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Society News of Atlanta - T the Piedmont Driving club din- A ner dance tonight, Miss Hildreth *■ Burton Smith and her house sts. Miss Katherine Cramer, of i■■ rlotte, and Miss Cazenove Miller, of \ugusta, will be tendered a large din t. party, the guests including Misses Sophie Meldrim, of Savannah: Sara Rawson and her guest, Nell Brock, of Montgomery; Passie May Ottley, Anne nine. Marjorie Brown, Jennie D. Har- Estlwr Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- Smith. Messrs. Walter Nash, Mar lon Smith, James Alexander, Arthur , "nrk, Edward Barnett, James Ragan H.-miel McDougald, Ernest Ottley, Joe , . 1 initr. Samuel Slicer, Dr. J. D. Os borne and Mr. Bernard. Miss Helen Dargan and her two gui.sts, Miss Rose Briscoe, of Knox viilo, and Miss Martine McCullough, of Owensboro. Ky., will be guests at the dinner dance tonight. Misses Helen P. vne. Annie Lee McKenzie, and Mary Helen Moody, and Messrs. Jesse Dra- Jackson Dick, Dozier Lowndes, •'I trence Knowles, Milton Dargan, Jr., an,! James Hines complete this party. Miss Marie Pappenhelmer will be the g icst of honor ait a dinner party to night at the Driving club, given by Dr. n Mrs. Roy Harris, the other guests > be Misses Margaret Hawkins, Helen lb.libs and Harriet Cole, and Messrs. Cugenc Kelley, Madison Bell. Edwin > and Charles Sciple. Sponsors For Football Game. I'he younger set attendee! the Geor gia-Tech game this afternoon, many visitors from a distance being present, jli--' Kathryn Gordon and Miss Ruth S ..Hings were sponsors for Georgia, ai Miss Bertha Moore and Miss Kate Cooper, for Tech. Dinner Party For Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Felder gave < inner party last night at the Pied i.ont Driving club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom, of New York, who are at the Georgian Terrace, and Miss Eleanor Bergstrom, who is the A NOTRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL. To al! knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the Joints, sci atica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeat •dlj cured al) of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send it to all suffer ers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify—no change of cli mate being necessary. This simple dls ery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the blood and brightens the eyes, giving elas ticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for proof ad- Mr» M. Summers. Box R. Notre Dame, In<. 1 Asked a Society Woman 'Wb*t te your most rained me of home entertainment and per* ntmal pleasure f” '*My Kimball Aemelodlo Player Ptaaa," sb* replied. ‘While It is true that art, sculpture, the work of the goldsmith, auaint earring* from th* far Seat ana the marreloua tapes trie* •f France alt hare their devotee*, they do not speak the universal lan guage of music. “I must tell you a very amusing thing that happened recently during • reception I held in honor of Mrs. B. Early in the evening my twelve year old son, wishing to amuse him self, went to the ballroom on the third floor, and from the distance we heard musie; all the guests stopped to listen to a beautiful rendition of Usrt’s rhapsodic. Thinking it part *f th* evening’s program they ap plauded vigorously, making haste to inquire th* name of the artist. You »<n Imagine their surprise when I told them that the artist was my boy trying a Kimball Player Piano* "W* also use it continually for tsnees and informal musicales. It Is undoubtedly the* most valued wstrc* of pleasure and entertainment ♦ur hc«a* possesses." Th* Kimball Acmelodlc Player "'*no ba* th* essentials necessary io reproduce hand-played musie. TMa instrument plays the full *»!*, 38 note*—plays Kimball or »»y 88-not® roll—full, round, rich, mellow tone—•elated materials, best workmanship, roll-guiding device, Acmelodie soloist, ten exclusive im | provementa, music roll library priv ' W* will take your “never-played” piaao fax part payment. 'Player Piano ! W. W. KIMBALL CO. ATLANTS BRANCH S 4 North Pryor St. H. R. CALEF Mr.nage:. persqnalsl Miss Marian Fielder has been 111 sot the past week with la grippe. Mr. Paul E. McGrew has returned from a six months stay in Pittsburg. Miss May Hand gave a theater party at the Grand, complimenting Mrs. Hugh Tomlinson. Mrs. Claude McKibben entertained fourteen guests this afternoon for Miss Ora Smith, a bride-elect. Mis. Williams McCarthy, who is in Washington for the U. D. C. convention, returns home next Tuesday. Miss Marjory Hayes Wolcott, of Griffin, is spending tile week-end with Miss Laurian Johnson. Miss Leone Ladaon leaves today for a visit to New York, as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles A. Dana. Mrs. Harvey North, of Newnan, and Mrs. Leigh Palmer, of Washington, D. C., are guests of Mrs. Hugh McKee, Miss Irma. Sommer will be at home tomorrow afternoon and evening in honor of her house guest, Miss Blossie Leva, of Selma. Ala. Mrs. J. J. Spalding and Mr. Hughes Spalding have returned from Balti more, where they attended the wedding of Miss Agnes McEvoy and Mr. Brutus Clay. Mrs. Claude English and Miss Wy olene Lowe Purtell leave Tuesday sot Montezuma, where they will be enter tained as guests of Mrs. C. D. Gallaher. Before returning they vill visit Mrs. W. C. English in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. John William Childress have returned from their wedding trip and are at 273 Euclid avenue for the winter. Mrs. Childress was formerlly Miss Wadine Jenkins, of Hogansville. Miss Sophie Mcldrlm, of Savannah, the guest of Mrs. John Little, was the complimented guest a a box party at the Atlanta given last evening by Mr. Edward Alfriend. Miss Clyde O’Neal, of Columbus, who arrived today to visit Miss Elizabeth Dunson, and Miss Nina Browne, of Tal ladega, who comes Tuesday to Miss Dunson’s guest, will be tendered a se ries of patties. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Harmon, of Washington, D. C., announce the birth of a little daughter, who has been named Dudley Harmon. As Miss Se lene Armstrong, Mrs. Hermon made her home in Atlanta for several years, and she has a wide circle of r -uJ.? here. guest of Mrs. Ernest Eden Norris. Fifty guests were seated at tables in the dining room, which was decorated in chrysanthemums, garlands of au tumn leaves and palms. The central vases on the tables were filled with chrysanthemums. Pyramids of au tumn fruits on some of the tablea em phasized the autumn motif in the dec orative details. The place cards were done In autumn leaves, etched in gold. Mrs. Bergstrom wore kings blue vel vet and black lace. Miss Bergstrom wore pink chiffon embroidered in Dres den colors. Miss Austin Entertains. Miss Hildreth Burton Smith and hei house guests, Miss Cazenove Miller, ot Augusta, and Miss Katherine Cramer, at Charlotte, were the complimented guests at a dinner party given last evening by Miss Irene Austin at the Piedmont Driving club. Covers were laid for eighteen at a table decorated in pink roses, which were twined over a gateway formed of greenery and caught with bows of pink tulle. A tall silver vase of pink roses was flanked on either side by smaller silver vases of the same flowers, and pink fairy lamps encircled the table. The place cards were band-painted In pink roses and bore original verses ap propriate to each guest. Miss Austin was charming in black velvet, the corsage formed of white chiffon veiling satin. Miss Smith’s French gown was of embroidered net draped over white satin, with a tunic of chiffon taffeta outlined in French rosebuds. She wore a corsage of pink roses. Miss Miller, who is delightfully remembered through her residence here when General Duval, commander of the Department of the Gulf, and her mother, Mrs. Duval, were stationed in Atlanta, wore cream net over satin, with point lace and a corsage of white roses. Miss Cramer’s gown was of white net, drap ed over white satin. Her flowers were violets and valley lilies. Mrs. Norris Gives Tea. Mrs. Ernest Norrie was hostess at a reception this afternoon at her home on West Peachtree street, entertaining 100 guests in honor of Mrs. Oscar Berg, strom and Miss Eleanor Bergstrom, of New York. Ilf the drawing room the decorations were of varicolored chrys anthemums and ferns, and in the other apartments foliage plants and roses were used. The table in the* dining room was covered with an imported Japanese cloth, elaborately embroidered in a de sign of dragons. A tall handled basket, filled with pink roses and valley lilies, > formed the centerpiece, and pink can dles burned in crystal candlesticks un der pink silk shades, the bonbons and ices carrying out the color scheme of pink and white. Punch was served in the hall from a table wreathed in smilax and deco rated with fruits, Miss Willie f’alhoun presiding. An orchestra played during the calling hours. Mrs. Norris was very handsome in a gown of princess lace over pink bro cade satin. Mrs. Bergstrom wore a French gown of lavender satin ’and brocade. Miss Bergstrom’s French gown was of yellow brocade ilrapi d in | Assisting in ent< rtuiniiie were Mrs. [ li .-<■»- F| ll; ,l:;n. . Mre. Allen Sui.O’ ". , M . i.. i. .' . -ii. ' . < ’ .irli tmi l:■ r- 1 1-. • .mJ M Ee ' • <1 Ualiivuii. i the ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1912 Miss McCandless To Be Given Parties Miss Edna McCandlyss, whose mar riage to Mr. Albert Thornton early in December will be one of the most in teresting social events of the season, will be delightfully entertained before that date. Mr. and Mrs. William Conklin will give a dinner party of twelve or four teen covers next Wednesday evening in honor of Miss McCandless and her fiance. Among others who will give some of the pre-nuptial parties are Mrs. Ronaid Ransome, who will give an afternoon bridge party: Miss Helen Payne and Miss May Atkinson, for which the the dates will be set in the near future. ANNOUNCEMENT S The regular semi-annual meeting of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held next Friday. It will be an all-day meeting, beginning at 10:30 o’clock in the morning. Each member is requested to bring a box lunch. Ac cording to the established custom of having two meetings a year, the fall meeting is the time of planning and outlining work for the year. In May reports from each club arc heard. It is earnestly urged that there' will be a full attendance. The home mission prayer service of the ladies of Walker Street Methodist church will be held at the home of Mrs. Will Trussell, 206 West Fair street, Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Episcopal church in West End will hold a bazaar on December 3 and 4. The fancy work booth will have many beautiful things, suitable for Christmas presents, while the house keeping booth will have home-made Jelly, pickles, preserves, cake and bread A fish pond will provide amusement for the youngsters, and a lemonade well and ice cream Island will add to their pleasure. Supper will be served each evening, after which dancing may be enjoyed by the young people. Lovers of art in Atlanta will be in terested in the art exhibit to be held at Miss Woodberry’s school the com ing week. It will consist of 200 copies in sepia and colors of the famous paint ings of the great art galleries of the world. It Is a loan exaibit from the Emery Art school. All Interested are invited to come any day the coming week between 9 o’clock in the morning and 9 o’clock tn the evening. The young ladies of Miss Woodberry’s school will be hostesses. | MUSIC NOTES Tiie entertainments at Cox College and Conservatory, which were occa sions of much pleasure last season, have been resumed for the winter. The next recital will be given on Saturday evening, November 23. The depart ment in expression will be in charge and the program of readings, sketches and playlets promises to be very inter esting. Misses Agnes Coleman, Julia Harris, Ethel Thornton, Verna Ruth Harris and Mabel Acker are among the talented young readers who will take part, and Miss Asmus will contribute an organ solo. Friends of the college and the students are extended an In vitation to be present. Mrs. Perdue Hostess. Mrs. John A. Perdue, regent of the Joseph Habersham chapter. D. A. R„ was hostess yesterday afternoon at a large and enthusiastic meeting of the chapter. The occasion was a very happy one, combining matters of special interest to the members with an aftermath of social pleasure. Mrs. V. W. Mcßryde rendered two beautiful vocal selections, "Molly’s Eyes,” by Frank L. Stanton, and a little German song by Tschal kowsy. Miss Kathleen Harper, of Ma con, the house guest of the Misses Perdue, gave a delightful reading of Van Dyke’s "The Lost Word,” In the dining room dainty refresh ments were served by Mrs. John Boy kin, Misses Marion and Tommie Per due and Miss Harper. PICTURE MAN ATTACKED BY JACK JOHNSON SUES CHICAGO, Nov. 16. —Jack Johnson today was made defendant in a SIO,OOO damage suit filed by Edwin E. Weigle, a newspaper photographer, who al leges in his complaint that Johnson struck him with a cane when Weigle attempted to make a flashlight picture of the champion entering jail. The cane has an ivory head and is light in weight. Xmas Greeting Cards Christmas and. New Year Greeting Cards Specially Engraved have an added value of individuality. We have every facility for promptly executing orders Send for Our Samples and Prices. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia "CA? DI LL AC STEINHAUER & WIGHT 228-230 Peachtree St. Ivy 2233 FUTURE EVENTS | Mrs. John W. Burrell and Mrs. Stone wall Jacobs will give a reception next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jacobs, on Ponce DeLeon avenue. Those who will assist in entertaining are Mesdames Sam D. Jones, John R. Di* key, W. A. Love, Harry L. Dix, Eli jah Brown, Joseph Cundell, Albert Akers, Perry Blackshear. W. M. Ever ett, W. A. Lewis, S. W. Foster, J. A. McCord. E. D. Kennedy, Victor Cluis, George M. Hope, W. B. Johnson, F. G. Byrd, K, M. Jones. A. C. Woolley, C. B. Walker and James L. Mayson, and Misses Amelia and Helen Whittaker, Irene Bischoff, Evelyn Ragland, Vir ginia Woolley, Fanny G. Mayson, Katie Sturdivant and Helen Prior and her guest, Miss Matson, of Lebanon, Ky. The cotillion which Dr. and Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun give Monday evening at the Piedmont Driving club will he one of the delightful affairs of the week. Miss Harriet Calhoun will be the guest of honor. Four visitors coming to Atlanta for the affair will be Misses Izetta and Marian Phinizy, of Augusta, who will be Mrs. Calhoun’s house guests, and Misses Martha Phinizy, of Athens, and Marguerite Wright, of Augusta, who will be with Mrs. Hughes Spalding while here. p Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom and Miss Eleanor Bergstrom, of New York, who are being tendered a series of par ties during their stay in Atlanta, will be entertained informally at dinner to morrow by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adger Smythe and at tea at the Piedmont Driving club by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schoen and Miss Willie Calhoun. Mrs. Charleton Barrett's luncheon at the Capita! City club on Monday will be for these visitors, and Mrs. Lindsey Hopkins gives a matinee part}' Tues day In their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen are planning a theater party for them and other parties will be given. Mrs. Lewis Beck will be among those entertaining for Miss Helen Dargan, a very popular debutante. Mrs. Beck will give a matinee party, followed by tea at the Piedmont Driving club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black will en tertain a few friends informally this evening at their home on Peachtree street. Miss Harriet Cole's box party at the Grand Monday afternoon will be a compliment to Miss Kathryn Gordon and her guest. Miss Natika Safford, of Nev. - York. Mrs. Robert Burgess gives a 5 o’clock tea next Friday for her sister. Mrs. Al bert Herring, of Mississippi. Assisting in entertaining will be Mesdames How ard Palmer, H. B. Scott and Charles Woody and Misses Marqules Ritch, An nie Sykes Rice, Lucy Stockard and Sa rah Branham. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Anderson will entertain their 42 club Tuesday even ing at their home on Lee stret. olympicTthlete IS SUICIDE IN TAMPA TAMPA. FLA., Nov. 16. —Lieutenant Demannerfelt, of the Royal Hussars of Sweden and a member of the last Swedish Olympic team, committed sui cide here last night. He was the son of Major Demannerfelt, a member of the personal staff of King Oscar. No cause for the suicide is known. The boy’s appetite is often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite, take Chamberlain’s Tab les. They not only create a healthy ap petite, but strengthen the stomach and enable It to do Its work naturally. For sale by all dealers. (Advt.) BOSTONBAKERBOWS TO ATLANTA PUBLIC WITH D. ZAKAS CO. Immediate success has crowned the efforts of the D. Zakas bakery in se curing the services of Philip Thompson, the Boston expert, who has charge of the bakery of this Atlanta concern. His baking, especially of bread and cake, has become a revelation to the Atlanta public, and the new down-town store of D. Zakas, at 30 Peachtree—Five Points —has done a splendid business from the day of opening. The store is as sanitary, clean and beautiful as modern methods and mon ey can make it. (Advt.) JUST RECEIVED. We are prepared to supply you with every style, or pen point in the world’s standard fountain pen from our com plete stock. Waterman’s Ideal Foun tain Pens are absolutely guaranteed to give complete satisfaction. 42 N. Broad St. John L. Moore & Son.-.. fAdvt.) Money Loaned! DURHAM JEWELRY COMPANY it EDGEWCOD AVENUE ENGAGEMENTS | Dunlap-Markel. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Dunlap announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jim, to Mr. Frank Earl Market, the wedding to take place on the evening of December 28 at home. Smith -Varnedoe. Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Smith, of Claxton, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Clara Mae, to Mr. John Asmond Varnedoe, of Screven, Ga., the wedding to take place the lat ter part of December at the Methodist church in Claxton. Donnelly. Threlkeld. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ledford an nounce the engagement of their sister. Miss Elizabeth Donnelly, of Kansas City, Mo., to Mr. Roy Threlkeld, of At lanta, the wedding to take place in De cember. LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER GOES FREE AT HIS THIRD TRIAL BRUNSWICK, GA., Nov. 16.—E. L. Fader, of this city, has been acquitted in the Camden county court at St. Marys on the charge of assault with in tent to murder, this being the third trial of the case. Twice before the jury failed to agree. Fader was light house keeper on Cumberland island at the time of the alleged assault, and was Indicted on account of a gu* tight with William Al berti. a negro, at High Point, Cumber land islahd, Ih August, 1911. TYPIST TRIES SUICIDE: NEW JOB DOESN'T SUIT CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Miss Theresa Theraldsen attempted to end her life by inhaling- illuminating gas. She is a stenographer. She told the police that she secured a new position Tuesday, had trouble with her employer and de cided to end iter life. She went to her home and turned on the gas. Telephone Your Coal Order today. We guarantee to give you every satisfaction as if you personally came to our office. We serve the best trade in Atlanta, because we keep the best grades of coal at the lowest competitive prices; we do more coal business than any other yards because we have built our busi ness upon merit and value. The best grades of coal at our prices are cheapest in the end. Randall Bros. PETERS BUILDING, MAIN OFFICE. YARDS: Marietta street and Nortli Avenue, both phones 376; South Boulevard and Geor gia railroad. Bell phone Main 538, At lanta 303; McDaniel street and Southern railroad. Bell Main 354. Atlanta 321; 64 Krogg street. Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta 706; 152 South Pryor street, both phones 936. a If Yoi/ve Got the Girl We've Got the Ring And remember Christmas will t ■ not be long in coming. Wouldn't ( she be delighted with a clear, . sparkling diamond) 1 hen why V 5 don't you get one for her! You can purchase one very easily by xx! i taking advantage of our easy payment plan—which means / paying a small amount down and the balance in Weekly or Vww z 4>X/i 'W*’ monthly payments. When Xmas « rolls around you will have the 'y stone nearly paid for and never f have missed the money. And 1 • ‘ more, it's the best investment to B I S which you could put your savings. Ihe Durham Jewelry Co. | i 20 Edgewood A venue ... _ .. i **•- 4 - - I x * DOCTOR STRAIGHTENS TWO CRiPPLES’ SPINES PHILADELPHIA, PA., Nov. 16. Two young cripples, both suffering from curvature of the spine, were wheeled into the operating room of Jefferson hospital, where the dexterity of a “bloodless” surgeon, Dr. E. G. Abbott, of Portland. Me., straightened the backs of the little patients in about 45 minutes. Without much pain, with the patients absolutely conscious every minute, this eminent surgeon was able to ma nipulate the spinal columns to such an extent that the spines were straight ened, then placed in a plaster east, and the sufferers were able to walk oiit of the operating room with no difficulty. f DIAMONDS 1 0 (AnksHl RICH CUT GLASS f THE MENTER CO. NEW Thanksgiving Clothing Everything for Man, Woman 01 Child on the Divided Payment Plan. .--., /CJwi Splendid Bargains Ladies’ Wf* and Misses’ S-7 Suits Price* / ,vlu- vi®''S' Wq# Winter Suits, $lO/afc<T A./ JR ( S3O. Winter wfIKMRMr WHEI * 7 Coats, $8 to $25. H (JRw ✓t &V Fur Sets, $2.62 to KI If4p , ifllr $16.50- Caracul 1 |e A Coats $10.95 to H jdlr $15.00. Plush S' I] •Ik* $15.00 to f A W Wfftk- ■ |,7 $37.50. Raincoats, ■ A ( # $5 to sls. Sweat- / «». $2.50 to $5. b Vvkf P 1 / Shoes, $2.50t0 $4. I lIW ! ' Children's Dresses, I I/ I n ULWpq i j $1.50 to $3 98. 1( f| | 1 /» Children's Coats, I fII K 1 ’ / z $3.98 to SB. I I »\ r Also Skirts, Petticoats, Waists, Dresses, etc. I I I r For Men ; Winter Suits, $12.50 to $25.00. Overcoats, $15.00 to $25.00. Raincoats, $5.00 to $20.00. Divided Payment Charge Account. THE MENTER CO. 71i/ 2 WHITEHALL STREET. First Stairway below J. M. High Co. Do You Want White Skin? IDLE wishing never yet * changed an ugly com plexion. Do something. Find the remedy. There is a remedy for every evil. If you have a very dark, coarse, swarthy looking skin, TRY Dr. Palmer*s Skin Whitener There is no doubt whatever about its marvelous whit ening effect upon a dark, sallow complexion, and it makes the skin soft and clear. Os course you won’t be lieve this unless you try it. But one box will show you how easy it is to improve your complexion. 25c post paid anywhere. Good agents wanted in ev ery town. Write for terms. FOR SALE BY All Jacobs’ Stores And Druggists Generally. i&j Liinn* KrwkeyM i Weß Firet Class Finishing and En- HHtSy larging. A oemplete stock films, ■k—' * plates, papers, chemicals, ete. Special Mail Order Department for eut-of-town customers. •end for Catalog and Price List A. X. HSISXfS CO. ■•Kodek Departnrtal ■ M Whitehall it. ATLANTA, BA. 7