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Miss Beck to Wed Mr. Block Jan. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Frank Beck an l Bounce the engagement of their daugh ‘ ter. Marguerite, to Mr. Hamilton Block, | the marriage to take place on the even ing of January 2 in All Saints church, ; the ceremony to be followed by a re '' eeption at the home of the bride's par ents on Juniper street. Miss Beck is accomplished and beautiful. She re turned this spring from an extended stay abroad, and has been popular with a large circle of friends since her en trance in society. Mr. Block is a son »f Mr. and Mrs. F. E, Block, and is a well known young business man and a popular member of the social clubs. The wedding will be an interesting so cial . event, Japanese Dance. The Japanese dance given by Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell Spier al their home last night was characterized by elaborate details. The apartments in which guests were entertained were decorated with wistaria-hung lattices and jardinieres of chrysanthemums, hundreds of Japanese lanterns lighting the rooms. The hostess was gowned in a pale lavender mandarin coat over a soft silk kimono, the coat elaborate with em broidery in pale pink roses. An orchestra from Cox college fur nished music for the dancing. A dainty supper was -served during .he evening. Atlanta’s Most Popular Tea Room There Are a Hundred H ays In Which THE GARDEN Will Strike You As Being Unique Haven’t you heard it as the school girls chattered by? Haven’t you caught It between the acts at the theater? Everybody’s saying it —“Have you been to The Garden?” School girls no longer punctuate their sentences with “He says.” now they' talk about The Garden. Grown folks, and those not quite so grown, no longer discuss the play. They simply say, “Let’s go to The Garden.” If the show was good, so much the bet ter —The Garden completes the pleasure of the evening. If the leading lady had a caricature of a face, or the hero was nqt cbnvincing as a lover, all can be forgotten at The Garden. The exterior of The Garden is allur ing. f. resembles the picturesque Eng lish tea rooms \#ith its white front and many leaded windows. You approach with i delightful sensation that at last you jiiave found something removed from the ordinary. The interior of The Garden is be witching. No wonder the familiar cry ' \ "Let’s go to The Garden.” All is daintiness and beauty at The Garg»n. Th£ brilliant poppy is the mo s <1 the pure white of walls, lintm and ehina it blooms in radiant cheer. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS Reception and Visiting Cards CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia DA VK HANmI Jm IN NEW QUARTERS. ft? P/i Since opening the branch store of this large factory in Fvh Atlanta last January by Mr. Wm. Carder, manager, the busi- ness has grown to such an extent that larger quarters were necessary, and a store at 50 North Pryor street, opposite (S' BSI Lowry National bank, has been leased and will be ready for os gj the trade Tuesday, November 5, with a complete line of the MH Famous BB g HALLET & DAVIS and CONWAY PIANOS, and the || VIRTUOLO, the new Instinctive Player Piano. WM If you are in the market for a Plano, buy where the sac- H fSj tory is behind every instrument and where perfect satisfac- B 3 ■S tion is guaranteed. ES EM OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN TO LEARN GOOD IjS KI BUSINESS, IS W ■ Young men who are ambitious and willing to work will 1W t/1 learn of advantageous proposition by calling on Mr. Carder. f\3 l/A SQUARE DEAL TO CUSTOMER. J' The Company offers Pianos and Player Pianos of proven (re merit at the same Prices as sold in Boston. Arranges Such Easy Terms That Anyone Can Afford to g Purchase. Hallet & Davis Piano Company. Established 183 V, and with W Uj capital of $3,000,000, has always had the reputation of pro- '// ducing only the best in Artistic and High-Grade Instruments. Zj K HALLET & DAVIS PIANO CO. 3 Factories: Boston; Atlanta Branch 50 N. Pryor St. Is WM. CARDER, Manager. Dealers Wanted in Unoccupied Territory. § S 4 k gDeal B ENGAGEMENTS | Lane-Freeman. Announcement is made 'rf the en gagement of Miss Minnie Lee Lane and Mr. William F. Freeman, the wedding to take place on December 8. Mr. Free man is bookkeeper in the Southern rail way ticket office and is widely known in the railroad world. Stapleton-Price. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stapleton, of Spread, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Emma, to Mr. Lester Price, of Stockbridge, Ga., the mar riage to take place December 5. No cards. Walker - McGarrah. Mrs. Kittie Walker, of Ellaville, Ga., announces the engagement of her granddaughter. Kittie Walker, to Mr. Walter Scott McGarrah, the marriage to take place at home Tuesday morn ing, November 26. Mansfield-Wis«. Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Mansfield, of Bluffton, announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruby Clayton, to Dr. Boyd Ashby Wise, of Stephens City. Va., the wedding to take place Decem ber 27, at the First Baptist church of Bluffton. Miss Mansfield is a gradu ate of Brenau college conservatory and of Columbia university. Dr. Wise is a graduate of Randolph- Macon and Johns Hopkin,-. Jones- Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fluellen Jones, of Columbus, announce th'e engagement of their daughter, Anna Elizabeth, to Mr. Anderville Suggett Bradley, the wedding to take place In December. The walls and stairway leading to the balcony’ are latticed in poppy green. The pretty green tables are topped with glass, beneath which the poppy shows. The china is of simple peasant design with the, same cheerful poppy. From the hanging baskets nod popnies and the balcony railing holds white boxes filled with red flowers. The Garden is truly a feast for the eyes. But what of the inner man? What is offered to substantially refresh? Be fore your eyes have ceased looking with wonderment and pleasure at the artis tic arrangement, a quiet maid awaits your order. This is to be selected from a tantalizing list of good things. Society appreciates The Garden. This is evidenced by the groups which pass through the artistic jjoorway and seat themselves with pleasurable anticipa tion. Shopping is no longer a bugbear when its monotony is broken by lunch eon at The Garden. The matinee and The Garden are now spoken of in the same breath. After-theater suppers are no longer popular unless The Garden is patronized. Don’t be slow in joining the throng. Begin your pleasure today. Ask those who go there and after your first visit be ready to echo, "Let’s go to The Gar den.” (Advt.) THE ATLANTA UWKUCA.x and JSEWS.SATT’RDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1912. Society News of Atlanta MISS MARY HINES' debut dance will be one of the delightful af fairs of the season for the charming contingent of “buds.'’ Judge and Mrs. J. K. Hines entertain fortheir young daughter on the evening of No vember 15. The receiving party will Include, besides Judge and Mrs. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Qeorge M. Brown, M’ and Mrs. Colquitt Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sciple. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spald ing, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hunnicutt, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Peel, Mr and Mrs. W. A. Wimbish, Mr. and Mrs. For rest Adair. Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Tye, Mr. and Mrs. Preston S. Ark wright, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rosser, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cau thorn. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Broyles, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Prescott, Miss Katherine Wootten and Miss Louise Dooley. The debutantes of the season and their visitors will receive with Miss Hines. Miss Hallie Morton, of Ten nessee. arrives next week to be*with Miss Hines for her debut parties. A series of affairs will be tendeied the dbutante and her guest, among these to be parties given by Misses Katherine Wo.otten. Elizabeth Morgan. Clifford West, Elizabeth Dunson and Margaret Northern On Tuesday morning of next we?k Miss Morgan entertains a group of Chevy Chase girls, and her honor guests will be Miss Morton and Miss Helen Meade, of New York, the guests of Miss Mildred Harman, both of whom attended Chevy Chase. Her party, will be a bridge luncheon. Miss Laura Cowles gives a buffet sup per on November 17 for Miss Hines and her guest, and they share honors at a buffet supper on November 6, which Miss Aitnee Hunnicutt gives. A large theater party on November 11 will be tendered two young wom en by a group of their friends among the young men. j Brenau Club Entertained. Mrs. Omar F. Elder entertained the Brenau club y esterday afternoon at the old Capital City club building. Dr. Pierce, of Brenau. was present and ad dressed the young women. The'pro gram was also contributed to by Mrs. Roger Winter, Mrs. William Owens and Miss Annie Lee Padgett. The apartment was decorated in col lege pennants and yellow chrysanthe mums. The program bore the Brenau banner, and souvenirs for the guests were little gold baskets filled with yel low and white bonbons. The Brenau colors of black and gold were Intro duced in various ways. The hostess was gowned in black charmeuse. She entertained 45 guests. Mrs. Colquitt Cole will be the hostess of the Brenau club’s next meeting at her home on Twelfth street. Mrs. Mcßae Gives Luncheon, Killarney roses, in an artistic ar rangement. were the decorations for Mrs. Floyd Mcßae’s luncheon today for Miss Elizabeth Rawson. Three tall sil ver vases down the length of the table held the pink flowers, alternating with six crystal baskets holding Killarney rosebuds. The place cards bore hand painted miniatures' with the guests’ names in gold. Mrs. Mcßae wore white lace with draperies of black satin caught by jet tassels, the corsage trimmed in cut steel with a touch of ciel blue. The guests were Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Rawson, May' AtKinson, Har riet Calhoun, Helen Payne, Esther Smith, Leone Ladson, Jane Thornton and Margaret Haverty, Mrs. Winship Nunnally- and Mrs. Hughes Spalding. Military Party. Mrs. Thomas H. Moody and Miss Ruth Moody, gave a jolly Halloween party, with a military setting, in their apartments at the Elysee, on Peach tree street. Autumn leaves with jack o’-lanterns and other devices of the season were the decorations. The games and amusements of the evening were out of the ordinary, and consisted of many amusing contests. A buffet sup per followed the games. The punch bowl was presided over by Misses Ar lene Scully and Mary’ Bowen. The guests Included Misses Arlene Scully, Margaret Scully, Elizabeth Evans, Esther Smith, Ruth Stallings, Helen Thorn, Annie Sykes Rice, Claris sa Ryan, Kathleen Wright, Mary Rose Bowen, Marguerite Beck, Alice Shaw, Marie Louise Mueeke, Helen Radley. Martha Hall and Mary Taylor. Mrs. Henry Maddox, Mrs. Lucile Marine. Captain B. F. Hardaway, Chaplain Dur rant, Lieutenants A. M. Burdette, Wil lis Martin. Ralph Kimball, Sorley Evans, J. C. Creid, Hornsby Evans, Ralph Jones, George Byrd and James Hilesman. and Messrs. Cator Woolford, J. K. Jordan, Clifford Anderson, Henry’ Hull, Wallace Draper, Milton Cutliff, F. B. Barrett, Firth Lockwood, George Barker and Lucius Wright Miss Ellis Returns. Miss Katherine Ellis, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, is expected in Atlanta Monday’ to at tend the debut party’ of Miss Helen Dargan, with whom she will receive, and also the golden wedding anniver sary' of Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry. Miss Ellis has been studying abroad for the past two years and since her return has been on a series of visits In New York, Baltimore and elsewhere. While she will not be a debutante this winter, her pretence at the several de but affairs and other large events of the autumn "’ill be of much pleasure to the many Irigrujs of berse t' and her FUTURE EVENTS Many beautiful affairs will be given for Miss Helen Dargan, a popular de butante. Misses Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville, and Martine McCulloch, of Owensboro. Ky., who arrive November 10, w'ill share in the honors of the va rious parties and will receive with Miss Dargan at her debut cotillion on November 13. Monday evening. November 11, Mr. Edward Barnett gives a bridge party for Miss Dargan and her guests, and Tuesday. November 12, Mrs. J. Frank Meador will give a bridge luncheon. Miss Dargan shares honors with Miss Katherine Ellis and Miss Lyda Nash at a luncheon Mrs. Ulric Atkinson gives on Wednesday, . November 15. Mrs, George Dexter gives an afternoon re ception for Miss Dargan on November 15. Mrs. Samuel Slicer will give a din ner dance for Miss Dargan and her guests on Monday evening, November 18, and Mrs. Willis Westmoreland will give a luncheon, the date to be decided later. Mrs. J. M. McEachern will give a re ception next Friday afternoon from I to 6 o’clock, for her sister, Mrs. Buford Hancock, of Macon, and for Mrs. W. K. Jenkins. She has issued 450 invita tions. The hostess will be assisted in receiving and entertaining by the two honor guests, Mesdames E. M. Bass, of Carrollton, R. H. Dobbs, Willis Dobbs, W. A. Foster, W. M. Jenkins, J. E. Collier, E. V. Carter, M. M. Davis, S. R. Belk, W. B. Willingham. W. B. Dis bro, J. O. Hardwick, H, L. Crumley, John F. Purser. E. W. Seay, A. R. Col cord. F. S. Cox, T. A. Loveless, George Sharpe and D. J. Ray, and Misses Leila Culberson, Sarah Eastlake, Elmer Ray, Laura Belle Hardwick. Louisa Floyd, Anna Purser, Fay Duncan, Marie Mc- Intyre. Annie Ray', Christine Melson, Margaret Culberson, Clayton Crumley, Moselle Gan, Julia Purser, Opal Dun can, Margaret Austin. Christine Mc- Eachern. Corinne Bass and Eufaula McEachern. The reception to be given by Mrs. Marvin Underwood and her daughters, Mrs. Hal Steed and Mrs. Emery Mar vin Underwood, will take place Thurs day, the guests being invited for 5 o’clock. Assisting in receiving will be Mes dames William Nixon, Albert Akers. J. R. Mobley, George Noble, Asa Candler, W. B. Owens, William Eckford, John Burgess, Frank Callaway. Hal Johnson, Harvie Jordan, Howard Callaway, John A. Perdue, Stonewall Jacobs. Robert Zahner, McWhorter Milner, Bertha Smith, Fred Lewis, Elijah Brown, H. E. W. Palmer, Lucian Harris, Powers Pace, T. D. McCarley, Alex McNeil, William Garner, I. S. Mitchell, Julian Baxter and David Shepard and Miss Willie Russell Law. Punch will be served by’ Misses Jen nie D. Harris, Sarah Coates, Irene Aus tin and Nancy Prince. Presiding over the coffee table will be Mrs. Powell Pace, Mrs. Lucian Harris, Mrs. Julius Baxter and Mrs. Alex McNeil. A series of parties is being planned for Mrs. Calvin Morgan McClung and Mrs. Cary F. Spence, of Knoxville, who arrive Tuesday- for a week’s stay with Mrs. Julian Field. Mrs. William D. Ellis. Jr., will enter tain at a luncheon for the visitors Wed- - - : folks all the Faust I Fant. It s a wholesome 1 food contains just the I 1 by their growing bodies. OUR GROCER'S I icAages 5c and 10c \ ROS., St. Louis, Mo. Use Palmer’s Skin Whitener • And Watch Your Skin Turn Lighter TA ON ’T doubt its possibility. Idle doubt never yet accomplished anything. Put it to an actual test. If you have a very dark and coarse, swarthy looking complexion, and you want to improve it, do something. There is nothing that can’t be im proved. We Will Give You Free a Tria) Box of Palmer’s Skin Whit-. what it does. There is absolutely no doubt about its marvelous whitening effect upon a dark complexion. You can watch the skin turning fairer after each appli cation. And it clears the complexion of all blotches and makes- the skin soft and smooth. You Can Believe Your Own Eyes, and that is why we will give you a free sample you hundreds of tes timonials from enthusiastic users of Palmer’s Skin Whitener, but. prefer to let you use it and watch the actual improvement in your own complexion. Palmer's Skin Whitener is Made in out own laboratory, and we guarantee it to liepureandlmnnTess. Beware of worthless and dangerous imitations with which the market is flooded. Reg ular price 25c postpaid. We will give you a free trial box it you will present this adver tisement at any of our store*. If sample is to be mailed, send 4c for postage. We want Good Agents. Big Money, made easily. If you are interested, write us for terms. ALL JACOBS’ STORES Traylor-Thieson Attendants Named Miss Mary Traylor, whose marriage to Mr. Rudolph John Thieson, will be the largest and most important wed ding on next week's calendar, will have a charming group of attendants. Het sister, Miss Margaret Traylor, will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Misses Petria Thieson, the bride groom’s sister, Adeline Thomtis. Ruth Northen, Passie May Ottley, Lula Dean Jones and Marjorie Brown. The bridegroom’s brother, Mr. Henry Thieson. a Columbia college student, will be best man, and the groomsmen will be Messrs. Royston Cabaniss, Rem sen King, Charles Wood, Charles Thomas, George W. Duncan of Macon. Campbell King of Macon and Gilman Drake of Griffin. Dr. W. W. Memminger will officiate, and a reception will follow the cere mony. The wedding add reception will take place at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Traylor, on Ponce DeLeon avenue. Williams- Phillips, Mr. John Talley Williams, of Dixie, Ga.. announces the engagement of his daughter, Anna Kate, to Mr. Roland Lee Phillips, of Brunswick, the wedding to take place December 18 at home. Air. and -Mrs. George E. King and Mr. and Mrs. Irving S. Thomas leave Wednesday for a ten days stay at Clay ton, where Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are building a summer home next to King wood. the handsome summer residence of Mr. and Mrs. King. Boynton will have fourteen guests at tea at the Georgian Terrace in their honor. Mrs. J. D. McCarty will be hostess at a luncheon in their honor Thursday, and Mrs. Field has invited twelve guests to meet them at luncheon Friday. Mrs. A. D. Adair, Jr„ will en tertain at an aftesnoon tea, and Mrs. George McCarty will give a luncheon, and Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore is planning an evening party in their honor. Mrs McClung and Mrs. Spence will be en tertained at the dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving club next Saturday evening. Mrs. John H. Ramsuer will give a party Monday afternoon for Miss Louise Read, a bride-elect. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eby will give a dinner Wednesday evening for Miss Read and her fiance, Dr. Morrison. Miss Alice Stewart entertains November 7, and Miss Laura Featherstone November 9. Mrs. Tipton will give a tea at the Gar den. Miss Elizabeth Dunson will give a buffet supper at her home Tuesday evening, November 19, for Miss Nina Browne, of Talladega, Ala., and Miss Clyde O’Neal, of Columbus, who arrive November 15 to be her guests. Other parties are being planned for the visi tors Miss Jane Stanfiel will give a tea Friday afternoon for Miss Lucile Mas sey, of Richmond, who arrives Tuesday to be her guest, and for Miss Mary Traylor, a bride-elect. WEDDINGS —.l Dillard-Hall. The marriage, of Miss Alice Pettus Dillard and Mr. Walter Ernest Hall is announced, the ceremony having been performed at the bride’s home yester day afternoon by Rev. L. O. Bricker in the presence of a few friends and rela tives. » Mrs. Thomas Gives Tea. Mrs. Irving Thomas entertained at tea this afternoon for Mrs. Camp, of Boston; Mrs. Thomas Latham and Mrs. Augustus Wilkerson. White chrysan themums formed the decorations, ex cept in the dining room, where the tea table was adorned with a tall silver vase of yellow chrysanthemums sur rounded by yellow shaded tapers and decorative details in yellow and white. Punch was served by Misses Louise King and Nina Neal. Mrs. Thomas wore white crepe, trim med in Duchess lace, with a corsage of white roses Mrs. George E. King wore white olga crepe with point iace. Assisting in entertaining were Mes dames W. A. Wimbish, George Cal- LICHT RUNNING TRAOfc MARR RtGIRTERtO "* Not sold under any other name. Buy direct and secure maker’s advantages. We rent and repair also make ueedles for all ma chines, • an save you money and trouble. THE NEW HOME SEW ING MACHINE CO No. 44 Edgewood Avenue. No. 10 Equitable Building. Players,-ourownMake-S4soantlUp OUR NEW STORE THE W. W. KIMBALL CO., Chicago, World’s Largest Manufacturer of pianos, player-pianos, reed and pipe or gans, opened its new store in this city last Thursday, Octo ber 24, where the product of its factory will be sold direct to the consumer, eliminating the jobbers and dealers or agents' profits. While the store is new, the Kimball instrument’! enjoy a reputation among music loving people excelled by no other make. We have adopted the modern method of merchandis ing, of selling direct, which means that we eliminate middle men’s profits, thereby saving buyers from $75 to $l5O, varying according to the price of instrument purchased. “Our motto’’ is to conserve the interests of our cus tomers, those who make it possible for us to realize a fair return on our investment. Doesn't this appeal to you, being a possible purchaser, as the correct selling policy? While this store has only been open a few days, yet, the basic principle on which we are operating, of selling instru ments direct at the smallest possible margin of profit, is meeting with unqualified success. This is evidenced by the many pianos and player-pianos we have sold during the few days we have been opened. We wish to state that our prices here are about the same as prices anywhere, but what we want to call your particular attention to is the value we give for the prices we ask on our 40 different styles of instruments. We believe that you at least owe it to yourself to in vestigate our claims before purchasing. Consider the reputa tion and reliability of the house making these statements, and then if you are fair to yourself, you are bound to give the KIMBALL the preference. Our pianos and player-pianos are made of choice woods, such as mahogany, oak, French walnut finish, rosewood and Circassian and our wide range in prices affords a splendid opportunity for prospective buyers. It is safe, ABSOLUTELY SAFE, to deal direct with the World's Largest Manufacturer of High-Grade Instruments through this branch store, where we have one price to all, and that is, the lowest consistent with value of the instru ment sold. Special attention given repair work and tuning orders. Cash or easy terms. W. W. KIMBALL CO. Atlanta Branch H. R. CHIEF, Mgr. wOljl 94 North Pryor Street, Opposite Manon Hotel. houn Walters. Thornwell Jacobs. Charles P. Glover, Clyde Lanier King. James L. Pritchett, William Akers and Frank Dean. Miss Rosalind Wood, of Savannah, comes Monday to visit Mrs. Luthei Rosser. Jr. Miss Etta Putman, of Marietta, is spending the week-end with Miss Jeri nie Lou Lindsey on Forrest avenue. —i English Dining and Tea Room. Tickets Limited. Information furnished at 513 Peachtree, also by Madame Goulard-Loust ;'%d Miss E. B. Davis, of Colonia! Apartments * I IB—. ■ ■■■ ■ ■■■.■■■■■■ "HJ Hlwkeyei First Class Finishing and En larging. A complete stock films, plates, papers, chemicals, ete. Special Mall Order Department for out-of-town customers. •end for Catalog and Price Liat. i A. K. HAWKES CO. --Kodak Osparfntn; M Whitehall St ATLANTA*, QA, J Correctly Engraved Wedding Invitations When you require engraved wedding invitations, announce ments. visiting-cards or station ery, you should have the best quality of work and in the latest and most fashionable styles. The quality of our engraving can not be excelled anywhere. For fine work our prices are quite reasonable. Your order is solicited with the understanding that no charge will be made if our work is not abso lutely satisfactory in every de tail. Call or write for samples and prices. A postal request will bring you a copy of our 1611-page illustrated catalogue. Maier & Berkele. Inc. Society Engravers 31-33 Whitehall Street Established 1887 11