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Society News of Atlanta ~j < . iC.- calendar is full of so- r t .iirs for the younger set. ..ffairs of today include Miss i, Jones' luncheon for Miss •*’ ... ? , r followed by an afternoon ‘ . I'b uniont Driving club, also :; ,\lor. at which Miss Caro- Hi be hostess to twelve , small dinner-dance at the ;1 :> will be given by Mr. and . U rman in honor of Miss in and her guest. Miss w M.j.le. of New York, and Miss L . . c m on Smith and her guests, . .md Cramer, of Charlotte, .i . . iuncheon was beautifully Ibr the luncheon table a was formed of white roses j. mv, arranged in <1 crystal basket, |,. of which was adorned with ■ ii silver candlesticks held o ( i , .; s with shades of silver flli -•ilvcr compotes were heart op,,.; 1. .nboiis in green and white. !i. e i ... w.-re molded in the form of j,;., ... - with green foliage. j1... ,i was charming in a quaint ( , vn , i o k satin crepe meteor, with .. , ite lace. Miss Traylor wore t v r , :i • suit of black velvet with jj , i ■ . hat. Mrs. Sam D. Jones raf g.. i,od in black velvet. Mrs. 8011. j. .i-sisted in entertaining. f,. 1 . ii.a the luncheon. Miss Traylor j,,i ;; oiidants were entertained at tea bf Miss Caroline Muse at the tetfrrmit Driving club. so Exhibit Paintings. V: ;i friends of Mr. Edwin How d!i i: ..-hiield have received invita i„ii- io u exhibition of several deco rin huntings which will lie displayed ij . arts building in New York jb Ti a May and Friday afternoons, itveinl" ' 7 and 8. A:,, ig the pictures exhibited will be he preii ninary studies of an altar ie:< which will be painted by Mr. Ihsiitie'u for St. Lukes church, At in' .. I Hiring a recent visit to Atlanta, Hr. Biii-hfleld perfected his plans for this i inting, which will be the first of his work to be placed in the South. Week-End at Clubs. Tin subscription dance at East Lake Saturday evening was largely attended. Among members of the younger set pre--t:’. were Misses Emily Cassin, Mary Helen Moody, Laura Lee Cooney, Laura Cowles. Alice May Freeman, Etta Put ham, Lucile Goodrich, Kathleen Boothe, Edith Dunson, Willie Lindsey and her juest, Mary Lucy Turner, and Messrs. Robe*’ Cook, Prince Webster, Stokes A PLAYER PIANO IN YORR HOME MEANS MUCH TO ALL THE FAMILY. BUT you SAY THEY ARE EXPENSIVE NOT SO IN THIS CASE In order to clear our floors of surplus stock, we are going to name prices that will quickly accomplish our purpose' Read below and you will be convinced that yon can own a player for less than the price of even a medium grade regular piano. Nearly all of these instruments are new, only a few slightly used, and even these are as ?ood as new. No cheap stuff in the lot. They are all good. Why longer deny yourself, especially since easy terms will be given. This combined with ' low price makes buying easy. Included in this lot will be a few bargains in regular pianos, PLAYERS Mathushek 65 Note Reg* Price S7OO Now $385 Armstrong 88 Note Reg. Price 500 Now 325 Armstrong 88 Note Reg. Price 500 Now 360 Haddorff 65 Note Reg. Price 750 Now 310 Pianola 65 Note Reg. Price 550 Now 300 Chilton Pianola 65 INote Reg. Price 500 Now 290 Johnson 88 Note Reg. Price 550 Now 385 Johnson 88 Note Reg. Price 550 Now 385 5 Others 88 Note Reg. Price 650 Now 375 REGULAR PIANOS Mason & Hamlin R e S- Price $590 Now S3OO Mathushek R eg Price 375 Now 225 Estey Reg. Price 350 Now 225 Merrill Reg. Price 375 Now 210 Kohler & Campbell Reg. Price 325 Now 160 Mathushek Peg Price 400 Now 285 Steiff Reg. Price 500 Now 190 P a i mer Reg. Price 325 Now 175 Oakland Reg. Price 300 Now 173 10 Other Good Ones Reg. Price 400 Now 195 If Out of Town, Wire at Our Expense LUDDEN & BATES 63 Peachtree St. Atlanta, Georgia. ’ future events Miss Cazenove Duval, the daughter of General and Mrs. Duval, who arrives Thursday morning to spend the week end with Miss Hildreth Burton Smith, will share the honors with Miss Kath erine Cranter, of Charlotte, N. C„ the house guest of Miss Smith, at a number of parties this week. The two young women will receive with Miss Smith at the tea Mrs. Burton Smith gives Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter. Mrs. Smith has invited 200 of her married friends from 4 to 5 o'clock, and 200 from 5 to 6. A number of young men have been invit ed for the evening. Miss Duval will attend the debut co tillion to be given Friday evening by Mr. anil Mrs. Orton Bishob Brown at the Capital City club in honor of Miss Smith. Thursday the two visitors and Miss Smith will attend Miss Passie May Ottley’s luncheon for Misses Frances Nunnally, Elizabeth Rawson and Maty Traylor, and will be honor guests at a series of parties already announced. Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox will en tertain at a small luncheon at Wood haven on Tuesday, November 12, in honor of Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, who arrives Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Burton Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson will entertain at dinner at the Piedmont Driving club Saturday evening for Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, of Maine, the guest of Mrs. Burton Smith. WOMAN IS BITTEN 25 TIMES BY A MAD DOG NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Attacked by a mad dog, Mrs. Eleanor Welch, wife of an insurance adjuster, fought for her life 35 minutes over 900 feet of ground. She was bitten 25 times, from shoulders to feet. Connor. Harry Turner, Cooney Forbes, Robert Crichton, Frank Spratling, Charles P. Hodge, Williford, Walker and Harrington. There was no formal dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving club Saturday, ■ but the usual Sunday night supper was served. Among the parties was one including Misses Harriet Calhoun, Mary Helen Moody, Sarah Rawson and Jen nie D. Harris, and Messrs. Jackson 1 Dick, James Harris, Stuart Witham, Charles Sciple and J. D. Osborne. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boykin Turman en tertained a party of fourteen in honor ■ of Miss Lillian Lacy, of Philadelphia, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Miss Effie Boykin, Miss Helen ' Prior, Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker, and i Messrs. Paul Reese, Eugene Dodd, Hen ry D. Hynds and Boylston. , Others present were Mr. and Mrs. • Winship Nunnally, Miss Nina Gentry, . and Messrs. Lauren Foreman, Lynn ! Werner and Keats Speed. iHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1912. Dinner Party for Miss Traylor, Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer en tertained at a dinner party Saturday evening at the Piedmont Driving club in honor of Miss Mary Traylor, a bride elect. The dinner was an elaborate affair, a color scheme of pink and white being carried out in detail, with many sug gestions of the approaching wedding. A Jarge round plateau formed of pink roses, white chrysanthemums and maidenhair ferns, surrounded by four large hearts formed of pink roses and valley lilies, from the midst of which arose a silver vase filled with white chrysanthemums, falling in a shower. Four baskets of pink roses and white chrysanthemums were at the corners of the table, and the four silver cande labra on the table held pink shaded ta pers. The place cards bore pink hearts and sprays of orange blossoms, and at each plate were pink poppers ornamented with orange blossoms and four-leaf clovers. Mrs. Speer wore a handsome toilet of del blue charmeuse satin veiled in turquoise blue chiffon trimmed in iri descent beads. Miss Traylor wore a beautiful gown of shell pink brocade with trimmings of princess lace and French roses. The guests were Misses Mary Tray lor, Margaret Traylor, Lula Dean Jones, Passie May Ottley, Lyda Brown, Ruth Northen. Adeline Thomas, Marjorie Brown, Emma Kate Amorous and Pe trea Thiesen and Messrs. John Rudolph Tbiesen, Hubbard Allen, Remsen King, Marsh Adair, Eugene Kelly, Royston Cabaniss, Saunders Jones and J. D. Os borne. ["engagements I Call-Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Call, of Rich mond, Va., have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Bessie, to Mr. Janies Harry Alexander, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place in January at the Second Presbyterian church, Richmond, Va. BALKAN WAR BOOSTS PRICE OF CIGARETTES NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—What the present war in the Balkans really means may' be brought home to any' individual who asks airily, “Where is Podgoritza, anyway?” when the prices of cigarettes double or treble tn a few months—that is, if he is a devotee of the Turkish weed. Such a contingency was predicted in several interviews with large importers and manufactur ers of Turkish tobacco today. ANNOUNCEMENTS ' ■■ The Woman's Pioneer society will meet in the parlors of the Aragon hotel t at 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. t The Needlework guild collection will I *■ be on view for all interested on Novem ber 27 in the basement of the Carnegie library. Members who have not made f their donations are requested to do so f by November 10, in order that the di- f rectors may send their packages to the j section presidents by November 15, which Is necessary in order that the section presidents can have these pack- j ages ready to send to the Carnegie 11- 1 brary on November 26. These dates are < to, be observed, and those Interested 1 are urged to take notice of them. The ladies of the First Methodist f church opened a cooking school today I in the basement of the church under the auspices of Mrs. Preston S. Ark- s wright, Mrs. Robert F. Maddox, Mrs. f Henry S. Jackson, Mrs. William Nixon. Mrs. Robert K. Rambo and Mrs. Setze. I It will be continued for ten days. . The lessons begin at 10 o’clock each morn ing. Mrs. S. R. Dull is demonstrator. There was much enthusiasm at the opening today. Mrs. Robert K. Rambo will receive any requests for the demonstration of special dishes. For tomorrow bread, rolls, nut bread and Sally' Lunn will be demonstrated. The program for Wednesday' includes meats, roast, smothered steak, veal birds and en trees; for Thursday, paper bag cook ery, and for Friday, charlotte russe, cream puffs, caramel custard, apple dumplings, mock apple pie. The Altrurian society’ announces a lecture by Dr. L. A. Fealy, of Birming ham, Ala., tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In the lecture room of Carnegie library. There will be class lectures at the Pied mont hotel tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. George Westmoreland and Mrs. W. P. Anderson, press committee of the organization, announce that all ladies expecting to attend the Woman's Bap tist Missionary’ union, auxiliary to the Georgia Baptist convention, which meets in Augusta on November 12, 13 and 14, can get a. certificate from the purchasing agents of the railroads at reduced rates, which have been secured only by the certificate plan. No reduc tion will be given except on certificates. All Saints guild will sponsor a case ‘ for charity which begins tomorrow and continues for two weeks at 168 Peach , tree. A delicious menu will be served, . day by day, and ladles of the guild will , be in charge, assisted by the younger , girls of the church. , Mrs. Harry' Stearns and Mrs. George . Bonney' will be in charge tomorrow, as t sisted by Mrs. Robert Alston, Mrs. Wil , lis Jones, Mrs. Robert Crumley, Mrs. , Charles Sciple, Mrs. J. Frank Meador, . Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mrs. Mitchell King, Mrs. Carleton Smith, Mrs. L. W. , Lewman. Mrs. Edward Dougherty, Mrs. C. V. Rainwater, Mrs. Lewis Sharpe. Mrs. Charles Remsen, Mrs. Harold Swope and Misses Constance Knowles. Edna McCandless, Anna Watson, Gladys LeVin, May Atkinson, Frances Nunnally, Helen Dargan, Josephine Stoney, Katherine Wylie, Katherine Richardson, Rosa Woodberry. Anne Orme, Katherine Walker, Margaret Stillwell. Hattie Broyles, Rebecca De vine, Pearl Parks, Princess Watts, Edith Watts, Marguerite Beck, Ada Donaldson and Clara Hudson. The members of the Finch club, an organization composed of some of the prominent young women of Atlanta who are former students of the Finch school in New Y'ork, will open the Georgian Terrace tea room next Saturday with an after noon tea. The members of the club, of which Miss Hildreth Burton Smith is president, will act as hostesses, and a delightful social side will mark the af fair. The opening was to have taken place last Saturday, but was postponed one week. UNCONSCIOUS FROM FALL OFF MOVING A. C. L. TRAIN SAVANNAH, GA., Nov. 4.—Uncon scious and suffering from severe inju ries. the result of having fallen from a fast train, Thomas J. Harper, a clerk employed by the Atlantic Coast Line, was picked up near Jesup yesterday, and todxy.’ is in a critical condition at his home in this city. Harper was found lying In a ditch on the side of the track. He left the city in the morning for Jacksonville, intend ing to spend the day' with a friend. He is unable to tell what caused him to fall. J—. H l -- ~ LIGHT RUNNING Not sold under any other name. Buy direct and secure maker’s advantages. We rent and repair, also make needles for all ma chines. Can .save you money and I trouble. THE NEW HOME SEW ING MACHINE CO. No. 44 Edgewood Avenue. No. 10 Equitable Building. ffiL. KODAKS—. fwj lilt First Class Finishing and Kn kwErSw larging A complete stock films, plates, papers, chemicals, •to. Bpaclal Mall Order Department for out-of-town customers. •end for Catalog and Price List A. A KAWKfS CO. Kodak tn| K Whitshatl St ATLANTA. OA. . PERSONALS | Colonel Samuel Wilkes has returned to Atlanta, after an absence of some time, and has resumed his duties as commercial agent of the Georgia rail road. Miss Hildreth Smith and Miss Kath erine Cramer, of Charlotte, N. C„ were guests of Miss Emma Kate Amorous for an automobile ride and tea at the Piedmont Driving club. Miss Emma Kate Amorous and Miss Anne Orme go to Macon Saturday to be bridesmaids at the wedding of Miss Constance Jaques and Mr. Wadley, of Bolingbroke. Miss Ruth Stallings leaves tomorrow for Barnesville, where she will be a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Lily Tyler and Mr. Reid Brelsford, of Jack sonville, on Wednesday evening. Miss Stallings will return home Thursday. FOUR SURRENDER TO FACE LYNCHING INDICTMENTS COLUMBUS. GA.. Nov. 4.—W. L. Land, A. B. Land, R. E. L. Land and Lee Lynn, indicted for murder by' the Muscogee grand jury in September, surrendered to Sheriff Beard today. The men were indicted on charges of partic ipation in the lynching of T. Z. McEl hany, a negro youth, on the afternoon of August 13. They- have since been at large. W. L. Land is the father of Cedron Land, who was killed by Mc- Elhany in July, for which the negro was sentenced to three years in the peni tentiary. This light sentence enraged the mob to such an extent that McEl hany was taken from the officers and shot to death on the* outskirts of the city. Exclusive Models now ready for you in Keely-Zieglers d iWrt r 'v This Famous Example tMI ■ II Xv- of Shoe Q ualit y 1 I of Shoe Style il W of Shoe Value a PP ea l to every Woman of I . II Taste and Refinement. As well as a V? ■ )■ /il P f guarantee of Foot elegance at a small J'l expense. Two good names combine to IS r give yon Safety in their pur chase. Our guarantee, Ziegler's Guarantee In combination, form an in surance policy for you. If you are particular about your feet! | \ g If you want comfort! If you \ 1 desire style! | \ / I BUY AT |eo \ C KEELY’S ■ r i c \\ Tan Russia $4.00 / \\ Gun Metal $4.00 LOOK IN THE GLASS TODAY Be Honest With Yourself. Study the Cause for Your Looks. '•Be honest with yourself," says the Quaker Health Teacher. "What is it that gives you that sallow complexion, those lusterless eyes and furrows on your face which should be smooth? Probably you think your health is good, but there must be some reason, and more often than not your troubles are caused by a sluggish liver and disor dered stomach. A good complexion, a clear skin, a good appetite and a feel -1 Ing of health and strength are every 1 person's desire, and there is no reason H. A. BOYNTON, WHO DIED ON HONEYMOON, BURIED IN OAKLAND The funeral of H. A. Boynton, who died in New York while on his honey moon, was held this morning at 11 o'clock at the residence, 41 Windsor street. Dr. J. B. Robins, of Trinity Methodist church, officiated. Interment was in Oakland cemetery. The pallbearers were selected from Mr. Boynton's closest friends and business as sociates. They were Charles E. Boyn ton, F. W. Cole, T. H. Daniel, George S. Tigner, H. L. Singer and George H. Boynton. Camp A, Wheeler’s cavalry, attended the services in a body. PORTRAIT PRESENTED TO JACKSON U. D. C. CHAPTER JACKSON, GA., Nov. 4. —Larsin D. Watson chapter, Daughters of the Con federacy, has unveiled a life-size portrait of the late Captain L. D. Watson. Crosses of honor were given to a number of Confederate veterans and their de scendants. The picture of Captain Wat son was the gift of the members of the family. J. T. Moore presented the por trait, which was accepted on behalf of the United Daughters of the Gonfederacy by Dr. Robert VanDeventer. 16 HURT AS FIRE TRUCK AND STREET CAR COLLIDE LOUISVILLE. KY., Nov. 4.—Sixteen persons were, injured Sunday night when a hook and ladder truck collided with a street car at Eighth and Walnut, streets. Eight of the injured were truckmen, two newspaper reporters and the others were passengers. Three flrem'en were seriously injured inter nally. The other thirteen were cut and bruised painfully. why he should not have them all. “A well known lady living in this city who does not wish her name published, told me: ‘I thought I was in fair health, but kept getting thinner and thinner. I was so yellow that I thought my complexion must be gone forever; I was troubled with pimples on my face and was told that the life and sparkle had left my eyes; felt dull and listless; getting up In the morning more tired than when 1 lay down at night. lam a mother and believe I love my family us much as any one can, but I found 1 was getting cross with my children and snappy with my husband. It took me some time to realize this, but when I did 1 thought there must be a cause, and I must cure that cause. I had been reading of the cures that the Quaker Extract had been making, and some people 1 am acquainted with concluded COBB URGES HEAVY VOTE. ATHENS, GA., Nov. 4.—A strong ap peal to the voters of the state of Geor gia to roll up a big majority for Wilson and Marshall in the election tomorrow has been issued by Judge Andrew J. Cobb, one of the electors from the state at large. No young woman, in the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect to prepare her system tor the physi cal ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother’s Friend prepares the expectant mother’s sys tem for the coming event, and its use makes her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons, Involved, and keeping the breasts in good con dition, brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. The baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus prepared herself for nature's supreme function. No better advice could be given a young expectant mother than that she use Mother’s Friend; it is a medicine that has proven its value in thousands of cases. Mother’s WTn’TllE'H*C Friend is sold at filL>K3 ta 0 ”.”. CWRIEND book for expect- ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlsats, Gs. to give it a trial. Now, in less than three weeks my husband and children are once more glad to meet me with kisses and my friends exclaim when I meet them: "How well you look!” You may ret assured that 1 will always speak well of the Quaker Extract. It has done so much for me.’ ” Don't put it off any longer, but get started on the road to health today. The Quaker Remedies can be obtained at Coursey & Munn's drug store, 29 Marietta street. If you suffer with rheumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver, stomach, bladder or blood troubles, In digestion, constipation, start today and get well. The Quaker Extract will cure you the same as It has cured hundreds of othets Call today and obtain Qua ker Extract, 3 for $2.50. 6 for $5.00. Oil of Balm. 26c, or 5 for SI.OO. We pre pay all express charges on all orders of SB.OO or over. (Advt.) 11