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Society News of Atlanta IAVENDER ORCHIDS and valley lilies formed the table decorations at a luncheon given today by Miss Annie Lee McKenzie at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McKenzie, "The Pines,’’ on Peachtree oad, complimenting Mrs. Robert Win ship Woodruff, a recent bride, and Miss Helen Dargan and her house guests, Misses Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville, and Martine McCulloch, of Owensboro, Ky. A large silver basket filled with or chids and valley lilies formed the cen terpiece for the handsomely appointed table, with covers laid for twelve. The silver candelabra held white tapers tipped with lavender shades, and the placecards were hand painted in quaint colonial figures of little ladies gowned ;n beruffled lavender gowns with big lavender bonnets. The ices were serv ed in orchids formed of lavender can y. Every detail of the luncheon was artistic and beautiful. Miss McKenzie wore orchid colored charmeuse satin combined with heavy cream lace and chiffon. Mr. Woodruff wore a suit of black velvet, the coat opening over a blouse of white chiffon and the toilet completed by a large pic lure' hat of black velvet adorned with white plumes. Miss Dargan was hand omely gowned in a three-piece suit of black velvet, the blouse of white lac<- veiled in black chiffon. Her large black velvet hat was adorned with a Paradise. Miss Briscoe wore a suit of white moire with a white hat adorn < d with cerise ribbons. Miss McCulloch wore a suit of white broadcloth, com bined with white moire and her small white bat was trimmed in blue plumes. Miss McCarty to Go Abroad. Miss Mignon McCarty and Miss Mil dred Hayell, of Orange, N. J., have ar ranged to join Miss B. E. Johnston’s party early in the new year for an ex tended European tour. They will make the southern cruise, stopping at Funch al. Gibraltar. Algiers, Viliefranehe and Genoa en route to Naples, where they ave the ship. Goes to New York. Miss Hattie Colquitt, who has had ■ barge of the children’s room at Car- • gie library for the past ten years, has r n granted a year's leave of absence, aich she will spend studying library or!: in New York city. Miss Colquitt will leave today and ill assume her duties as children’s ovarian of one of the branch libraries •jf the New York public library Monday io ruing. <iiss Colquitt is a daughter of the '• Alfred Colquitt, who was governor Georgia and later United States sen or. She is a sister of Mrs. George Howard. M. s. Preston S. Arkwright and •iudge Waite Colquitt, of this city, and ■ Mrs. William Marshall, of Washing mi, D. C., and has many friends I oughout the city wno will be inter ' d in her appointment. Miss Colquitt’s last work for the # c«he:njey’s 1 1 EXPECTORANT CURES tN A DAY '■■Highs, Colds, Consumption, H \\ hooping Cough, Croup, Trickling I of the Nose. Watery Eyes, Drop- ■ pings It, the Throat, Bronchitis, ■ and all Throat and Lung Trou- ■ tiles Cheney’s Expectorant re- H neves at once. Thoroughly tested j| « for fifty years. ga fli ORUGGISTS 23C ANO SOC J DIAMONDS WHY NOT WEAR ONE? You can very easily select one from our stock and pay us a small amount each week or month. See us. The Durham Jewelry Co. 20 Edgewood Avenue I DIAMONDS 1 |y I RICH CUT GLASS J ENGAGEMENTS Stearns- Wey. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stearns an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Carol Lakin, to Mr. Harold Ber nard Wey, of Atlanta, the wedding to take place December 17, at “Overlook." the home of the bride's parents in West Boylston, Mass. Hobbie-Vardaman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hobble, of Montgomery, Ala., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Nonie, to Mr. John Wesley Vardaman, the mar riage to take place December 18. The bride-elect is a cousin of Mrs. Coles, of Atlanta, whom she has often visited. She is a Wesleyan grad uate, spending a winter in Washington, D. C., and a year abroad previous to her debut two years ago. Mr. Varda man is a young lawyer and is promi nent in professional and club circles. The wedding will be a brilliant event in Montgomery society, taking place at the Court Street Methodist church. Mrs. Coles will be matron of honor, and Miss Nell Brock, often a feted vis itor here, will be maid of honor. Lewis- Valk. Mrs. Henry Thomas Lewis, of Greensboro, announces the engagement of her daughter, Anna, to Dr. Arthur, DeTalma Valk, of Winston-Salem, N. C., the wedding to take place late in December. library was the decoration of the juve, nile room for Halloween, when more than 500 children visited the room in one afternoon. Miss Amelia Whitaker, who has had charge of the children’s room in Savan nah since her graduation from the library training school last June, will be in charge of the children's room un til the return of Miss Ethel Everhart, who is now on leave of absence. Cornell Conceit Patronesses. The Cornell concert will be one of the chief social features of Christmas week, taking place on December 28. Following is the list of patronesses: Mesdames Preston S. Arkwright, H. M. Atkinson, A. N. Bentley, Morris Brandon, T. Phinizy Calhoun, Frank E. Callaway, J. Brutus Clay, W. H. Conklin, Milton Dargan, J. L. Dickey, Jr., E. E. Dougherty, E. S. Ehney, W. S. Elkin, J. W. Grant, Clarence Haverty, Frank Hawkins, Clark Howell, E. H. Inman, H. A. Inman, Henry S. Jack son, William H. Kiser, John D. Little, Robert Lowry, Robert F. Maddox, J. Frank Meador, H. W. Miller, John E. Murphy, James H. Nunnally, J. G. Oglesby. Joseph T. Orme, J. K. Ottley, Don A. Pardee. Thomas B. Paine, J. Carroll Payne, William L. Peel, E. C. Peters, J. H. Porter, Hugh Richardson, Schmidlapp. C. E. Sciple, Robert Smythe, John M. Slaton, Harry L. Etearns. J. C. Wheatley, E. Lee Wor sham and George C. Walters. Buffet Supper. The buffet supper given last evening by Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirk patrick at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mason Kirkpat rick, on Peachtree road, was a compli ment to Miss Fannielu Cozart, of Washington, Ga„ their house guest Chrysanthemums and ferns formed the decorations. Punch was served from a prettily decorated table, over which Misses Ma mie Powers and Mamie Kirkpatrick presided. The table In the dining room was covered with a lace cloth and there stood upon it a tall crystal vase of Kil larney roses, surrounded by pink-shad ed tapers and silver compotes of pink and white bonbons. The Misses Kirkpatrick wore shell pink satin veiled in pink chiffon. Miss Cozart wore white charmeuse satin. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was gowned in black velvet. Assisting in entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Drury Powers, Mr. and Mrs. William A, Speer, Mr. and Mrs. George Forrester and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collier. Addresses City Federation. The lecture by Dr. Herbert Sands, of New York, was the feature of the afternoon session of the City Federa tion of Women's Clubs, held all day yesterday at the Woman's club on Ba ker street. The meeting resulted ih much enthusiasm and plans for civic improvement. The organization of the Housewives league was one of the most important steps taken by the federa tion. Plans for various civic improve ments along lines of charity, civic beau ty and better city government were discussed, and resolutions bearing on these various forms of endeavor adopt ed. The city federation is composed of 82 clubs and has a membership of 3,000 women. Mrs. Charles J. Haden is pres ident. Atlantans in New York. Referring to Atlantans recently vis iting in New York, the current issue of Town and Country notes the following: “At the Hotel Gregorian the past week were Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley and her daughters, Mrs. Willis Johes and Mrs. Mitchell Campbell King, of Atlanta. Miss Charles Owens, of At lanta. is the guest of Miss Cora B. Mc- Elroy. of 230 Riverside drive. At the Vanderbilt hotel are Mrs. Hugh T. In man and Mrs. George Battey, of At lanta." Lustrat-Winecoff. A marriage of state-wide interest was that of Miss Renee bustrat, daugh ter',.f Professor and Mrs. J. Lustrat, of the fnlverslty of Georgia faculty, and Mr Fleming inecoff, of Atlanta, on Wednesday, at Athens. Many visitors were present for the occasion. Imme diately after the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left for an extended trip to Canada, after which they will be at the home of the bridegroom’s par ents in Atlanta. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1912. Miss Winchester To Be Macon Bride Dr. and Mrs. Weems Ridout Win chester, of Macon, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Harriette Jones, to Mr. Edward Griffith Dodson, of Norfolk, Va., the marriage to take place in January. This announcement will be of much interest in Atlanta, where the charm ing bride-elect is as well known as in Macon. She attends many of the so cial affairs here, and is often the guest of Miss Frances Connally. Miss Win chester, beside being socially popular is talented and clever, having edited the social pages of The Macon News for several years. She is a member of an old Virginia family, and will be cor dially welcomed to that state as the bride of one of Norfolk’s well-known young men. Silver Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Featherstone ob served their silver wedding anniversary with a reception last night. The home w as decorated in palms and white flow ers. For the dining room table a sil ver basket filled with white carnations formed a centerpiece, with green and white wedding bells above, and various decorative details in white and green. Mrs. Featherstone was gowned in gray charmeuse. lace trimmed, and she carried bride’s roses. Assisting in receiving were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Campbell, Mr. and Airs. James R. Thornton, Major and Mrs. R. J. Guinn. Punch was served by Miss Caroline Dußose, of Nashville, Tenn., and Miss Katherine Wright. Presid ing at the coffee table were Mrs. Clifton Callaway and Mrs. C. W. McConnell. Others assisting in serving were Misses Corrie and Alline Thornton and Ruth Chapman and Mary Guinn. Mrs. Brown Hostess. Mrs. Edward T. Brown entertained the directors of the Needlework guild at tea yesterday afternoon at her home, on Peachtree street, following the meeting of the executive board. The members of the board received with Mrs. Brown and 150 guests were en tertained. In the long library Killarney roses in crystal vases formed the decorations, and in the dining room the tea table was decorated in pink roses, a color scheme of pink and white being car ried out 4n detail. The Ladies Aid society of St. Philips cathedral will hold a sale of aprons, bags and other useful and fancy articles in the Sunday school room on Wednes day, December 4. Dinner and luncheon will be served from 12 to 3 o'clock. The following ladies will assist at the ta bles: Mrs. Pettigrew, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Angier, Mrs. Boylston, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Shearer, Mrs. Hawks, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Maier, Miss Sarah Hawks and Miss Barnwell, Mrs. Oscar Keeler, the Misses Noble, Miss Sharpe, Miss Mary King, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Shore, Miss Annie Barnwell, Mrs. W. P. Percy, Miss Heptinstall, the Misses Martin, Miss Pierce, the Misses Sisson, Mrs. H. R. King. Mrs. F. W. Dunham, Miss Theodora Hicks and Miss Eikr.a beth Pise. FUTURE EVENTS Mrs. Lewis Beck will give a theater party of two boxes at the Atlanta next Wednesday, when "The Heart Break ers” appear, in honor of Miss Helen Dargan and her house guests, Misses Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville, and Mar tine McCulloch, of Owensboro, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sciple will enter tain on Monday evening, December 2, for Miss Dargan and her guests. The bridge party to be given Tues day afternoon by Mrs. Nash Broyles will be a compliment to the season’s debutantes. There will be five tables of bridge and Mrs. Broyles will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. H. D. Cole and Misses Annie and Eppie Noting. Mrs. Drury Powers has postponed un til a later date the tea she was to have given tiffs afternoon for Miss Fannielu Cozart, of Washington. Ga., the guest of Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirkpat rick. THE BEST BAKER, THE BEST BREAD, THE BEST STORE. Have you thought of the difference in bread, cake and pies you purchase? Zakas buys his material In large quan tities and the best, and Instead of em ploying cheap negro bakers he has secured the services of Philip Thomp son. the Boston expert, at a salary more than twice as much as many bakers pay. Call at the now bread and cake store at 30 Peachtree street- —Five Points —and be convinced. All breaf and cake left from Saturday sold at hall price Monday. (Advt.) 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 nil dealers (Advt.) 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 | PERSONALS | Miss Lillian Tutwiler has returned from Huntsville, Ala. * Mr. Ernest Woodruff returns tomor row from a week’s visit to New York. Mr. Frank Legg, of Henderson, N. C., is spending several days in Atlanta. Miss Fannie Hinton, who has been ill since her return from Cuthbert, is better. Mrs. O. D. Truett, of Clayton, Ala will arrive Monday to visit Mrs. V. J. Adams on Peachtree circle. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Curtis are spend ing today with Mrs. Curtis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Felder, in West Point. Mr. and Mrs. J. Calhoun Clark have returned to the Georgian Terrace after a delightful visit to Charleston, their former home. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Evans an nounce the birth of a daughter, who, has been named Effie McDougal, for her maternal grandmother. Colonel Jefferson Thomas has re turned from Augusta, where he was the guest of his son, Mr. Jefferson Davis Thomas, and other relatives. Miss Jane Thornton is the guest of Miss Kitty Thornton in LaGrange, dur ing the absence of Mrs. Thornton in Asheville with Mr. and Mrs. Austell Thornton. Mrs. James B, Duke's many Atlanta friends will be interested in the an nouncement of the birth of a little daughter at the Duke country estate in New Jersey. Miss Grace Truett, of Clayton, Ala., a Brenau student, will spend Thanksgiv ing day with Miss Mary Andrews and will be tendered a series of parties dur ing her visit. Mrs. W. T. Winn entertained recently complimentary to Miss Louise Allen, who leaves soon for petmanent resi dence in Kansas City. Twenty-five guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Brutus Clay will be at home in the Goldsmith apartments upon their arrival from the wedding trip. Mrs. Clay was Miss Agnes Mc- Evoy, of Baltimore. Miss Alma Glenn leaves today to visit some of her college friends in Ocala, Fla. She will be joined later by her grandmother, Mrs. J. G. Armstrong, and they will spend the winter in Flor ida. Mrs. W. C. Coles leaves on Decem ber 2 for Alabama, where she will re main until after Christmas. Mrs. Coles will visit her parents in Union City for the holidays, after a stay in Montgom ery, where she will attend the wedding of Miss Nonie Hobbie and Mr. John W. Vardaman. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris left today for East Orange, N. J., where they will attend the marriage of their son, Mr. John Morris, Jr„ and Miss Bessie Con roy next Wednesday. Mr. John Morris, Jr., Mr. Frank Morris and Miss Helen Morris are already the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conroy. Mrs. Edward Hafer leaves tomorrow for Experiment Station, where she will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Calvin, until after the wedding of her niece, Miss Gladys Cal vin, and Mr. Arthur Rolf on Decem ber 4. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Rosenberg, whose marriage was a recent event and who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rosenberg, in Greenwood, S. C., after visiting New York, Boston, Balti more, Washington and' Atlantic City, will return tomorrow and will be with Mr. and Mrs. E. Arthur Haas, at 409 Washington street. IIGHT RUNNING ■ezl- TRADE MARK REGISTERED 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 trouble. THE NEW HOME SEW ING MACHINE CO. No. 44 Edgewood Avenue. No. 10 Equitable Building. . LnamK Mtrwkeyes . vjU” First Class Finishing and En fettjSßw larging A complete stock films, plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mall order Department for eut -of-town customers. Send for Catalog and Price Llet. A. K. HHWKCS CO. ■■ Ko<fa» Dtptrtntal M Whitehall St. ATLANTA, *A. _ ANNOUNCEMENTS Tonight at 8 o'clock in the Woman's club house, 16 West Baker street, Mr. George B. Hinman will give an illus trated lecture on “The Montesso'i Method of Child Training.” The pro ceeds go to the Atlanta Mothers con gress. The illustrations for this lec ture are taken from photographs of the schools In actual operation, and are loaned for the occasion by Dr. Myron P. Scudder, of New York, \j-ho was sent to Rome, Italy, by the New York House of Childhood for the purpose of study ing the work. The regular monthly meeting of the Atlanta Art association will be held on Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock in the Phillips & Crew building. Pryor street. Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock a mass meeting of women and girls will be held in Wesley Memorial church This will be the closing exercises of home mission week, which has been observed by all Protestant denomina tions. The meeting will be under the auspices of Atlanta Woman’s Union of Mission Workers. Mrs. Sam D. Jones will make the principal address of the afternoon. The Uncle Remus Memorial associa tion will hold an important meeting Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock in the assembly room of Carnegie library. No day on the club calendar is of more interest than the one devoted to education, which comes Monday after noon. Mrs. H. E. Stockbridge will have charge of the program. The young matrons committee of the First Presbyterian church will hold a Thanksgiving market on November 27 at the Wester Music Company's, 64 Peachtree street, where dainties for the Thanksgiving dinner will be on sale. The ladies of the Sacred Heart church will conduct a bazaar and res taurant for one week, beginning De cember 3, at 168 Peachtree street. Din ner will be served each day, and dolls, fancy articles, etc., will be on sale. POLICEMAN EXONERATED. AUGUSTA, GA., Nov. 23.—Sergeant Robert Peebles was exonerated by the board of police commissioners of the charge of sending an anonymous letter to the chairman of the police commis sion reflecting upon Chief Elliott. [i i *rim >i ■■irnmi i iMisgsHaaßggs ii 1 1 v i jii i Z? i LiwUb I I “'W- i dymi £UK I joyv .;■» m. .jsatY^wXr/Wfe J» </ xar.. s. Z; ===§x < *Qr “A man is known by the company he keeps— a piano by the people who use it." KIMBALL 88-NOTE PLAYER PIANOS are found hi the houses of music-loving people. Its ownership confers untold pleasures. Music is no longer the special privilege of the few favored ones who have had every op portunity for studying this art. You can play the Kimball Player Piano and readily rival concert pianists, and so can your wife, your boy, your daughter. It is available for every member of the family to play by means of the music-roll, or is equally ready when desired for manual playing. Surely nothing can be more tempting than this complete instrument. Everyone Should See and Hear It You are invited to call any day at our Player Department and hear your favorite music or play it yourself. Our Complete Library of Music Rolls, including all makes, with an opportunity to try them in your own home before purchasing, offers every ad vantage to owners of Player Pianos having full scale of 88 Notes. Or, if your choice is a Kimball Upright, we have a great variety of styles from which to select. We have your choice in woods, such as walnut, oak, mahogany and rosewood. _ .. A Word About Our Prices Every instrument is marked in plain figures, showing the least amount we can af ford to accept. These prices represent over fifty years of experience by the W. W. Kim ball <'orupany, Chicago, and are official. Our absolute One-Price System assures you of getting the best possible instrument for the amount you want to pay, and means that you will pay rm more than your neighbor for the same style. As our instruments are sold direct by the world’s largest manufacturers of Pianos, Player Pianos. Pipe and Reed Organs, we are in position to save you an amount equal to the price of a fair priced instrument. ('ash, or terms can be arranged. W. W. KIMBALL CO. 94 N. Pryor St. H. R. CALEF, Mgr. MUSIC NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson have invited a number of their friends to hear Mr. and Mrs. A. vonSkibinsky play at their home on Piedmont avenue on Tuesday evening. December 3. Mr. and Mrs. vonSkibinsky. who have recently opened a studio in Atlanta, are musi cians of international repute, and the evening is sure to be one of much en joyment for the small company which will be assembled. Mr. and Mrs. von- Skibinsky will be assisted by Miss Eda Bartholomew, organist. FARMER WILL NOT WED. AND PAYS GIRL BIG SUM CHICAGO, Nov. 23. —Rather than wed at 80, Martin Hulsey, a farmer of Grundy county, paid over in the county clerk’s office at Aurora $5,614. The money was to satisfy a judgment against Hulsey in favor of Miss Cora Frost, superintendent of the Conserva tory of Health at Evanston, who sued for breach of promise. OUR DIAMONDS Are Correctly Graded It is not only in justice to our customers that, we exercise extreme care in the grading of our Diamonds, hut to us as well. To be able to determine their worth it is absolutely essential for the one so entrusted to possess a keen knowledge of them. This knowledge can not be gained except from long study and experience. We do not. believe that there is one better suited for the work than has charge of this particular feature of our busi ness. Every stone that goes into our stock is first weighed, thor oughly examined in every particular, and every feature, whether favorable or unfavorable, is recorded in a manner that makes it possible for our customer to purchase here with positively noth ing to risk. We invite you to see our splendid display, confident in the belief that greater values can not be obtained anywhere. Selection packages sent, anywhere upon request jeweuejjs wnmouiw st. COURT BLOCKS RAISE IN WOODMEN RATES SPRINGFIELD. ILL., Nov. 23.—Tnsur gent Members of the Modern Woodmen of America were victorious today in a suit against the rate Increases, when Judge Robert Shirley, In the circuit court of Sangamon county, granted a perpetual Injunction against enforcing the new rates. He held they were burdensome and oppressive. HER POOR FEET , I would Rive |IU to fret rid of the pain in tnj < feet.” aid a woman the other day. She had suf fered f»r years and nothing helped her. < She ordered ‘tom'? SOLEMATt to try, but did not { have to pay $lO for it—only 26c, and It made het j fe-t feel like new. It has also made the greatest < difference In her nature and appearance. } If you arc troubled with tired. aching or swaaty ? feet, write for a 2’c package of SOLEMATE. You ( should tak-« as much care of your feet as of your > eyes or teeth If your feet hurt ycu. it will affect ( your entire system, because a hunch of nerves cen tre in each foot. You ought to protect them by using SOLE MATE, a new foot remedy (not sold at < dtug stores!. \ It will help you when nothing else can. Money ; tefunded If not satisfactory. 80LEMATE foot * powder Is also good for Coms. Callouit Burning ,' Feet and all similar afflictions. ' Don’t suffer any more Send to-day for SOLE MATE by putting a 2.'»c piece In nn envelope. Write your name and address plainly, mail It to us ami kp will send 12 powders by return mall, which can j 1m« used for 12 hot foot-baths. I 1 Free sample trial on request. AMERICAN RELIEF CO.. 335 B’way, N. Y. 9