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WEDDINGS Dozier- Bridges. The marriage of Miss Annis E. Dozier and Mr. Frank Bridges was solemnized Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Dr. Dun bar H. Ogden, of the Central Presby terian church, officiating. BROWN TO TALK FARMING. Assistant Commissioner of Agricul ture J. J. Brown will address the citi zens of Oglethorpe county, under the auspices of the local Farmers union, on Saturday next at 10 a. ni. Mr. Brown will confine his remarks to topics of Interest to farmers. \J Wj/ KODAKERS notice Do you know that you can take pictures in your own homes AT NIGHT as easy as you can take snapshots out-of doors in the summer and that IT’S JUST AS EASY? It’s dono by flashlight. Just touch a match to a sheet of flashlight paper, or use a. little hand flash lamp. The expense is very slight and the operation ex ceedingly simple. Use Eastman • Film—the flint that never va ries—to get the best results. Ask for booklet on Flashlights. A. K. Hawkes Co. Kodak Department 14 WHITEHALL Mir | Southern Suit & Company, 43-45 Whitehall St. | u Sale of Lovely} CSilk Dresses d I 4 Actual sls, S $16.50 and i $17.50 ? Presses Go On i RMOr at > » Stunning f > k Models i J| On Sale Friday 1 Charmeuse at Satin i 5 $Q.95 Im and * J a i/ZfeJj 4 Our New York office sends to us 4G sample dresses 4 4 of Charmeuse Satin and Silks. The colors are navy, % Copenhagen, black and taupe in all eharming, new J j styles. Some have lace-trimmed bodice and sleeves; others with various new collar and sash effects -jaunty eoat styles attractively trimmed with buttons can also be found in the lot. It's -a remarkable Silk Dress pur- A chase, and we are glad to share with you our great A s' savings. These dresses arc all new and fresh, and are % % positively worth sls. $16.50 and /ffQ Q f 3. $17.50. This sale tomorrow 0 vrO y See W indow Display J Southern Suit and Skirt Company r 4 3-45 Whitehall Street yv I -1 r F ANNOUN’CEMENIS The Inman Park Students club meets tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock with Mrs. J. N. Bell. 683 Highland avenue. For the benefit of the Church of the Holy Comforter a shadow part) will be held at the residence of .Mrs. George A. Powell. 419 Pulliam street, this eve ning at 8 o’clock. The All Halloween party which was to have been given this evening at the home of the president of St. Timothys guild on Howard street has been post poned to tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock. There will be a sale of cake and candy. Music will contribute to the pleasure of the evening. Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith announces that all applicants for the voice schol arship offered by Professor Watters, through the City Federation of Wom en’s Clubs, are requested to meet Sat urday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the At lanta Conservatory of Music. • Tomorrow will be lawyers day at the D. A. R. case in the old Capital City club. A special dinner for members of the bar will be served from 12 to 3 o’clock. The hostesses will be Mis. Ar thur Powell, chairman: Mrs. Preston S. Arkwright. Mrs. Spencer R. Atkinson. Mrs.. James Austin, Mrs. W. R. Ham mond, Mrs. E. W. Martin,, Mrs. Phillips McDuffie, Mrs. L. Ripley. Mrs. Jerome Simmons, Mrs. J. J. Spalding, Mrs. George Stevens, and Mrs. Robert Zah ner, assisted by Mrs. Emily Carter De vine and Misses Harriet Calhoun, Em ily Cassin, Mary Hines, Isabel Amor ous. Adrienne Battey, Nancy Prince. Edith Dunsotj, Penelope Clarke. Louise Ripley, Laura Ripley, Lida Nash, Car olyn King, Nina- Neal, Marion Neal, Muriel Linthicum. Mary Robinson and others. Embroidery Club Entertains. The members of the Norjh Side Em broidery club had an annual exhibit and tea yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Miller. 515 Jackson street. Some exquisite handiwork was ar ranged for the inspection of callers. At the social hour following, the offi cers of the club, Mrs. John Barnes, president; Mrs. J. D. Bellah. vice presi dent. and Mrs. William G. King, secre tary and treasurer, assisted the hostess in entertaining. THE Al LA XT A GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1912. PERSONALS Mrs. S. H. Hawkins, of Americus, is the guest of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins. * < Mrs. William Riley Boyd returns next week from a visit to her niece Mrs. James Woodroe. in Charleston. \\ Ya., and will be the guest of Mrs. Wil liam J. Garrett. .Miss Loretta Newcomb, of Bristol. Tenn., who is delightfully known through her former visits to Miss Mor ris. arrives this evening to visit Miss Helen Morris. Mr. and Mis. Robert Winship Wood ruff. Whose marriage was a recent event in Athens, returned home last evening from thei* wedding journey to New York, and are with Mr. and Mrs Ernest Woodruff, in Inman Park. Dr. and Mrs. William Maxwell The ba ut hat e returned to Atlanta after an absence of several years spent in th. Orient and the past two years in San Ftancisco. They are at the Rosslyr. apartments and will be at home to their friends after November 1. Jlu and Mrs. W. T. Gentry and Miss Ni’.a Gentry have r< turned from a ten days stay at the Hotel Martinique. New York. Miss Allene Gentry is in Amer icus, where she will be maid-of-honor at the Wheatley-Hooks wedding on No vember 6. As the guest of 4Mlss Wheat ley. she is attending a series of pre nuptial parties. Mrs. J Alfred Ritter, Ju., of Colorado Springs. Co|o., is visiting,her father. Judge William A. Roane. 524 West Peachtree street. She came to attend, the marriage of her sister. Miss Minnie Martin Roane, to Mr. Richard Alexan der Beard, Jr.. November 2. Mrl. T. T Price, of Chattanooga, another daugh ter of Judge Roane, lyill also be in at tendance at the wedding, arriving to morrow. PUGILIST JOHNSON’S FAMOUS CAFE TO BE CLOSED TONIGHT CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Jack Johnson s case faced its last day of existence today. His license has been assigned to another man, and unless the city collector can be satis fied that the negro champion is a man of good character and grants a new license before midnight, the famous resort with its solid silver cuspidores will be closed. "Johnson will not get a license until he is able to show that he is a man of good character," said the collector. DR. SEWELL’S SLAYER BETTER AT ASYLUM Information has been received at the Tower to the effect that William M. Cox. the Austell man who shot and killed Dr. Sewell, a dentist, in Whitehall street, a few years ago and then shot himself in the head, has recovered his general health in the state insane asylum in Milledge ville. He is still paralyzed from the effects of the bullet, however, and is unable to talk or walk. He is said to have gained con siderable in weight. At thp time he was sent to the asylum, he was terribly ema ciated. and it was thought he would live but a short time. He has never spoken a word since he fired tlie bullet into his head. PRISON MEETING POSTPONED. Because of the national election on Tuesday, the prison commission will not hold its regular monthly meeting until the next day—Wednesday, No vember 6. COULD SCARCELY WALK ABOUT And For Three Summers Mrs. Vincent Was Un able to Attend to Any of Her Housewor-k. Pleasant Hill. N. C.—”l suffered tor hree summers.” writes Mrs.‘Walter Vin cent, of this town, “and the third and last time was my worst. "I had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could not do any of m.v house work. ”1 also had dreadful pains in my back and “ides, and when one of those weak, sinking spells, would come on me I would have to give up and He down until It wore off. “I was certainly in a dreadful state of health, when I finally decided to trj’ Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and I flrmly believe 1 would have died if I hadn’t taken it. "After I began taking C'ardui I was greatly helped and all three bottles re lieved me entirely. "I fattened up and grew so much stronger In three months I felt like an other person 'altogether.” Cardui is purelj vegetable and gen tle acting Its ingredients have a mild, tonic effect on th» womanly constitu tion. Cardui make* for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones up the nervous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks fresh and rosy. Cardui has helped more than a mil lion weak women during the past 50 \ears. It will surely do so- you what it tins done for them. Try Ca dUi today. N B Write to: Ladies tdvisor.i De,, . < lial tanii' iia Mediime <'o <'hattanoeg i. Trim so Special In»truction». and 04- page boot. Home Treatment for “>‘oni- 11 «enl i »r*4 • i raq test LA- ettlseuient ) Miss Richardson Becomes Bride of Mr. Yates > - A beautiful wedding, with original and pleasing details, was that of Miss Julie Richardson and Mr. Presley Dan iel Yates, which took place la«t evening at the Piedmont avenue residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Richardson. Tlie long music room of the Richard son residence was the scene of the cer emony. Down the length of this spa cious apartment was an aisle, formed of small white pedestals, entwined with smilax and tipped with clusters of white chrysanthemums, loops of white satin ribbon reaching from pillar to pil lar and ending at the far end of the loom, where the massive organ fills tfle width of the loom. Before the organ was arranged an altar of palms and ferns, with chancel starred with clus ters of white cosmos. Crystal vases of Easter lilies stood on the altar and can dlesticks burned white candles. Be hind the bank of palms an orchestra was stationed, and for a half hour be fore the ceremony a musical program was presented. The first notes of the wedding march heralded the entrance of the bridal party. The groomsmen, Messis. Strother Fleming. Westervelt Terhune. Frederick McGonigal, Walton Harper and Rock well Johnson, followed by the bride groom and his best man. Mr. Gabriel Solomon, enterecKfrom a door near the organ and took their positions. The ushers, Messrs. John Justice Disosway, Harvey Phillips. Ralph Reed and Leroy Childs, acting as an escort for the clergyman, Rev. W. W. Memminger, entered from the front hall and fire ceded him down the aisle to the altar step. Mrs. James Fuller McKinley, matron of honor, preceded ■ the four bridesmaids, Misses Gertrude Richard son, Frances Nunnally, Anne Orme and Lillian Logan. They were ushered by the cushion bearers, Miss Elizabeth Phillips and Master Alan Richardson. Then Miss Katherine Richardson, maid of honor, came in. followed by the bride, with her father. Beautiful Gowns Worn. The young women were beautifully gowned, the bride wearing white char meuse, with exquisite hand embroid ery, which was the work of her mother. Maline lace draped the corsage and clusters of orange blossoms caught the skirt draperies and formed a garniture for the corsage. The tulle veil was ad justed with orange blossoms, and fell over a square court train of charmeuse. The only jewel worn by the bride was the bridegroom's gift, a diamond pend ant set in platinum. She carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies, witli a heart of orchids. Mrs. McKinley, who was married this fall, wore her bridal gown. Aliss Kath erine Richardson was gowned in pink charmeuse. made en train and draped with white tulle. She carried pink roses. The bridesmaids, gowned in pink charmeuse and chiffon, carried sheaves of long-stemmed white chrysanthe mums tied with pink tulle streamers. During tlie cetemony the orchestra played softly and immediately after ward Miss Louise Richardson, the bride’s sister, sang, with violin ano 'cello accompaniment. While the newly married couple knelt on the white satin cushions the strains of "The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden” was beauti fully rendered, in the clear sweet so prano of this gifted young girl. The musical feature of the ceremony was unusually effective. Miss Eda Bar tholomew was at the organ. Mr. Wurm conducting the orchestra Elaborate Reception. A reception followed the marriage, Mrs. Richardson being assisted by a group of relatives and friends, includ ing Mrs. Ivins R. Jones, the bride’s grandmother, in lavender crepe with bertha and flounces of the old duchess and rose point lace; Mrs. George Wil lard Knowlton, of Waitertown, N. Y„ gowned in gray chiffon over gray char ineuse; Miss Richardson, the bride's aunt, wealing white olga crepe, with princess lace garniture; Mrs. J. c. Haile, of Savannah, in black jetted chiffon over satin; Aliss Halle, wearing white charmeuse, with chiffon draper ies caught with small French roses of pink; Mrs, J. j. Disosway. Mrs. Harvey I Phillips. Mrs Joseph Orme, Airs. J. H j Nunnally. Mrs. Leßoy Childs Mrs James Logan and Mrs. John M. Cutler of Macon. Mis. Richardson’s hand some toilet was of white satin, com blned with rose point and duchess lace The table in the dining room was in pink, the centerpiece being a mound iff pink roses. All decorative details were in pink, and the bride's cake, hand somely embossed, was placed on this table. The mystic symbols contains therein were distributed by chance— the thimble to Miss Louise Richardson the wishbone to Mr. Ralph Reed, tin' ring to Miss Lillian Logan, the dime to Mr. Strother Fleming, and the button to Mr F. Al. McGonigal. The apartment was decorated In ami lax, palms and vases of pink roses In the reception hall the arched doorway was wreathed with smilax, and jardi nieres of palms stood on either side o( each entrance. A garden of palms, with here and there great jardinieres of chrysanthemums, decorated the porches, and there punch wa- served l>y Aliases Nellie Halle, Esther Smith, | Frances Stewart and Hildreth Burton Smith. Wedding Gifts Displayed. The array of beautiful and valuable presents was displayed In the billla J room on the third floor. Among the gifts was a handsome g and piano, pi. - senti d by a number of prominent rail road men. friends of the bride's fathi ■ After th. le. eptlon Mr. Yates and his bride left for their wedding trip. All.- Yates nearing a smart little blue suit with lace eollu. and cuffs, tin eoat opening over a blouse of blue chif fon ami la. a black icliet hat trim med sub irides, <nl wing, -in,, BAPTISTS OPPOSE MERCER REMOVAL Rehoboth Association. Largest in Georgia. Wants Macon to Keep University. FORSYTH, GA.. Oct. 31. The Reiio both Baptist association, in session here, went on record as being unequiv ocally opposed to the removal of Mercer university from Macon to Atlanta. The resolution proposed’by the com mittee on resolutions, after reciting the Confidence that this association had in the people of Macon and their wil lingness to "support this institution as liberally as other cities support like In stitutions," called on the Georgia Bap tist convention to drop the removal question "permanently and immediate ly.” This association, composed of most of the Baptist churches in this immediate section, is the largest in Georgia and the third largest in tlie South. The resolution provides that copies be sent to the Macon t.'hainber of Com merce, to the Mercer trustees and to tlie Georgia Baptist convention. Tlie committee is composed of Dr. H. S. Jackson, president of Bessie Tift college, chairman: Thomas S. Hu bert and G. L. Bright. WILLIAM B BUTLER IS PROMOTED BY SOUTHERN William B. Butler, for several years .clerk in the office of H. W. Miller, as sistant to the president of the South ern Railway Company, will succeed J H. Donnell as soliciting freight agent for the Georgia Southern and Florida railway in Atlanta tomorrow, according to an announcement given out today by John Al. Cutler, general freight agent with offices at Macon. completing the effective and becoming traveling costume. Upon their return to Atlanta the young couple will be at home at their new residence on West Fourth street The cordial interest of many friends centered in the wedding. The bride has been one of the most popular young women In Atlanta society since her de but three years ago. The bridegroom is a well known young business man and a popular member of the social clubs Obtain New Life. Howells’ Lymphine TABLET? THE SUPREME TONIC AND VITALTZKR Restores the lo»t nerre force and exhausted vital ity by leplaring the dead nerve and brain tissues A remedy fofr Nervous Prostration. Neurasthenia. Paralysis and all vitiated or weakened conditions of the system in men or women. A positive remedy for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Guaranteed free from narcotic drnr Every inch of improvement comes to stay. Write for our new book. Each package containing FULL 30 DAYS’ TREATMENT by mail. $1 C H. HOWELLS ACO. 50 Church St.. New York City. For sale at all Jacobs' Pharmacy Co.’s nine stores In Atlanta Brown & Allen. 24 Whitehall St . At lanta. and leading druggists. Winter Styles for Everybody Using the best shoe manufactures in the country as a channel. We are offering you a complete stock of the latest styles in Men and Women’s foot wear. hor correct styles, variety of models, and wealing qualitv, these shoes are second to none. <You Will Remember Our Shoes When a,e I'atigued by wfxiring slices that lack suppleness— When • VOH h aVe difficulty iii finding shoes with dis tinction and st vie— When you find the sameness of ordinary footwear monotonous, and the wearing qualitv lim ited— tzn „ n ,J When VoQ '•‘•’'icniber tlial our shoes save vmi from ana up everv ()lie of anuovalh . Ps . • Children’s School Shoes T.. CHII.IIUEX’S SCHOOL SHOES wo I an “ Up have paid special attention. Knowing that tne # vlfh health and comfort of your child is far more val- Hable than its education—we can offer yon a line of children shoes that are just the thing for the winter months. They wear like iron. I MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED ‘•"£„ C. Shoe for Women 35 Whitehall Street Men COMMERCE CHAMBER PLANS HORTICULTURE EXHIBIT NEXT YEAR If plans discussed -by the Chamber of Commerce committee on horticulture are adopted, there will lie held in At lanta next year a horticulture show which will do for the fruit interests of this state what the corn show is doing for that crop. This idea grew incidentally out of the coin show, when a Rabun county man, John Arrendale, asked rhe privilege of ex hibiting forty varieties of Georgia apples at the corn show this fall. The request was laid before H. B. Wey. chairman of the committee on horticulture, and was discussed at a meeting of that commit tee yesterday afternoon. Those present were very much in favor of holding a horticulture show here next year under the auspices of the Chamber of Com merce, and at the request of the com mittee, Secretary W. G. Cooper will cor respond with fruit growers in different parts of the state for the purpose of getting their views on this subject. UNION MEN IGNORE BROWN ULTIMATUM AS TO STRIKES IN GA. Governor Brown has not received, either by mail or messenger, any com munication from officials of the Order of Railway Conductors or Railway Trainmen, concerning his interview given out Tues day, with regard to the recent Georgia railroad strike. The governor has heard th«i such a communication was forwarded to him Wednesday afternoon, but it has not yet shown up at the executive department. If such a communication does conic to him. and it be the communication printed, tie will make no reply thereto, other than to acknowledge its receipt. So far as his interview is concerned tlie governor desires neither to take from nor add to that. He declares it speaks for itself. '-■ll6 CAPITOL AVE I29ANGIERAVE 156 MORELAND AVE. JBL BOTH PHONES-945 IVY-646ATLANTA-2477. IVY-186 ATLANTA <l3 You are cordially invited to attend the Opening of our Fourth Store Forsyth and Lucite Streets Saturday, November Second 12 a. m. to 12 p. m. SOUVENIRS -v,... m THEY’LL GET ELECTION RETURNS BY “BOTTLE” NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Roy Rurstine, who is in charge of the publicity for the national Progressives, has three -friends camping in the Adirondack mountains. Eight miles from the point where tlie men are camping is a rail road station. The railroad office is w ithin 200 feet of a fast-flowing rivet. Air. Dmstine is going to send the re sults of the election to the telegraph operator, who will place them in a bot tle and toss tlie bottle in the river. The campers will keep “frog lan terns" trained on the narrow stream during the night and in the early morn ing. waiting for the “bottled news.” Solid Gold Tie Clasps, $1 Upward In our south window we are showing a big assortment of solid gold tie clasps at prices ranging from SI.OO upward. Dozens of styles are repre sented and we have a good stock of the various patterns. While these tie clasps are ex ceptional values, the prices are not special, but simply show how buying in quantities direct from the factories, permit us to elim inate all in-between profits and save you money. Gall ami inspect our stock or write for illustrated Catalogue. We are headquarters for wed ding gifts. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths 31-33 Whitehall Street Established 1887 11