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10 Miss Burton Smith Presented at Reception Miss Hildreth Burton Smith. the charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith and granddaughter n - s b® 'ate General John B. Gordon, was the debutante to make her formal en- i trance into •ociety at a beautiful after noon tea today, given by her mother at home. The young debutante and her mother received and were assisted In entertaining by a number of friends among whom -were Mr? Samuel N. Evins, Mrs. Don Pardee. Mrs. George M. Traylor. Mrs. Sa m Inman. Mrs. Al- . bert Howell, Jr., Sirs. Roby Robinson. Mrs, Kinloch Nelson. Mrs. 11. E. Har man. Mrs. Charles Hopkins Mrs. Jo seph Richardson. Mrs. Fleming du- Bignon, Mrs. Ixrgan Bleckley. Mrs Os car Pappenheimer, Mrs. Hubert Cul berson, Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, Mrs Ten Eyck Brown. Mrs. W. T. Newman, Mrs. Lowry Arnold. Mrs. Walter How ard. Mrs. Lewis Jones. Mrs. H. W. B. Glover, Mrs. Iverson Graves. Mrs. Car -I’oll Latimer, Mrs. Harvey Johnson. Miss Mary Brent Whiteside. The artistic Interior of Mrs. Burton Smith’s residence was rendered more charming by the decorations provided for the reception. In the drawing room and reception hall great clusters of ye'- ! low and white chrysanthemums were effectively banked on tables and mar tel. and in the corners of the apartment with towering palms. The debutante stood against a back ground of beautiful flowers of various kinds, which were sent by her mant friends. She chose to carry an exqul aite bouquet of pale pink roses and partna violets, which enhanced the charm of her toilet, a French costume of white embroidered net over white taffeta, the embroidery outlined with the tiny pink and white chiffon roses, and the high girdle of pale blue veiled in the embroidered net. Mrs. burton Smith wore a Paris toi let of changeable alice blue chiffon taf feta combined with bands of white lace under chiffon and finished with white •ilk bail fringe. Miss Cramer, of Charlotte, the house guest, of Mias Burton Smith, wore a white embroidered chiffon gown over white channeuse. The dining room, where refreshments were served in buffet style, was adorned with pink and white chrysanthemums, harmonizing with the old blue walls and I hangings. A tall silver vase of the blos soms stood in the center of the table. I which carried out the pink and whit* color motif in many pleasing decora tive details. From wall flower vases filled with the pink and white chrysan themums, trailing ivy vines fell grace fully. On mantel, buffet and sideboard pink and white chrysanthemums ap- , peared. , The sun parlor at one end of the porch was adorned with the wall vases holding yellow garden chrysanthemums and green vines, and punch was served ihere. The canvas valla which Inclosed ' he porch were covered with greenery. I end ruga, divans, grouped palms and i 'erns and the pretty wall vases of I chrysanthemums and ivy transformed I it into a festive apartment. A large number of guests called dur ing the afternoon, the reception serving I to introduce the debutante to the mar- , Tied contingent of .society. The cotillion at the Capital City , lul . which was to have been gben tomorrow evening by Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown for b< r niece has been postponed to i November IS. The Little Shop Opens. The board of managers of the Home for Incurables has issued Invitation# to the opening of “The Little Shop" on Saturday, November 9, at 26 East Third street. An unusual collection of novel ties In Russian brasses, toys, potteries, mechanical dolls, arts and crafts and many articles suitable for Christmas ; gifts, will be displayed, and the Christ- ’ mas shopper will find many augges- | tions for original gifts. "The Little i Shop” is conducted by two college i graduates, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Pro bosco. who had met with much sue cess in other cities. The ladies con posing the board of managers of the Home for Incurables will act as host esses on Saturday and the opening nil’ be an occasion of social interest Miss Hunnicutt Hostess. Two visitors, Miss Louise Hunt, of Nashville, and Miss Hallie Motion, of Tennesaee. the guests of Miss Mary Hines, were the complimented guests at a buffet supper given last evening by Miss Aimee Hunnicutt at the home I of Mr. and Mis. J. Edgar Hunnicutt, on ' Peachtree road Fifty guest- were en tertained. Yellow chrysanthemums and ferns wefe used for decorations, the ta ble in the dining room having for a centerpiece a silver vase filled with the flowers and surrounded by yellow shad ed tapers and silver compots of yellow bonbons. Garrison Hop Postponed. The dance which the officers of the Seventeenth eglment were to have given tomorrow evening at Fort Mc- Pherson has been postponed until Wed nesday. November 18, on account of the participation of the regiment in the Elks parade tomorrow evening EMORY MEN TO MEET. The 50-odd members nf the University elub of Atlanta who are Emory college nan, will have an Informal social meet ing at the club tonight “Broadway Jones," a thrilling story of "The Great White Way,'' based on George M. Cohan s play now running in New York, will begin in Friday's Georgian. It is well worth readin?. k First Class Finishing and En larging V < omplote stock Ahns, plates, papers, chemicals sic Spacial Mail Order Department foi •Ut-of lost custuinets •end for Catalog and Price Liat. A K HiWKfS CO -Kodoi Oreorlmin M WM.tftall »t. ATLANTA. QA ffIISTM HAS INNING IN SOIT Cosmopolitan Life Agent Fur nishes Depositions of Actua ries to Uphold Pact. Dissatisfied stockholders of the Cos mopolitan Life Insurance Company, who arc prosecuting the present re ceivership suit in superior court, have directed their attention almost.entirely to the contract In operation between the company and its general agent, Joel F. Armistead. Upon this contract, as to whether it is a businesslike contract making for the company success in the insurance field, the suit will be decided. All the evidence sent in thus far by both the sides is aimed directly at the contract. Attorneys for the company and Armistead got their innings today when depositions from well known ac tuaries were presente.d in defense of the contract. Practically all of today’s session be fore Judge Bell was given over to the I introduction of evidence for the de fense. Attorn- -. s for the company said that •he ewlence for both aides would be in I fore c ■ irt adjourned today and that irgu r.t on the general and special • murrers filed to the suit would be gun t n r It Is not likely that c.it cities will file formal inter ' ■ • - as sto kholders have asked t - . ourt to turn over the company's affairs t.. the insurance commissioner rath than a court receiver. ATLANTA GIRL JUMPS FROM CHORUS QUICKLY Fron horus girl to leading lady in five Weeks is the record of a former At lanta girl Lovey Marie Greene Miss Greene started her career with the Anna Hehl company last season. Mr. Spie gle owner and producer of the "Win ning Widow" company, saw Miss Greene at a theater in Kansas City, Mo., and was impressed with her beauty and re markable voice He immediately nego tiated with Mt Zeigfeld for Miss Greene’s release and gave her the title role in “The Winning Widow." , Miss Greene is supported by a splendid singing and dancing company; in fact, a prettier chorus than was seen in tins record breaking success at the Lyric last season. "The Winning Widow” will be the attraction at the Lyric theater the week of November 11, with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. DOCTORS ADVISE OPERATIONS Saved by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Swarthmore, Penn. “ For fifteen yean I suffered untold agony, and for one period of nearly two years I had hem orrhages and the doctors told me I would have to un dergo an operation, but I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound and am ini good health now. I am all over the Change of Life and igaggi innr.>fliiM cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too highly. Every woman should take, it at that time. I recommend it to both old ; and young for female troubles.”-Mrs. I Emily Summersgill, Swarthmore, Pa. ! Baltimore, Md. ‘‘My troubles began with the loss of a child, and I had hem- I orrhages for four months. The doctors said an operation was necessary, but I dreaded it and decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The medicine has made me a well woman and , I feel strong and do my own work.”— I Mrs. J. R. Picking, 1260 Sargeant St., : Baltimore, Md. Since we guarantee that all testimo nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound has the vir tue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner ? If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medieine Co. (confl. deutiali Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Special Sale of 10-Inch Sand wick Trays In Sheffield Ware at $5.00 Each In our north window we are displaying a quantity of Sand wich Trays which we have on special sale. There are eight styles of Pierced Sandwich Trays in nickel, sliver, heavily silver plated, bet ter known in this section as "Sheffield.” These Trays are ten inches in diameter, all in the new and pop field is more durable than Ster tlehi is more durable than ster ling silver, and should last a life time. MAIL ORDERS PREPAID. Ml mall order shipments are prepaid. Safe delivery and satis faction guaranteed. " rite for 1913 illustrated cata logue Maier & Berkele, Inc. Gold and Silversmiths Enablishtd ISS7 -IJ-.3.1 Whitehall Streit ATLANTA. GA J THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1912. College Girls’ Election Showed Nation’s Trend AGN ES SCOTT FOR Wl LSON Agnes Scott students today are cele brating Woodrow Wilson’s victory and the fact that It was forecast tfye day before the Prfncetonlan'.s triumph by a spirited election held in the college. It was noticeable that about the same proportion ruled at Agnes Scott as through the nation. Wilson received 232 electoral votes, while Taft had 44 1-2 and Roosevelt 40 1-2. The greatest enthusiasm and.interest on the part of faculty atid student body were shown. The week of campaigning ended gloriously in this Monday night celebration. The chapel auditorium, the scene of excitement, was decorated with pictures large and small of each candidate, and banners of all kinds. Faculty and student body marched in by states, in gay procession, and with flying banners and pennants. It was a noticeable fact that nearly every state east of the Mississippi and several of the Western states were represented. On the stage were seated the speakers of the evening, three girls representing each party. The meeting was called to order by the chairman. Miss Mary Enzor. who introduced the speakers in their turn. They delivered five-minute speeches each, setting forth briefly some of the main issues in platform of each candidate, and attempting to convince their audience that theirs was the candidate to be voted for. Miss Emma P. Moss, campaign man ager for the Wilson party, was the flrst speaker, and after her Miss Grace Har ris, Wilson representative from Ala bama, and Miss Emma Jones. Wilson representative from Tennessee. From the tinie Miss Moss began until Miss Jones, the last speaker, finished, wild enthusiasm reigned, so that it was quite easy to determine who was the man most favored. However, the election was made even more interesting by the enthusiasm showed by the other parties. The Bull Moose party' was represented by Miss L. K. Sloan, campaign manager; Miss B. Morgan, Alabama representative, and Miss L. M. Blair, North Carolina rep resentative. The Republicans were headed by Miss A. Candler, campaign manager: Miss Lily Joiner, Georgia representative, and Miss B. Anderson, | Southern Suit and Skirt Company 43-45 Whitehall Street Southern Suit and Company • 43-45 Whitehall Street | (Rousing Friday and Saturday Sale? Cos Suits, Coats and Dresses ? | . New arrivals by express from Our New f ? X& York office, bought from some of the great- * * 4 < L s demonstrating Our Great Purchasing Power t ) ' such VALUES AS YOU HA VE SELDOM j SEEN EQUALLED IN THIS CITY | MfiJi Jj V $32.50 to $37.50 Suits, $25.00 \ S 1 I h Very latest styles and fabrics—Suits that, in the av- h( I// M \ L \\ l b ' ; I n II VM/W <4 wO erage store, retail d*O£? /■»/> Ix\ I /s S 1 ■ » «u f v / I I up *° $37-50, at pJ • ! ■ JffirWS ~] 1 XI 1 I L l ! JOJFISMH $25.00 to $30.00 Suits, $19.50 1 H //ffl Ve \ 7 Httr4l rm IT: —— -J 1 4 I S’ l i P A splendid assortment of the newest materials and rl til fill Iff J r L | I ; colors. Every style entirely new and correct; values / I f j I F 4<’ I '.' ’ UI I ■ *30.00. at $19.50 fl j 'l/ I M 'L I|| |I; SIB.OO to $22.50 Suits, $14.50 S J MB f A U ill 1 H ' Suits for which you would glady pay SIB.OO to J f 1 tO IV " V\l W w ’mV IS $22.50 if bought, at' regular o*l jt V Q ‘ v V I nML retail prices, at y>x4.Ot/ i 1 W B j 0 / Tr $25.00 to $30.00 Coats, $17.50 0 | t A /11/x>W St Stunning Coats —values as decidedly out of the or- /1 I . r . *A. tixtJ C I 0 dJU JLJ t wddwd dinary as are the charming new styles usually priced // I t 0 $30.00, (?f*T r»zi /X I Just arrived—many lovely neu) Charmeuse, Velvet, Corduroy at *pl/,50 /JS. I A and Serge Dresses. Test Our Great Purchasing Power in this , I i C $20.00 tc $22.50 Coats, $14.50 jj/f || t ( 4 $25.00 and $27.50 Dresses, $14.75 || nil Swell new Coats that will more than delight you |nl Beautiful new Dresses—quaintly charming styles in the loveliest w e ' r .^l 0, or ipinality and splendid quality; fill I jk. a of colors that brand them at first, glance as the “newest of the values to $22.50, Cfl n| V\ A h|l I f new,’’ here tomorrow and Saturday at 07 yf 7CZ a * 118 \\y. RII | 4 w the tempting price 141 •t D ■ —■ ■ Iff \\\ i| I B f 4 SIO.OO Charmeuse Dresses, $5.55 SISXIO to V> Fa»hi..n's pretties, new ..oneeitH in these softly clinging silk Xu’from han ' l ’'™' ! « I *w<SrthL e ”de'“ $5.55 »|S.W •» MB.M. $11.85 J A Our Greatest TT c ’e. D O> • . Are 4 Delight Is In Southern Suit & Skirt Co. Always Building r j Giving Values ■Montag Exclusive Appvd St.r.,” <3US WhiUhaU St. S Virginia representative. The excite ment was tense, for it seemed for a while that the stirring speeches of the Bull Moose and Republican parties would change even the strong feminine mind from the real man of their choice. But Agnes Scott showed the stuff of which she was made in the election which followed. The chairman called for an election by states, and the plu rality of votes cast for a state carried that state, giving to that candidate the entire number of electoral votes of the state. In some states the vote was evenly divided, in which case the elec toral vote was split. RAIL BOARD TO MACON. The Georgia railroad commission will visit Macon in a body on Tuesday. No vember 12. to look over sites for the pro posed new depot. OFFICIAL INSURANCE FORM. The state department of insurance has announced its adoption of the form of an nual statement known as the "conven tion form." Reports In no other form will be accepted by the department. HAHIRA BANK ASKS CHARTER. Application was received by the depart-, merit of state today for a charter for the Bank of Hahira, in Lowndes county. It will be capitalized at $25,000. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Argued and Submitted. Temperance Gilreath vs. Essie Garret et al.; from Walker. Weiner Brothers Company vs. R. E. Tucker; from Chattooga. Eddie Jones et al. vs. C. C. Bass & Co.; from Floyd. . Rome Insurance Company- vs. John M. Mlles et al.; from Floyd. J. R. Benson et al. vs. Marietta Fertiliz er Company; from Douglas. Mrs. M. C. Monroe et al. vs. Millie Estes; from Douglas. Robert L. Rodgers vs. C. W. McGuoirk, sheriff; from Douglas. H. L. Brooks vs. S. J. Winkle; from Haralson H. M. Carlton vs. Seaboard Air Line railway; from Polk. P. I’. Jones et al. vs. G. W. Cole; from Paulding. Will Burrow vs. Southern Railway Com pany et al.; from Paulding. AV. P. Kelly et al. vs. T. R. Whitley et al.; from Douglas. B. A. Sharp vs. G. W. Burson: from Carroll. Grover McLendon vs. M. N. McLendon; from Carroll. S. F. Culpepper, administrator, vs. J. M. Crane, administrator; from Meriwether. Central of Georgia Railway Company vs. T. E. Bartlett; from Carroll. OFFICIALS DIVIDED OVER NAMING VJC££OM MISSION MACON, GA.. Nov. 7.—Macon's city administration is much divided over the proposition of appointing a vice com mission. and several of the strongest adherents of Mayor John T. Moore in council are' opposing his policy in this respect. In compliance with the desire of the ministers and congregations of twelve Protestant churches, Mayor Moore named a vice commission of fifteen members, and submitted the plan to council. Several aidermen opposed the idea so vigorously that it was referred to a committee. These aidermen took the position that council could handle the city affairs without the assistance of any body of citizens. 43.37% Digestible, NUTROMUL Is a Powerful Agent for Tubercular and Bronchial Patients More Digestible than Pure Olive Oil, it Supersedes All Cod Liver Oil Products. Only 25 per cent of Patients Can Take Cod Liver Oil or Emulsions. From 75 to 100 per cent Can Take NUTROMUL. Nutromul Puts on Flesh and Renews Strength Speedily in Bronchitis, Tuberculosis, Chronic Coughs, Colds and Other Lung Diseases. , ————— During the past two years leading physicians in every section of the United States have been using Nutro mul in test cases of tuberculosis and other bronchial affections, and the re sult is most remarkable. Patients have put on more flesh and acquired strength more rapidly, and in every way shown greater and more speedy improvement under this treatment than any other. NUTROMUL IS NOT A SECRET FORMULA. This formula is known to the medi cal fraternity who recognize It as a great remedial agent, and in every sec tion of the country- Nutromul is now being prescribed by leading physicians as the best treatment for all chronic and acute tubercular and bronchial troubles. WHAT IT IS. Nutromul is an emulsion of cotton seed oil, a. pure vegetable oil and easily assimilated by the weak tubercular pa. CHURCH DYNAMITED; PASTOR A LEADER IN WAR ON GAMBLERS CANTON, 0., Nov. 7. —The Calvary Presbyterian church here was damaged badly by the explosion of a dynamite "plant” early today. Part of the foun dation was demolished, all sjte glass in the building was shattered and the structure shaken. Window’s in adjoin ing residences were broken. Revenge is the supposed motive. The pastor, Rev. E. B. Townsend, has been active in a crusade against gam blers and keepers of dives. tient. Professor Moore, of Arkansas State University, states that of 100 parts pure cotton seed 0i1'93.37 are di gested; of olive oil, 88.81; of peanut oil, 85.87; of corn oil, 86.47; while of beef suet but 73.66 parts in 100 are di gested. In the treatment of tubercu losis. 75 per cent of the’patients can digest Nutromul (some physicians claim 100 per cent can do so); where as, only about 25 per cent can digest cod liver oil or its emulsions. WHAT NUTROMUL DOES. Being a pure, vegetable cotton seed oil, it is easily assimilated and pro duces heat and builds up the tissues. Combined with the hpophosphites, it creates an appetite, builds muscle and renews the strength. With fresh air, and sunshine, rest and proper diet un der your physician’s direction. Nutro mul will effect a complete recovery- from tuberculosis. To any one suffering from tubercu lar, bronchial or any other wasting away disease of the lungs, we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE AND WITHOUT OBLIGATION a liberal size trial bottle of Nutromul to demonstrate conclu sively that this prescription will assist you to put on flesh and strength more quickly than any other preparation. Get this Free Bottle at any of our stores this week. Regular 1 pint size, SI.OO Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta. (Advt.) REHEARSAL OF MUSIC FESTIVAL POSTPONED Dr. Percy J. Starnes announces that the regular rehearsal tonight of the Atlanta Music festival chorus has been postponed until Monday night, on ac count of the fact that some of the mem bers are. to take part in the Kirmess. The chorus rehearsal will take place- Monday evening at 8 o’clock at Cable hall. SUITABLE GIFT GOODS In Many New and Attractive Designs SILVERWARE. Bowls. Flatware, Bread Trays. Vegetable Dishes. Green Pea Dishes CUT CLASS. Bowls. Baskets. Pitchers. Celeries. , Loving Cups. SHEFFIELD GOODS. Trivets, Art Flower Baskets. Asparagus Sets. Covered Vegetable Dishes Tea Sets. These are only a few of the many. We have almost every conceivable article in the above subjects. uKWEUEio - or wwtemauu am GEORGIAN WANT ADS,