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| Mr , n j Mrs. John Kiser leave this eek f New York. _ |, ucy Hoke Smith is visiting ' Bewick. at Fort Riley, Kan-' Thomas H. Hays, of Louisville, . ' guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hightower at “Glen Hays.” Mr? Edward Sheffield and Mrs. r'nik Sheffield, of Americus, are the 1 -Mrs Henry L. Collier, guest- MJMATISM if JUST LIKE ANY OTHER DISEASE results from conditions that can be remedied Whether You Have Suffered For Years or Have But a First Twinge or Two, Applications on the Skin Can Not Get at the Cause of the Pain. ~,b!y just a bilious attack and a s i 'ht i p ’sit of uric acid that was not pro'oi ’ ' expelled. Calomel and sitnl ) , urial purgatives do not dis ..nd expel the uric acid sediment (T;: forms from undigested, ferment , T f,, and when this poisonous ■ ic- i? in the blood stream it spreads tn nuu the system. It accumulates ,/ui, 1< \. thickens the blood, and settles o U s and muscles. And the joints les then stiffen with rheuma- - - nipt to cure this rheumatism inns’ be directed to removing the uric ■i f.mn the blood and tissues, pre i . deposit of crystalline urates sr ' • ■ aking up those already formed. T' mve been many so-called uric acid s vents. They dissolve uric acid tn t test tube, but when they reach . smmui'h tile hydrochloric acid pres rir im s their chemistry completely ■ n ■ ■ them ineffectual. JACOBS’ TSALT dissolves uric acid out of di- 1 tissii'-s, holds it in solution and rxp.-ls it in the urine. JAOdlS' LIVER SALT is remark abl.v -uiKSsful in the treatment of un ’lisni. It thoroughly cleanses ti;. -i so mi of al! fermentation and uric i. id ■■■ litnent and purifies the blood. It tiivi prompt relief in all cases of ri- in 1 1 ism resulting from uric acid poisoning. If y hi art- suffering with rheumatism, ■"y JACOBS’ LIVER SALT immediate- It will relieve y ou more promptly ani surely than anything else. Effer v and agreeable in taste. Don’t ikt an inferior substitute. Some prep .c.itious very closely imitate the name, hit thei action is very different to the b-nuine JACOBS’ LIVER SALT. Large nr t'.’u at druggists (by mail postage Ud extra). For sale by all Jacobs’ P ariu.'H-v Stores and druggists gener ’ iy (Advt.) Z«\ (diamonds 1 o RICH W CUT GLASS J v^>^ ,r£H * vV *y TWO DAYS* SALE This Handsome (Tl? QQ Coat for Juniors Thursday and Friday Special Sale CL Here is an attractive and service- .1 y. able coat for winter. On Thursday and Friday we sell it at Special Sale for $6.98. Material is herringbone cheviot. Comes in two colors, blue and brown. Both colors are very pretty. I Large round collar and large lapel /1 i trimmed with plaid novelty cloth. S 1 f h astens snug and warm about the neck. M/i I Patch pockets and 7-inch cuffe. Large jl buttons. Half belt. J c | CL Comes in sizes 13, 15, 17, 19. A J I F splendid coat and big bargain at 11 $658 , > THURSDAY AND FRIDAY I |||l’ r Clothing lor Men, Women and Children MENTER CO. Divided Pay ment Charge Account Plan is for you. THE MENTER CO. • UCCIiIOR TO MKNTfR a ROMNBLUOM CO. 71 1-2 WHITEHALL STREET, (UPSTAIRS) First Stairway Below J. M. High Go. Miss Helen Dargan to Make Debut ; Tonight Miss Helen Dargan, the young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan, will be formally introduced to the unmar ried contingent this evening at a din ner-dance to be given at the Piedmont Driving club by her parents. Miss Dargan has been tendered a series of parties during the past few weeks, and her formal entrance into society has occasioned some of the happiest entertaining of the season. Many parties are yet to be given in her honor. Misses Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville, and Martine McCulloch, of Owensboro, Ky., are here for Miss Dargan's debut, and will receive with her tonight. Girls Form Club. The Inman Park Girls club is a re cently formed organization, with social and charitable aims. The members in clude a number of the young women living in Inman Park, with the follow - ing officers: Mrs. S. C. Dobbs, presi dent: Miss Lucy Stockard, secretary, and Miss Lois Pattillo, treasurer. The other members are Misses Jennie Sue Bell, Mary and Nettie Brooks, Lucile and Daisy Dennis, Louise George, Mil dred and Maud Harris, Mary and Lucile Goodrich, Louise Neel, Inez Pirkle, Lu cile Daley, Martha Smith, Mainer Lee Hardin, Lucy Mather. Mrs. S. C. Dobbs Will entertain the club at a spend-the-day party tomor row. The young women are planning for a Thanksgiving sale on the day be fore Thanksgiving. They have con ducted several affairs for charity, with much success. The finance committee includes Missies Lucy Stockard and Lois Pattillo and Mrs. S. C. Dobbs. Entertains Bride. A handkerchief shower was a feature of Miss Mattie Ivey’s party for Miss Irene Nolan, which was a pleasant event given at her home, 463 Washing ton street. Bridge was played for two pretty prizes, a box of correspondence cards, won by Miss Elizabeth Johnstone, and a jabot, for consolation, which went to Miss Anna Becker. The souvenir for Miss Nolan was a set of white and gold bread and butter plates. The reception room was decorated in vases of big chrysanthemums and ferns. The guests were Miss Irene Nolan. Miss Mildred Leiper, Miss Louise Leiper, Miss Davenport, Miss Elizabeth John stone., Mrs. O. C. McCanne, Miss Mary lee Harrison, Mrs. Young Barrett, Miss Rosalie Blanton, Miss Ethel Rock, Miss Mittie Ruffin, Miss Laura Burckel, Miss Florence Davidson, Mrs. O. O. Hale. Miss Lucile Nolan, Mrs. Lyman, Miss Dallas Dumas. Mrs. Meek Gives Luncheon. Mrs. John Lamar Meek entertained at -luncheon today at the Capital City club, complimenting Mrs. Herbert W. Hall and Miss Mary Temple, of Knox ville, and Mrs. Safford, of New York, all of whom came to attend Coloneland Mrs. Robert J. Lowry's golden wedding I reception. Invited to meet the visitors | were Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. W. T. Newman, | Mrs. Joseph M. Brown, Mrs. John K. ; Ottley, Mrs. Henry L. Collier and Mrs. Don Pardee. Yellow chrysanthemums formed the centerpiece and the place i cards were white and gold. Mrs. Meek wore Copenhagen blue satin, with hat to match, trimmed in I American Beauty satin. Mrs. Hall wore a French gown of purple embroid- ■ cred chiffon over white satin triinmed ■in gold and silver lace. Her hat of purple velvet was adorned with a para dise. Miss Temple wore brown char meuse satin trimmed in primrose, with a hat of black velvet and primrose. Mrs. Safford wore panne velvet em broidered in jet, the hat of black velvet adorned with plumes. HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1912. Society News of Atlanta • A HANDSOME gold service was used on the table at the buffet lunch eon today at which Mrs. Ulric Atkinson entertained for Miss Helen Dargan. Miss Lyda Nash and Miss Katherine Ellis. A gold basket filled with yellow chrysanthemums formed the centerpiece for the table, and quan tities of yellow chrysanthemums were used throughout Mrs. Atkinson's apart ment for the decorations, augmented by autumn leaves, hanging vases and fern balls suspended from the ceiling. Invited to meet the trio of honor guests were 50 members of the unmar ried contingent. The punch table was garlanded in smilax and decorated with fruits, and a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Atkinson was handsomely gowned in taupe colored velvet bor dered in fur. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Ernest Dallis, who wore brown velvet combined with yellow chiffon, and Miss M. A. Phelan, who wore ciei blue velvet R'ith garniture of silver. Mrs. Boland Entertains. The bridge tea given this afternoon by Mrs. Frank Boland was a compli ment to her house guest, Mrs. AV. H. Hamilton, of Americus. Mrs. Boland's home on Juniper street was decorated in yellow and white chrysanthemums, the tea table being adorned with a sil ver vase of the flowers, surrounded by yellow shade,] tapers and silver com potes of bonbons in yellow and white. The scores for the bridge game were kept on cards, hand-painted in Cu pids. and the prizes included an ivory picture frame, inlaid with silver, and two French prints. Mrs. Boland was charming in a gown of lavender olga crepe, with overdrap ery of white embroidered chiffon, caught with steel buckles. Mrs. Ham ilton wore pink brocade satin, with drapery of delft blue chiffon and a garniture of pearls. The guests were Mesdames Albert Collier, Thomas Hinman, William F. Spalding, S. Y. Tupper, Jr.. Thorn Flagler. Carleton Smith, Phinizy Cal houn, Andrew Calhoun. Charles Black, Elizabeth Winship Bates, Lee Jordan, Walter Barnwell. Lewis Sharpe, Evelyn Harris. Hugo Price. Frederick G. Hodgson, William Rushton, George Cal houn Walters, Robert Ridley, Jr., B. F. Allen, William F. Glenn, J. G. Oglesby, Jr., I. S. Mitchell. Jr., Frank Mitchell, Jr., Shepard Bryan, Fred Lewis, Jo seph Tilson J. B. McCrary, Paul F. Vose, John T. Tucker, John Raine, Clayton Callaway, John Hurt. W. H. Nelms. Hugh Lokey and her guest, Miss Marianne Hamilton, of Birmingham; John T. Tucker and her guest, Miss Maud Bellenger, of Alabama: Hampton Fields, of Cartersville; Miss Wilmore, of Kentucky, and Miss Katherine Calla way. For Miss Meldrim. Miss Sophie Meldrim, of Savannah, the house guest of Mrs. John D. Little, was the honor guest at a dinner party given last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Little at their home on Peachtree street. Yellow chrysanthemums formed the decorations. After dinner there was informal dancing. Mrs. Little wore black satin with a garniture of rhinestones. Miss Mel drim’s gown was a Lucile model of white satin. Mrs. Gaines To Entertain. Mrs. James S. Gaines will give a tea at her home. "Loghaven." for Mrs. E. C. Kinsey, of Dayton, Ohio. She will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. W. H. White, Jr., Mrs. Wiley Jones. Mrs. George Veazey, Mrs. French Ter rell and Mrs. Irving Gresham. Postpones Party. Mrs. John M. Cooper has postponed the informal party she was to have given Friday for Mrs. Fannie Atkinson Clarkson and Mrs. Thomas Latham, ok account of the serious illness of Mrs. Clarkson. The Hungarian Benevolent associa tion will give its second annua! ball on Thanksgiving night at the Educational Alliance hall, 90 Capitol avenue. The Altrurian society will meet to morrow morning at 11 o’clock in the committee room in Carnegie library. HER POOR FEET ) "I would give $lO to get rid of the pain in my ? < feet.’’ said a woman the other day. She had suf- s 2 sered for years and nothing helped her. ' She ordered some SOLEMATE to tnr, but did not s > have to pay Slo for If only 25c, and It made her ‘ j feet feel like new It lias also made the greatest < ! difference In her nature and apj»earanre. If you are troubled with tired aching or sweaty s feet, write for a 25r package of SOLE MATE. You j should take as much care of your feet as of your s eyes or teeth If your feet hurt you, it will assert ( yoftr entin* system, because a bunch of nerves pen \ tre in e.i ’h foot You ought to protect them by 2 using SOLEMATE, a new foot remedy (not sold at > drug stores). ? It will help you when nothing else can. Money S refunded if not satlsfa<*toiy. SOLEMATE foot ( powder is also good for Corns, Callouiv Burning ) Feet and all similar afflictions. Don't suffer any more. Send to-day for SOLE MATE by putting a 25c piece in an envelope. Write { your name and address plainly, mail It to us and \ ( we will send 12 powdetx by return mall, which can > ; be used for 12 hot foot-baths. ? Free sample trial on request. AMERICAN RELIEF CO., 335 B’way. N. Y. fit. rwlW. First Class Finishing and En larging. A complete stock films, plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mail Order Department for out-of-town customers •end for Catalog and Price Llet. A. K. HtWKLS CO. -.K»dth Dtptrlmtnl . H Whitehall St. ATLANTA, OA._ Money Loaned! DURHAM JEWELRY COMPANY 20 EDGEWOOD AVENUE Missßawson Bride at Artistic Wedding A canopy of smilax, showered with sprays of valley lilies and started with tiny electric lights, flanked on either side by tall white pedestals upholding baskets or Easter lilies, formed a beau tiful setting for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Rawson and Mr. Clarence Haverty last evening. The mantel wa.s banked in ferns, with vases of EasU;- lilLs. An aisle formed of ropes-‘ of smilax, caught with tulle bows and clusters of Easter lilies, ap proached the altar, and the white prie dieu was garlanded In smilax and or namented with Easter lilies. Cathedral candelabra burned at either side of the altar. The living room of the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. William Clarke Rawson, on Peachtree road, was the scene of the wedding, which was witnessed by several hundred friends. The piazza was inclosed in canvas and converted into an al fresco parlor, with bay trees, palms and ferns. In the hall were gieat baskets of Easter lilies and throughout the house smilax formed a mural decoration. The bride entered with her uncle. Judge Thomas P. Westmoreland, and was attended by her younger sister. Miss Sara Rawson, as maid of honor Mr. Giles Van Cleave, of Louisville, Ky., was best man. The other attendants were Misses Jane Thornton, May At kinson, Margaret Haverty. Leone Lad son and Helen Payne. Right Reverend John E. Gunn, bishop of Natchez, offi ciated. The young bride, who has a piquant style of beauty, was lovely in her bridal robes of white charmeuse satin, em broidered in peails, and draped in the duchess lace which had adorned iter grandmother’s wedding gown and had been worn at the successive weddings in the family. The lace formed a panel and fell to the edge of the court train, being also inset in the short sleeves of chiffon. The long veil was caught with a chaplet of orange blossoms and the bridal bouquet was of white orchids with yellow centers, showered with val ley lilies. A diamond necklace, the gift of the bridegroom, completed her cos tume. Mr. and Mrs. Haverty left for a short stay in New York before leaving for a six weeks tour through the West. The brid,e wore a smart traveling suit of damson cloth with collar and cuffs of gray velvet. Her hat was of damson velvet adorned with clusters of French roses and silver lace. WEDDINGS Read - Morrison. The marriage of Miss Louise Read and Dr. Thaddeus Morrison took place last evening at the Jackson Hill Bap tist church, the ceremony being fol lowed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, on North Jackson street. A white and green color motif for the church decorations was carried out in white chrysanthemums, palms, ferns and smilax. The bridal party entered to the music of the wedding march, played by Mr. Hunter Welch, and. preceded by a half hour musical program. The bride entered with her father, Mr. Justus Vinton Read, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Air. Robert Bruce Morrison. Mrs. Julian Van Hodges, sister of the bride, was matron of honor: Miss Laura Featherstone, maid of honor, and Misses Gertrude Gates and Ethel Lounsberry, bridesmaids. The ushers were Mr. W. Leßoy Daughtry, Air. C. S. Cnofoot, Mr. John R. Morrison, and Mr. Norman F. Wil liamson, of Rome. Miss Alice Stewart was flower girl, and little Miss Sue Bryan was ring bearer. The marriage was performed by Dr. Junius Millard. The bride was lovely in her bridal toilet of white charmeuse, with point lace garniture and pearls. She wore a tulle veil adjusted with orange blos soms and her necklace of diamonds, set in platinum, was the groom's gift. The bridal bouquet was of white roses and valley lilies in shower arrange ment. The matron of honor wore white charmeuse crepe, with pearl embroid ery, and carried white roses. The maid of honor was gowned in pink charmeuse. with drapery of white em broidered chiffon. Her bouquet was of white roses encircled by pink buds. The bridesmaids were in pink charmeuse, and carried pink roses. The flower girl wore pink satin, with overdress of white silk marquisette, embroidered in rosebuds, and carried a basket of pink roses. The ringbearer wore a white lingerie gown. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Read was decorated for the reception in pink roses, white chrysanthemums and palms. Punch was served by a group of girls and coffee in the dining room was pouted by Airs. Fred Stewart. The table was decorated in pink and white, the bride’s cake forming the center piece, with tulle streamers crossing to the ends of the table from tlie smilax wreathed chandelier. The candle shades, mints and ices emphasized the color motif. Mrs. Read, the bride’s mother, wore blue charmeuse. Mrs. Stewart wore | yeflow satin, with an overdress of black net and gold lace. Mrs. Morrison, the groom's mother, was gowned in black charmeuse and point lace. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. C. L. Gates. Mrs. William Wagener. Mrs. Lincoln Morrison. Airs. T. J. Bryan, Mrs. Jo- I sepli Pitton, Mrs. Emily Stewart, and I Mrs. Weston Bruner, Misses Kath erine West. Allee Corrigan, Angle Har din, Frances Stewar|. Mildred Parks and Claude Sims served punch. The bride's book, under a canopy of wed ding bells, was kept by Miss Cliff Dougherty. The bride's cake was cut for souvenirs. Miss Helen Bruner win ning the bodkin, Miss (Tiff Dougherty tile thimble. Miss Annie Lee Jenkins the ring, and Miss Ethel Lounabeiry the dime. The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Lillian McHan For her traveling costume, the bride wore a brown broadcloth tailored suit, with a broiMi velvet hut. and handsome mink furs. Mr. and Mra. Morrison will return December 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS The board of managers of the Home for the Friendless will hold a bazaar and turkey dinner at the governor’s mansion on Friday. From 12 to 2 o’clock dinner will be served. The fol lowing members, besides many friends of the institution, will assist: Mrs. Bulow Campbell, Mrs. John J. Wood side. Mrs. Keren Hill, Mrs. W. R. Ham mond, Mis. Nicholas Ittner, Mrs. T. P. Westmoreland, Airs. J. P. Averill, Mrs. Victor Smith, Mrs. Dan. B. Harris, Mrs. Mell R. Wilkinson, Mrs. L. G. Neal, Airs. J. E. Redder. Mrs. R. M. Clayton, Mrs. Howard Palmer, Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. Perkins. The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom an's Christian Temperance Union will hold its regular session tomorrow aft ernoon at 3 o’clock, in the Sunday school room of Trinity church. A meeting of the Atlanta Chapter, U. D. C., will be held in the Woman's club rooms, on Baker street, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Reports from the Athens convention will be re ceived and other business will be trans acted. Memorial services for the late Mr. Charles N. Crittenton will be held at the Florence Crittenton Home Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clo. k. Mrs. 11 enry Health is the foundation of all good looks. The wise woman realizes this and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the pe riod of child bearing. She remains a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible the suffering and dangers of such occasions. This every woman may do through the use of Mother’s Friend, a remedy that has been so long in use, and accomplished so much good, that it is in no sense an experi ment, but a preparation which always produces the best results. It is for external application and so penetrating in its nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nerve and tendon in volved during the period before baby comes. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre pares the system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and its use will prove a com- mother's friend fort and benefit to any woman in need of such a remedy. Mother’s Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for free book sot expectant mothers, which contains much valuable information. IRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ge. Southern Suit and Skirt Co~| 43-45 Whitehall Street Southern Suit and Skirt Co. ? More New Coats I vSuits and Dresses? Every Express Bringing Us New York's Latest < v Some 1/ery Special Purchases Enable I Us 1 o Offer the Following: / Lovely New Whipcord Suits $ 1 I A Black and Navy; regular $22.50 Jf J 2 [ value; here at 'W* r / TXLfe? - ■ ■ C atest Diag° na l Suits $ C'oo 4 BVk ,n stylish cutaways, Navy. Brown. Black and & M A Ulil |\\\\WaKNS nivk Copenhagen; $35.00 values; here at ««W I ~" • 1 - == fL <| WSffl'! TWO GREAT CORDUROY DRESS SPECIALS Injwtaffl&w One s, nart model comes in navy A very charming Corduroy Dress Hxgi - hwßßajSivOt blue and brown and should be hrown. black, navy and taupe ; P. 95 W N ewest Coats ? JJ '' W New Chinchilla Coats, $12.50 4 W — 1 . a\ I Navy and Gray; very stylish (/• f O F“r\ 11 SaV» 1 I || models; here at W12f.0(/ II H u j f i p i, i V j (3 ®H Stunning Zibeline Coats, $11.85 H F | (A ln Brown and Gray; here • i*ll OP -I " I 4ui la tomorrow at Kr Great Showing of Fine II k * Coats up to $35.00 | Southern Suit & Skirt Co. ( “Atlanta’s Exclusive Woman’s Apparel Store,” 43-45 Whitehall St. j ' H. Tucker, first vice president, will con duct the devotional exercises. The fol lowing program will be rendered: “Life and Work of Mr. Crittenton,” Read These 43 Words on “STODDARD iziNG”'" AS EVERYBODY knows that STODDARDIZING is ■ the BEST process in Dry Cleaning, we shall to- ‘ d a . v only emphasize the SUPERIORITY of our work S H ,U - 11 S an< women apparel, notably Coat Suits and H Evening Gowns. We Dry Clean and Press Men’s Suits for ONE DOLLAR! A Wagon for a Phone Call. e pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of 12 or over. Stoddard Great ‘ s ‘ k/ vvuuui Atlanta Phone 43 D ry Cleaner and Dyer COMBINATIONS IN FLAT SILVER It is sometimes the desire ot a family or a group of friends to give the bride a chest of silver, but find that it costs more than they wish to pay. We can supply combina tions that will, at least, form a delightful beginning for the collection. We can give you correct groupings of flatware in any size ease or chest you wish. Our variety of patterns is un usually broad, in fact, so much so that the choosing be comes entirely a matter of personal preference. Our engraving, which is without cost to you. is so exe cuted as to give the article a more handsome appearance. We invite you to see the rich, abundant line of patterns we can show you. ftuqepe ifyCappejQ. JEX EUEiy - 37 WHITEHALL 3X IOUR WINDOW ! 5.00 Suit ease I sjiCendid value aCI I vdtfi a shaj) abound and sole I CeatheK ■ a (p.^ 1 vaCae LIEBERMAN'S The Trunk Store 92 Whitehall Mrs. M. R. Emmons; vocal solo, Mrs. Peyton Todd; select readings. Mies McConnell; vocal solo, Miss Virginia Crane. 9