Newspaper Page Text
Rawson - Haverty
Wedding To
Be Tonight
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Raw-
, n ,’ Mr. Clarence Haverty will be a
”' :1 Tfnl' event of tonight, taking place
Jt we residence of Mrs. William C.
pqvvson*
Alls? Sarah Rawson will be maid of
\ - and the bridesmaids will include
T-■ May Atkinson. Jane Thornton,
Haverty, Helen Payne and
Leone Ladson.
A]l . Giles Van Cleave, of Louisville,
/ Mr. Haverty’s best man. Bishop
John ll" Gunn, of Natchez, Miss., will
perform the ceremony.
The wedding will be one of the most
jntpre sting of the autumn series. A
'eception follows the ceremony.
Rawson and Mr. Haverty were
| ten 1' ■ i a buffet supper last evening
I,V Judge and Mrs. Thomas P. West
nioreland. The supper followed the re
heirsHl for the wedding and the guests
j ni hided only the bridal party and rela
tives.
Green and white was the color
joheme carried out on the table, a large
? j!ve- vase of white chrysanthemums
being surrounded by smaller vases of
w i ; lte r,.ses and carnations. The sliver
sticks held white candles with
1 shades of pale green bordered in crystal
fringe and the minor details carried
out the color scheme. Pink roses and
i ar ge yellow chrysanthemums were
use d in the other apartments.
Mrs. Westmoreland was handsomely
gowned in gray charmeuse satin and
lace. Miss Rawson wore blue char
meu?e with overdress of crystal and
girdle ■ f American Beauty satin.
For Miss Agnes Jones.
Miss Agnes Jones, of Albany, the
guest of Mrs. William Kimbrough Jen
kins, was tendered a bridge luncheon
t lay by Mrs, Jenkins. Pink roses
formed the decorations in the hall and
in the dining room, and white and yel
low chrysanthemums were used in the
drawing room and library. The prize
for top score and consolation were sil
ver picture frames and for the honor
guest a boudoir cap was the souvenir.
Mrs. Jenkins wore amber charmeuse
sa:in with vest of lace and a garniture
of black velvet buttons. Miss Jones
was gowned in taupe colored char
meuse satin with Dresden girdle and a
touch of yellow.
The guests were Mrs. George Gann,
of Lincoln, Nebr.; Mrs. Allan Artley, of
Macon; Mrs. William M. Jenkins, Mrs.
Howard Dobbs, Mrs. H. C. Weller, Mrs.
A. H. Eidson, Mrs. Clarke Frazier, Mrs.
William McCulloch, Mrs. John Shaw,
Mrs. William Akers, Mrs. Karl Brit
tain, Mrs. Irvin Barge, Mrs. Gloxham
Bell. Mrs. Buford Hancock, Mrs. Ho
mer McAfee, Mrs. Joseph Eby, Miss
Margaret Haverty, Miss Hoselie Gann,
Miss Margaret Harper, Miss Maggie
I Asked a
Society Woman
“What i« your most valued me
dium of home entertainment and per
»onal pleasure?”
"My Kimball Acmelodlc Player
Piano,” she replied. “While it is true
that art, sculpture, the work of the
goldsmith, quaint carvings from the
rar East and the marvelous tapestries
of France all have their devotees,
they do not speak the universal lan
guage of musio.
"I must tell you a very amnsing
thing that happened recently during
* reception I held in honor of Mrs.
B. Early in the evening my twelve
old son, wishing to amuse him
•elf, went to the ballroom on the
third floor, and from the distance we
heard music; all the guests stopped
to listen to a beautiful rendition of
-iert’s rhapsodie. Thinking it part
of the evening’s program they ap
plauded vigorously, making haste to
inquire the name of the artist. You
«an imagine their surprise when I
told them that the artist was my boy
playing a Kimball Player Piano.
“We also use it continually for
dances and informal musicales. It
" undoubtedly the most valued
•ouF'e of pleasure and entertainment
our home possesses.”
The Kimball Acmelodlc Player
Piano has the essentials necessary
to reproduce hand-played music.
This instrument plays the full
•eale, 88 notes —plays Kimball or
any 88-note roll—full, round, rich,
mellow tone—selected materials, best
Workmanship, roll-guiding device,
soloist, ten exclusive im
provements, music roll library priv
ileges. ' r
We will take your “never-played”
piano in part payment.
Player Piano
W. W. KIMBALL GO.
ATLANTA BRANCH
84 North Pryor St.
H R. CALEF, Manager,
PERSONALS
Mrs. George Hillyer and Mr. George
Hillyer, Jr., return from Daytona, Fla.,
tomorrow.
Dr. J. D. Cromer, who is attending
the Southern Medical convention in
Jacksonville, will return home priday.
Mrs. Caldwell Thompson’s box party
at the Grand was a compliment to Miss
Rosa Belle Chapman's guest. Miss
Helen Ferguson, of New Orleans.
Mrs. Keats Speed has returned to At
lanta from an extended visit to Ken
tucky and New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Speed are at the Georgian Terrace.
Miss Emma Kate Amorous and Miss
Anne Orme have gone to Macon to at
tend the marriage of Miss Constance
Jaques to Mr. Edward Wadley, of Bol
in broke, at which they will be brides
maids.
Mrs. Thomas Gentry and little son,
Thomas, Jr., have returned home, after
a month’s visit to Mrs. Gentry’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Field, in Bir
mingham.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Remsen have
left for Jacksonville to be the guests
of Dr. and Mrs. Edward L'Engle, of
Riverside, during the session of the
Southern Surgical association this
week.
Mrs. Cary Spence and Mrs. Calvin
Morgan McClung, of Knoxville, were
the honor guests at a matinee party at
the Grand, followed by tea, at which
Mrs. J. D. McCarty entertained yester
day afternoon.
Mrs. William Riddle, with her little
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, leaves this
week to join her husband. Lieutenant
Commander Riddle, U. S. N., in Charles
ton, where the fleet will be stationed
for several days.
Mesdames "William E. Campbell. John
E. White, George Westmoreland, Walk
er Dunson, J. W. Jones, J. S. McCul
lough, Julien S. Rogers, H. H. Haile, W.
O. Mitchell, W. R. Barksdale, E. L.
Amos, J. W. Millard, C. J. Strickland
and R. O. Hardman and Miss Mary
Vernoy leave in a special car this
Fdote, Miss Mert Hancock, Miss Aure
lia Speer, Miss Marie Mclntyre, Miss
Minnie Stockton, Miss Mary Butler,
Miss Isabel Kuhrt, Miss Emily Cassln,
Miss Frances Simpson, Miss Flora
Crowe, Miss Nell Pace, Miss Jean Har
per, Miss Emmie Willingham, Miss Ma
rian Fielder, Miss Mollie Ray, Miss El
mer Ray and her guest, Miss McAfee.
‘‘TRY=NEW=LIFE” ON DEMONSTRATION AT
THE J. M. HIGH COMPANY STRENGTHENS
THE ENTIRE BODY, AND TONES
UP THE SYSTEM
“Try-New-Life” is a wonder
fully constructed, scientifically
create dvibratory medical ma
chine that in addition to reliev
ing and curing the most danger
ous and stubborn disorders, ac
tually takes the place of regular
exercise, making the body well
and strong.
Lack of proper exercise is the direct
cause of many of the most deadly dis
eases with which the present genera
tion is afflicted.
To maintain that sterling manhood
and strength with which nature endows
every naturally born person, we must
furnish our physical being with a cer
tain amount of well balanced exercise,
or we become weakened, and nature
loses her foothold, and we become the
prey of insidious disorders, which, if
allowed to run their course unchecked,
will invariably end disastrously.
Owing to the stress of modern living,
there are few of us in the cities who
live up to these demands of nature, and
without warning we. suddenly awake to
the fact that we have lost strength, are
easily fatigued; in fact, climbing a sin
gle flight of stairs leaves Jis gasping for
breath, with palpitating heart and un
strifng nerves.
To overcome this condition of af
fairs, scientific men have spent many
hours in deep study.
The simplest and seemingly the best
solution of the question comes first to
the mind of every one—exercise. But,
after looking into the matter more fully,
we realize that there are several seri
ous obstacle* in the way of this —first,
we will not live up to it very long;
again, even a mild form of exercise may
grealy fatigue us, and so on; and the
result is that we drift on and on, the
body becoming more and emaciated, the
system gradually losing its power of
resistance till we at last realize that
our health is gone.
Then comes a long stay in a sanita
rium. or an extended trip to a famous
health resort, when it all could have
been avoided by right living and proper
exercise.
The only practical substitute for reg
ular h.-.'ilthful ex.-ri'ise ih.it lias oyer
INVESTMENTS THAT PAY
Does an absolutely sound investment that will pay a 10 or 15
per cent dividend yearly appeal to you ? That is what diamonds
have been doing for their owners for the last ten years, and there
is no reason to believe but what such conditions will continue.
Our showing is the largest and most thorough we have ever of
fered, and at prices, quality considered, temptingly low.
If you do not wish to pay all cash, allow us to suggest our
partial payment plan, which will enable you to purchase without
inconvenience.
iii|j aiuASTA GEORGIA?; AND NEWS.TUESDAY NOVEMBER 12. 1912.
FUTURE EVENTS
The afternoon reception which Miss
Rosa Bell Chapman gives Thursday will
be a compliment to her house guest.
Miss Helen Ferguson, of New Orleans,
and to Mrs. Emerson Ham and Mrs.
Ernest Blair Durham, two recent
brides.
Assisting in entertaining will be
Misses Gladys Catchings. Pauline Coul
ter, Ruth Tanner, Virginia Riddle, Lois
Pattlllo, Annie Sykes Rice, Kate How
ell, Jessie Tutwiler, Ethel Tutwiler and
Laurie Green Jackson, Mrs. Edward
Traynham, Mrs. Caldwell Thompson,
Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs. E. M. Chapman
and Mrs. E. M. Chapman, Jr.
Punch will be served by Misses Lucy
Stockard and Caro Sharpe, and' pre
siding over the tea table will be Misses
Marguerite "White and Ruth Belk.
Miss Gladys Catchings will entertain
at bridge tomorrow morning in honor
of Miss Helen Ferguson, of New Or
leans, who is being tendered a series
of parties during her visit to Miss Rosa
Bell Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little enter
tain a dinner party tonight in honor of
Miss Sophie Meldrim, the house guest
of Mrs. Little.
evening to attend the meeting of the
Woman's Baptist Missionary union in
Augusta
Dr. George B. Cromer, of Newberry,
S. C„ who comes to make an address
at the Auditorium Sunday afternoon,
will be the guest of his nephew, Dr. J.
D. Cremer, and Mrs. Cromer during his
visit.
Miss Katherine Holder, of Wesleyan
college, arrives Friday to spend the
week-end with Miss Tommie Perdue
and to attend the football game Satur
day.
Miss Belle Carter, of Columbus, ar
rives Monday to visit Miss Emily Cas
sin and will remain with her until after
Miss Cassin’s debut reception on De
cember 5. Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs.
Peter Godfrey, of Covington, and Miss
Frances Godfrey, of Covington, will
come to Atlanta for Miss Cassin’s par
ty.
W. H. Henley.
The funeral of W. H, Henley will be
held from Greenberg & Bond's chapel
this afternoon at 1 o’clock. Interment
will be at Westview.
been devised is “Try-New-Life.” It is
a wonderfully constructed vibratory
machine that strengthens the entire
body.
A weak, thin arm or leg is the proof
of poor circulation. If you should ex
ercise this weak arm or leg day after
day, it would get strong and healthy.
"Try-New-Life” will do this quickly
and easier than exercise, without the
loss of energy or subsequent fatigue.
For those who would like to witness
for themselves the marvelous possibili
ties of "Try-New-Life,” the J. M. High
Company has arranged an attractive
demonstrating parlor on the fifth floor
of its store, where competent attend
ants are ready to give advice and free
treatments to all who apply.
The simplicity of “Try-New-Life”
enables a child to use it without trouble
|or inconvenience. You simply hold the
instrument in one hand, pass it over
the part you wish to treat and you at
once feel the invigorating, vitalizing,
health-giving effects of increased blood
circulation.
A few treatments up and down the
spine every day work wonders. There
are few disorders of the present day
that “Try-New-Life” will not benefit
and cure;, in thousands of cases this
most wonderful of all inventions for the
relief of suffering mankind has demon
strated its marvelous power to give re
lief from asthma, backache, bronchitis,
catarrh, catarrhal deafness, circulatory
disorders, cold hands feet, cold in
the head, constipation, cough, dandruff,
digestive disorders, dizziness, dysen
tery, earache, ear noises, enlarged pros
tate, facial neuralgia, falling hair, fis
sure in rectum, floating kidney, fre
quent urination, goiter, gout, headache,
hemorrhoids, impotency. insomnia. In
testinal catarrh, lameness, locomotor
ataxia, lumbago, nervous affections,
neuralgia, obesity, pain in abdomen,
pain in chest, paralysis, piles, post
fracture conditions, rectal fissure, rheu
matism. sciatica, sensitive spine, short
ness of breath, sore throat, spinal curv
ature. sprains, stiff joints, stiff neck,
stomach troubles and wrinkles.
"Try-New-Life" machines are inex
pensive, easy to operate, guaranteed
absolutely for one year, and sold on
easy payments. In order that every suf
ferer who needs one may have it with
in his reach.
If you have been a long sufferer witlt
any disorder whatever, accept our in
vitation to call and receive a free treat
ment. We will be more than pleased to
see you. (Advt.)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
On Friday, at the home of Mrs. E.
Bates Block, 1126 Peachtree street, the
Junior Order of Old-Fashioned Women
will hold a sale for the benefit of the
Anti-Tuberculosis and Visiting Nurse
association.
The members of the Junior Order are
Miss Louise Black. Mrs. H. F. West,
Mrs. Shepard Bryan, Mrs. Marion Jack
son, Mrs. William H. Glenn, Mrs. Lee
Jordan, Mrs. E. Bates Block, Mrs. A. 1).
Adair, Jr., and Mrs. J. G. Oglesby, Jr.
The sale will open at 11 o’clock in
the morning and continue until 7 o'clock
in the evening.
Aprons for maids, nurses and cooks,
chafingdish aprons, towels and dust
cloths, pickles, jellies and candy will be
sold. A beautiful counterpane, the
work of the members of the Junior Or
der, has been donated for the sale.
Tea and sandwiches will be served
throughout the day.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Piedmont Continental chapter, D. A.
R., will- be held in the Piedmont hotel
parlors Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The North Side Embroidery club will
meet with Miss Louise Breitenbucher,
142 Sunset avenue, tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o’clock. The members will meet at
Westminster church at 2:15 o’clock.
On account of the Georgia-Tech
game on November 16 the golf tourna
ment which was to have been played
at the Brookhaven club on that date
has been postponed until Saturday, No
vember 21.
The Joseph Habersham chapter, D. A.
R., meets Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock
at the home of the regent, Mrs. John A.
Perdue, 703 Edgewood avenue, when
financial affairs of the restaurant which
has been run for some time under the
auspices of the chapter will be settled.
The Atlanta Civic league will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock in the
assembly hall of Carnegie library. A
feature will be an address by Dr. John
Osman on “Health Culture.”
REVOLT IN NORTHERN MEXICO.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. —State de
partment dispatches from Mexico today
reported a new revolt in the northern
part of that country. Cayuga and
Aguas Blancas were captured by reb
els under Julian Radialla, the dispatches
state. The federal garrisons surren
dered without a. struggle, and the rebel
troops, after being reinforced, began a
march on Apulco. Telegraph commu
nication witht hat town has been inter
rupted.
GASOLINE 14 CENTS.
Sou. Auto & Equipment Co.,
92-94 S. Forsyth St.
J.MHiGg Combot. || J.M.Hkh Comare]
A Great Suit Event
WEDNESDAY morning prompt-
ly at 9 o’clock we will place
on sale about 287 all-wool Skinner
Sat,n Lined fflllfc
Redford ford Quits
” - Vs—— aJs-b— \iwrwr
Also Serges and Whipcords
in the smart three-button cutaway
style and in the very best shades of IfO IW Wil
navy, brown, grey, taupe and black. l|
Bear in mind that these suits ww Ml
were opened this morning and ImWl
are offered as a big special for wQI
tomorrow.
Every contemplating suit buyer is asked to attend this most sen
sational suit sale at
There are some $20.00 values #
There are some $22.50 values f ■ =
There are some $25.00 values . || M
All at One Price for Wednesday .... /
Our Biggest Suit Bargain Offering of the Season
BREAK TWO NOSES OVER
AN ELECTION PEANUT BET
JOLIET, ILL., Nov. 12. —Because
William Worthein laughed while Paul
Pheland was making good an election
wager by rolling a peanut a block both
have broken noses. Phelan bet on
gWW WWWW WW W WWW mw « ww«ww w w w
|SPECIAL IN SHOES!
Olli- Shoe Buyer, favored by fortune, lias secured for us a splendid
lot of shoes, splendid styles and splendid sixes, the equal of shoes we’ve
□5 been selling for $4 and $5 the pair, that will he placed on sale Wednes
day and Thursday only at $2.95 the pair. Over 350 pairs in the lot,
ejj and we positively guarantee every pair to be absolutely perfect, and to give
55 the same service as if you had paid $4 or $5 for them.
|fl s4 '°.°sQ9s |
: Kft and Y y • • -
i Wfl 1500 < . i
s- nvl Values .■■a Thursday S
I only S?
5 Patent Vamp, White Top, $5.00 Button JC
Boots.
fw Vt?? w Tan Calf $4.00 Button Boots.
5* \ I Gun Metal $4.00 Lace Boots. Large
f* I \ Eyelets.
Ak Patent, Cloth Top, $5.00 Button Boots
\ \ with French Heels. ’ Jg
Tan Calf $5 Lace Boots, with large brass
jS Eyelets.
's® Gun Metal $4 and $5 Button Boots. jZ
Kt /z " A Vici Kid $4 Button Boots, with tip and er"'
Welt Sole.
Several other styles that space forbids making mention of.
No Phone or Mail Orders Filled
| M. Rich & Bros. Co. |
2* “A Department of Famous Shoes” -wz,
Roosevelt. He had pushed the peanut
half the distance when Worthein laugh
ed. Pheland hit him. Worthein struck
back. Then they went together to a
doctor. They pledged a new lease of
friendship when Worthein declared he
would roll the peanut over the rest of
the block as soon as his condition per-'
mitted.
What have you lost? Try a three-timo
ad in the "Lost and Found” columns of
The Georgian and recover your articles.
HOW MANY desirable noarders know
that you have a vacancy at your table?
There are hundreds this very day looking
for nice, home-like boarding places.
Reach them with an ad in the “Boarders
Wanted” column of The Georgian.
13