed a party Others P'osent were Miss Helen Dargan, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan and Messrs. Edward Alfriend, H. ('. Phillip, Hub ba:d Allen, Keats Speed and Lewis '! he bright sunshine of Sunday after noon drew many visitors to the Brook haven club, a number of the motorists remaining for supper. Among those seen at the club dur h the afternoon were Misses Edna M '.'andless, Julia Meador. Allene Gen- Helen Hobbs. Marie Pappenheim ‘ nd Sallie Cobb Johnson, and Messrs. 1 i once Knowles. Jesse Draper. John ■J Woodside, Milton Dargan, Jr., Ben Bernard, Lewis Carhart. Charles D. Meador, Jr.. Edward Peeples, Madison B' Charles Ryan and Albert Thorn ton. MISSION WORKERS TO MEET. VALDOSTA. GA.. Oct. 28.—The un it' 'til meeting of the W oman’s Mission *r\ union, auxiliary to the Valdosta Baptist association, will be held at ti > First Baptist church in this city on Tm srlay, October 29. Fortunes in Faces. * often much truth in the say ? “Her face is her fortune,” but it’s r'-ver said where pimples, skin erup tions blotches or other blemishes dis ■ £ *rr it. Impure blood is back of ’' f all. and shows the need of Dr. ■'"’-ng’s New Life Pills. They promote ‘‘cilth and beauty. Try them. 25 cents t ‘ll druggists. (Advt.) FUNERAL NOTICES. 1' 'IKHR -The friends of Mr William C. Darker, Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Fer guson and Miss Mat tip Ferguson are ’ netted to attend the funeral of Mr William C. Parker Tuesday morning at y o’clock from Mt Gilead church. Interment in the churchyard. The following gentlemen will act a? palbearers and meet with the friends t the private chapel of Harry Tl. I‘oole at 9a. in.: Messrs. I D. Wood. Dan Perkerson, X D. Adair. George A McCarty. T. E. Camp, Colonel I I* ’Jolightly, Judge L. S. Roan and Prof essor M. L. Parker. tHALgON Philip ii Harralson died H t Mebane. N. C. The remains will arrive in the city this morning at ■ 0:30 o'clock, accompanied by ■ his Martha Harralson. three sons. Messrs, ♦•moved to the chapel of Greenberg, v Rond Company The funeral will be held from the chapel Tuesday 1 orning at 10 o’clock. Rev \\ . I- '*ienn officiating Interment Oakland He is survived by hi? motile’ Mrs. Martha Hararlson, three sons. Messrs M !{.. R. T. and A C Harralson He has two brothers in Atlanta. Messrs H L. M Marrals<m The Tollowing pallbearers will meet nt the chapel at 9:45 a in Mr H ’’ Arnold. Dr. I' E. Bragg. Mr E ‘ Atkins. Mr George W Sciple. M’ •* 1 Sullivan ami Mr E D McDonald PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Conway have gone to New York. Alts. J. p. Murray is visiting relatives in Thomaston. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wood are at the Georgian Terrace. Colonel Dunning leaves on November 1 for New York city. ■Mrs. Ossian Gorman is visiting Mrs. Gai land Jones in Newnan. Mi. and Mrs. Henry Tanner are stay ing at the Georgian Terrace. Miss Sai ah Lee Evans is visiting Miss Eleanor Soloman in Macon. Miss Elise Brown is convalescent, following an attack of typhoid fever. Miss Hallie Morton, of Tennessee, arrives on November 5 to visit Miss Mary Hines. Miss Evelyn Ragland is being enter tained in Rome as the guest of Mis. 8. J. Powers.- „ Miss Addie Anthony has arrived from Griffin to spend some time with Mis. W. A. Wimbish. Mrs. J. c. Hunter has been quite ill in her apartment at the Georgian Ter race for a week. Alls. S. L. Mtiliory and young son, Jack, have returned to Madison, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wedemeyer. Mr. Howard Gray has returned to his home in New York, after a visit to his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Meador, Mrs E. A t’ults and Mi>ses Ella < laire and Ernestine Cutts. of Savan nah. are visiting Mr. and Mis. Allen Cutts in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith. Jr., announce the birth of a daughter, who has been named Helen Payne for her maternal grandmother. Alts. Edgar Fuller. Miss Lollie Belle Fuller and Mr. Edgar Fuller. Jr., have returned from a three weeks visit in Washington and New York. Mrs. Alice Burden and her sister, Mrs. I . J. Stewart, of Macon, returned home this afternoon after a week-end stay with Mrs. George Coates and Miss Sa rah Coates. Mis. Chilton Huston, of Louisville, Ky., with her two little daughters, El len and Jane, spent today as the guests of Airs. William Percy on their way to Thomasville. Airs. Percy entertained informally at dinner in honor of Mrs Huston, the guest- including only the family- connection. Miss Mary Butt Griffith leaves to morrow for Athens, where she will be a guest at Lucy Cobb for the state con vention of the I'. D. C. Miss Griffith is president of the Julia Jackson Chap ter. Children of the Confederacy, and goes as a delegate from that organiza tion. Debutantes Meet. Miss Mary Hines opened her home this afternoon for an informal gather ing of the debutantes of the season for a discussion as to whether or not they shall organize as a club for charitable work this winter, as did the debutantes of last season. Among those asked to attend the preliminary meeting are Misses Helen Dargan, Marion Gold smith. Margaret Northen, Hildreth Smith. Jennie D. Harris, Margaret Hawkins. Marie Pappenheimer, Harriet Cole, Helen Hobbs. Jane Cooper, Sa rah Coates. Van Spalding. Emily Cas ein and .Mildred Harman. PHYSICIAN DIES SUDDENLY. GRIFFIN. GA., Oct. 28.—Dr. W. H. Dorsey, a prominent physician of this city, was found unconscious at his of fice Saturday night at 10 o'clock and died two hours later, having never re gained consciousness. He was 42 years old and leaves a wife and one child. NEW COMEDY COMPANY AT BONITA THEATER THIS WEEK Allen & Kenna. with their big com pany of Aviation Girls, will be seen in Atlanta for the first time today in a new cornedv, entitled "Spending a Mil lion. ' This is one of the vidssiest musical comedy companies on the road, and the patrons of the Bonita will without doubt greatly enjoy their engagement here. The costumes of this company are said to be the finest that have ever been shown In a popular priced house in the South. Continuous performances will be given both afternoons and evenings, with beautiful motion pictures in addi tion. Manager Glenn is to be congratulated on the high quality of the attractions In* is booking for the Bonita (Advt.) If von want a Good Trunk— one that will wear for vears —buy a “DREADNAUGHT’’ It is made to stand all tin* bumps and thumps of continuous travel, and is guaranteed by us against breakage. LIEBERMAN’S The House of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1912. ANNOUNCEMENTS! The ladies of St. Johns Missionary society will give a silver tea at the resi dence of Mrs. Cleveland Webb, 393 South Pryor street, tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o’clock, In the interest of the extension fund. St. Marys guild of the Episcopal church in West End will hold a bazaar and supper in the parish house on the afternoons .and evenings of December 3 and 4. Many pretty things suitable for Christmas presents will be on sale. A Halo ween entertainment will be given under the auspices of the First Presbyterian Church Young Matrons society, at the residence of the pastor, Dr. Hugh K. Walker. 695 Peachtree street, on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock Mrs. W. T. Healey is chair man of the young matrons; Mrs. George Breitenbucher, recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Fleming, edrresponding sec retary, and Mrs. C. B. Walker, treas urer. The proceeds of the entertain ment will supply' funds for the Christ mas tree to the orphans. A bazaar will be given for the benefit of St. Anthonys church, November 18 to 28. at a prominent place in the city, the location to the announced later. There will be a restaurant, where dinner will be served from 12 to 3 o'clock. Christmas gifts will be on sale, in charge of Mrs. P. J. Bloomfield, and pretty Christmas dolls will be sold. A candy booth and other features are being planned for the bazaar by the ladies of the church. A meeting of "The Reviewers” will be held In the assembly room of the Car negie library' tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. ENGAGEMENTS | T urner-Jones. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cannon, of Daw son, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jessie Pearl Turner, to Mr. Louis Lindley Jones, of Canton, the wedding to take place the last of No vember. Ellis- Bowden. Mr. and Airs. John R. Ellis, of Ma con. announce the engagement of their daughter, Kate Fort, to Mr. John Dan iel Bowden, of Jacksonville. Fla., the wedding to take place early in Decem ber. The bride-elect has spent much of her time during recent years with her kinswoman, Miss Sally Eugenia Brown, and has many friends here in terested in her engagement. MUSIC NOTES | On the afternoon of Saturday, No vember 9, Miss Lucile Larfatte, assist ed by her music class, will give a re cital at the residence of Mrs, L. O. Sim motis on Cascade avenue,' West End Park. Participating will be Misses Dai sy Ewing, Lucretia Fischer. Ruth Free man, Thelma Bricken. Lorena Pierce, Florine Baird. Jeannette Russ, Rosella Bricken. Ruby Rhodes, Emmie Aycock, Bessie Leßoy and Euna May Hatfield, Mrs. L. O. Simmons. Mrs. Stanley El liott and Messrs. Thurmond, Finney Bloodworth and Frank Leßoy. Master Wathen Bricken will render a violin selection, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. William M. Bricken NO DANDRUFF-NO GRAY HAIRS A Few Applications of “La Creole” Hair Dressing Will Restore the Nat ural Color to Gray, Streaked or Thin Hair. “Pull out one gray hair and a dozen will take its place." to a great extent is true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear apply at once “La Creole" Hair Dressing. It is Nature’s own remedy. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is falling out, is not necessarily a sign of advancing age. for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a sin gle streak of gray. When gray hair comes, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some good, reliable hair-restoring remedy should be Applied at once. Those who have tried it say that the best preparation to use is the famous “La Creole’’ Hair Dressing, a preparation originated by a famous and proud Creole beaut} fort}- years ago, scientifically compounded with hair ton ics and stimulants. “La Creole” Hair Dressing is clean and wholesome and perfectly harmless. It re freshes dry, parched hair, removes dan druff and gradually restores faded or gray hair to its original color. Don’t delay another minute Start using “La Creole’’ Hair Dressing at once, and see what a difference a row days’ treatment will make in your hair. This preparation is offered tn the pub Hr at $1 a bottle, and is recommended by all druggists (Advt i Luncheon Given Brides- Elect and Bride Aliss Julia Richardson and Miss Frances Nunnally, brides-elei t. and- Mis. James Fuller McKinley, of Fort Oglethorpe, a bride, were the honor guests at a luncheon given today by Miss Anne Orme. i’he table was placed in the main dining room of the Piedmont Driving club, ami covers were laid for ten The centerpiece of the table was a large basket of white chrysanthemums, the handle tied with white tulle. The place cards were hand-painted in bridal bouquets tied with white tulle and the color sch “me of white and green was carried out in detail. Miss Orme wore a suit of black veil vet. Miss Richardson wore parrot green satin veiled in black marquisette, and a hat of black velvet adoi'ned witli white plumes. The guests included Miss Juliet Nourse. of New York, the guest ot Miss Frances Nunnally: Misses Nancy Hill Hopkins, Katherine Richardson. Lilian Logan and Esther Smith and Mrs. Winship Nunnally. . College Day at D. A. R. Case. Monday will be College day at the D. A. a. case. One of the beautiful features of the luncheon served in the Auditorium during the recent conven tion of women's clubs was the college tables. .Many applications for seats at these tables had to be refused because of lack of room, ifore than 50 appli cations for seats at the Wesleyan table had to be declined, and so with others. In obedience to a general request, the < apital < 'ity case w ill on .Monday*. No y mber 4, serve a special dinner in a private dining room seating 100. where tables may be reserved by schools or classes by addressing any of the com mittee, namely, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. Alfred Truitt. Mrs. W. K. Seabrook and Mrs. W. C. Jarnagin. i BREAKS LEG BY FALL. VALDOSTA, GA.. Oct. 28.—Tom Wil lis. a prominent citizen of Ousley dis trict. had his right leg broken In a fall from a wagon. The injury, near the ankle, is serious. i ALBERT GERARD-THIERS i I =i.~. - BUYS A— y i--' | J I Henry & S. G. Lindeman Piano I HG®nw<i-irfes®irs \ 455 PIEDMONT AVENUE ATLANTA, GA.. / I.U / /L, Rifular FoU nnd | » f ftMton. Sttrt | Ttrm. t /1 / \ /I|J U ' DKK4RTMI.KT9 L rndurtion 9 # l ocal II ( Spatial Cour or for loochAft ardl .S'tnf«r« J , | I COXCKRI . r I m AWnzA. G'frman, ! ** » J Milan ond sins Ito h ’4/ * 1 \/ J / oTaoctu. Traditional Kondennfl j | . f 9 1 t / / ndrnoat from ths (’at'Afi J * 4 gurffUK uUiarUw ''KkW j AWmal Voit'f fmduHtor fs • 1 athni’ius ot Muoioaf E.tt- I4A l 1 MovAntfMalM grtnlh L I U- (/ 1 y Q ( o-ordinatr Veiolopmenf of tho Phuoitul and Mrntal f rL I z * \ l ir od d A 1/' Fl ’l/ ERARD THIERS VOCAL COLLEG6 I Tin* official Piano of the (Ipi'ard-TbicYs Vocal College will be a Henry & S. G. Lindeman Piano This letter and order is onlv one more testimonial of the unc<11mIlo<l <|iialil\, both in tone and con struction. of the HENRY A S. (1. LINDEMAN PIANO. , Atlanta. Ga.. October 24, 1912. Cleveland Manning Piano Co. i Gentlemen:—After trying many pianos in Atlanta I have decided to purchase the Henry & S. G. Lindeman Baby Grand which I have been using in my studio, i. e.: No. 37402. For beauty of tone, beauty of workmanship and beauty as to compactness in size, it is in comparable. lam enclosing my cheque for $700.00. Yours truly. GE R A RD-TH IE RS VOCAL COLLEGE, Pe- Albert Gerard-Thiers. IF Albert Gerard-1 biers can see the wisdom of purchasing a HENRY & S. G. LINDEMAN PIANO , surely you owe to yourself, at least a de monstration, before you purchase a piano anywhere. Cleveland-Manning Piano Co. “ATLANTA’S STORE BEAUTIFUL” 80 North Pryor Street “The Most Progressive in Our Line” FUTURE EVENTS Mrs. James L. Campbell and her sis ter. .Miss Mattie Jones, have issued cards to a reception Friday. November 1. at their home in Inman Park. One of tile largest and most bril liant events! of the season will lie th? golden wedding reception of Colonel and Airs. Robert J. Lowry, which will be given on .Monday. November 11. Colonel and Mrs. Lowry will receive in the afternoon at the Capital City club from 4 to 6 o'clock, and in the even ing' at 8:30 o'clock. Two thousand In vitations will be issued, and the gmsts w'ill include many distinguished guest« from a distance. • Mrs. Edgar Fuller will give a box party Wednesday in honor of Miss Minnie Roane, a bride-elect of Novem ber. Mrs. Henry S. Johnson's buffet lunch eon next Wednesday will be one of a series of parties given in honor of her niece. Miss Elizabetli Rawson, a bride elect. Thirty guests have been invited. The hostess will be assisted in enter taining by Mrs. Eugene Callaway, Mrs. Victor Lamar Smith, Mrs. Vaughn Nix on. Airs. William R. Hammond. Mrs. Thomas Philip Westmoreland and Mrs. Henry S. Johnson. Jr. Airs. George Calhoun Walters has dated the afternoon reception she will give in honor of Mrs. Robert WooTTruff for Friday, November 8. WEDDINGS Willingham -McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. James A Willingham announce the marriage of their daugh ter, Ethel, to Mr. E. W. McElroy, on Saturday October 26. Erminger- Harris. .Mr. and Mrs. Hoyveil Brantley Er mingei have issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter. Louise, to Air. John Burke Harris, of Macon, on the evening of November 5, at their residence, 297 College street, Macon. The bride and groom-to-be are well known here Miss Erminger has been a frequent visitor, and Mr. Harris, a son of Colonel N. E Harris, is a promi nent young Georgian. WOULD RESUME NAME OF DIVORCED HUSBAND ST. LOCIS, Oct 28. -Mary Jane Still man. of Wellston, lias applied to Circuit Judge McElhinney to have her name changed to Merrifield. She was formerly Mrs. Merrifield, wife of Eugene Merri field. She obtained a divorce February 9, 1911, and had her maiden name, Stillman, restored to her. In her petition, she says she did not realize at the time the full effect of the change of t|ame on the interests of her young child; She asks that her name be again changed to Merrifield, so that her name and that of the child will be the same. DRUGGISTS ENDORSE DODSON’S LIVER TONE It Is a Guaranteed Harmless Vegetable Remedy That Regulates the Liver Without Stopping Your Work or Play. A dose of calomel may knock you completely out for a d iv—sometimes two or three days. Dodson’s Liver Tone relieves attacks of constipation, biliousness ami lazy liver headaches, and you stay on your feet. All At lanta druggists sell Dodson’s Liver Tone and guarantees it to give perfect satisfaction If you buy- a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and do not find it the safest, most pleasant and success ful liver remedy you ever took, this store will give you back the 50 cents you paid for ft without a question. This guarantee that a trustworthy druggist is glad to give on Dodson's Liver Tone is as safe and reliable as the medicine, and that is saying a lot. (Advt.) DR. E. C. CRIFFIN'S dchtll room* $5.00 Our Sotentiflu O«r« Qivua Modem OeiHal HeaMi jjgWalKi Set Teeth Only ss** •eMvered Day Ordered Mk - Gdd Cr#wn ‘ m,m Perfect Bridge Werk 14. M Phone 1708 Lady Attendant Over Brewn A Alien's Drag store 24, Whitehall Street DEPUTY WARDEN RESIGNS. VALDOSTA, GA. Oct. 28.—Deputy Warden and Bridge Superintendent Taylor, of this county, has tendered his resignation to the Lowndes county commissioners, effective November 1. BRIGHT’S DISEASE Report Case of Mr. B. Grimes. Clear I-ake. Wis. a well developed ease, albu men nearly 25 per cent —loss in weight incapacitated. could hardly get around. Treatment changed and put on Renal Comp reb. 12, 1909 between six and seven weeks before improvement was noted Case began to respond about the. seventh week improvement thereafter steady On Aug 15, 1909. Dr. Goodwin reported the last trace of albumen had disappeared September 15. 1909. still no albumen and patient feeling so well that the above report was sent in voluntarily. The agent employed in the above case was Fulton's Renal Compound. Where it is administered before the heart has broken down and there is still recuper ative power. Chronic Bright's Disease, even in its most stubborn and supposed incurable forms, commonly yields, and' physicians are more and more discarding futile digitalis, nitroglycerine. Basham's .Mixture, etc., under which the deaths have doubled, and are saving lives with this treatment. The new emollient treatment, Fulton s. Renal Compound, can be had in Atlanta at Frank Edmondson &■ Bro.. 12 North Broad street and 106 North Pryor street We desire every patient to write us who is not noting the usual improvement by the third week. Literature mailed free John .1 Fulton Company, 645 Battery street, San Francisco. Cal. We invite correspondence with physicians who have obstinate cases. (Advt;) <* M*wk«ya* » First Class Finishing and En larging A complete stock film*, plates, papers, chemical*, ate Special Mall Order Department for out-of-town customers Send for Catalog and FHca Liat. 4. K. HAWKES CO --K»M Dtperfmtnl M Whitehall St. ATLANTA. QA. 9