Newspaper Page Text
CAPITOL CLOSED TOMORROW
The various departments of the state
capitol will be closed tomorrow
Thanksgiving day.
DON'T TAKE Mffl
FOR CONSTIPATION
Every Dose Means a Bigger One
Next Month—Calomel Shocks
System Into Temporary Action
Only, Weakens and Robs Or
gans of Natural Action.
Calomel is a powerful mercurial
drug. It crashes into the sour bile on
the stomach and works it up, and the
shock and working up of the bile forces
liver and bowels to action. But with
this forcible movement, and the vom
iting. and the awful nausea, the whole
system is weakened, bowels paralyzed
and a relaxing dose of castor oil or
strong salts must be taken.
Now, as only the sour bile has been
removed from the stomach, and noth
ing done co correct what caused this
bile and constipation, in a few weeks
is needed another and a stronger
shaking up.
JACOBS LIVER SALT acts upon
the liver as surely as calomel, but by
stimulation, not force. It removes the
cause of the trouble. It dissolves the
poisonous uric acid that has accumu
lated in tile system and carries it off in
the urine, and it quickly flushes the
alimentary tract and cleanses it of all
waste and fermentation. It combines
easily with the gastric juices of the
stomach and supplies the deficient sul
phates that nature uses to digest food
and to prevent uric acid deposits
JACOBS’ LIVER SALT is a natural
and quick remedy for constipation, bil
iousness. indigestion, _our stomach
rheumatism, gout, neuralgia ami all
other hepatic ailments. It is effer
vescent and agreeable, quick to act.
very mild and sure. No other liver
medicine has the same natural, stim
ulant <-'eet. Don l take a substitute
For sale by all Jacobs' Pharmacy Stores
and druggists generally. (Advt.)
Large jar 25c, title extra b. mail).
Crankshaw’s
The Holiday Gift Store
The beauty of a gift from this
store makes it welcome to the
recipient.
The fact that it bears the
Crankshaw label makes it doubly
appreciated—for only highest
quality goods are sold at Crank
shaw’s.
Choose from splendid lines of
Precious Stones, Diamonds, Jew
elry and Cut (Hass.
Charles W. Crankshaw
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
.16 Whitehall St., Atlanta National
Bank Building.
I Asked a
_
« sw A
I
Frat Man
“Do yon think that life In *
Fraternity bouse brings out the best
■j in a young man?”
i “Being a Frat man myself, I would
| naturally Bay ‘Yes,’” he replied, “but
’ there is a reason.
jj “Customs and manners change in
J fraternities, the same as in business,
and close association with a number
r of clean young American citizens
f* ought to develop all that is good,
keen and alert in us. Os course,” he
continued, “the boys make a little
t <noiee once in a while, but they
j, wouldn’t be normal if they didn’t. i ;
i ‘A few nights ago my father, who ; i
t is also a Frat man, and I visited a
| Fraternity house, and upon entering
I the hall were greeted by a line quar- . j
| tette singing good old college songs,
k the accompaniments being played on ;
f what I found later to be a Kimball
j Acmelodic Player Piano. You may |
not believe it, but before the even-
• ing was over father was singing with
! the rest of them as hard as he could,
. even though he is sixty years old.
■; “The boys told us that their won
derful player piano affords such
; genuine delight and diversion that
i they rarely leave the house at night.
My' father said if he could afford it /
he" would present one to every Fra- a
ternity house in America.”
; The Kimball Acmelodic Player |
Piano has the essentials necessary ■
to reproduce hand-played music.
This instrument plays the full
: scale, 88 notes—plays Kimball or | |
| any 38-note roll—full, round, rich,
| mellow’ tone —selected materials, best
I workmanship, roll-guiding device,
t Acmelodic soloist, ten exclusive im
i, nrovements, music roll library priv-
J lieges.
t We will take your "never-played"
J piano in part payment.
I /r Kimball
'Player Piano
W, W. KIMB ALL CO.
ATLANTA BRANCH
- §4 North Pryor St.
H. R. CALEF, Manager.
Society
News of
Atlanta
MISS MARGARET HAWKINS,
a lovely debutante, was the
honor guest at a luncheon
given today by Mrs. Henry S. Jackson
at her home on Peachtree street.
The apartments of Mrs. Jackson’s
residence were decorated in autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums, and the
handsomely appointed luncheon table,
with covers (aid for twelve, carried out
an unusual .u.d beautiful color scheme
of pink and yellow. The large square
table was covered with a cloth of heavy
damask and lace and had for a center
piece a tall gilt basket filled with s
shower of pink begonias, the handle
tied with yellow tulle. Gold candela
bra held ping tapers tipped wtih shades
of gold and crystal, and gold compotes
were filled with bonbons in pink. The
place cards were hand painted in gold
baskets of pink roses, with the name
of the guest in gold. As favors at each
plate, there were imported figures of
little French ladies, in up-to-date cos
tumes, and every appointment of the
luncheon was artistic and beautiful.
Invited to meet Miss Hawkins were
Misses Helen Dargan and her guests,
Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville, and Mar
tine McCulloch, of Owensboro, Ky.;
Ada Alexander, Mignon MeCarty, Jen
nie D. Harris, Passle May Ottley, Kath
erine Ellis, Elizabeth Boyd and Van
Spalding.
Miss Hawkins was lovely in a gown
.of navy blue velvet, combined with
white brocade, and worn with a picture
hat ot black velvet adorned with a
white paradise.
Miss King Returns,
Miss Mary King, who has spent the
past six months traveling abroad with
a party of Savannah friends, reached
home last evening and is being cordial
ly welcomed. Miss King arid Miss Hel
en Rowland spent the past ten days in
New York at the Hotel Martinique and
were delightfully entertained while
there.
During their stay abroad the party
visited, in addition to the usual coun
tries, a number of very interesting
points, spending some time in Moscow
and touching at Algiers. A trip to
Sw.-den was most interesting and some
time was spent among the Southern
countries of Europe. Two weeks were
spent in Paris and a week in London
and many amusing and interesting fex
periences were enjoyed the travel
ers.
Party For School Girls.
Twenty-tour members of the young
school girl set were the guests of Miss
Eugenia Buchanan at an informal par
ty given this afternoon. The home of
; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Buchanan on
' Peachtree road was decorated in
| Thanksgiving decorations, and there
I weir- pretty prizes for the game of “Old
| Maid.”
j Supper For Deubtantes,
The debutantes of the season and
| i heir visitors were the complimented
i
Is your husband cross? Ac irritable,
I fault-finding disposition is often due to
I a disordered stomach. A man with
i good digestion is nearly always good
j natured. A great many have been per
manently cured of stomach trouble by
' inking Chamberlain’s Tablets. For sale
; by all dealers. (Advt.)
CAKE, PIE AND BREAD.
DELICIOUS AND PURE,
FROM ZAKAS' BAKERY.
If your Thanksgiving dinner is not
complete, call at D. Zakas' cake and
bread store, 30 Peachtree street—Five
Points —and get what you need. It is
there and is fresh and pure. Regular
40c pound cake, made with fresh eggs
and creamery table butter and mixed
with the wonderful electric machine
; under direction of Philip Thompson, the
I Boston expert, will be sold at 30c a
pound for a few days. Anything in the
I cake, pastry or bread line can be found
j there, and at prices lower than you can
: bake at home. Ml material used is
' fresh and pure, and the products *of
' Zakas* bakery tire the best to be found
anywhere. (Advt.)
SPECIAL TRAIN" TO ATHENS
FOR GEORGIA-AUBURN
GAME THANKSGIVING.
Leave 9 a. m., returning leave Athens
10 p. in.; $1.50 round trip; $2.00 round
| trip returning Friday. SEABOARD.
■ (Advt.)
Diamonds Sold On
Deferred Payments.
You can buy a diamond from
: us by paying one-fifth cash at
' time of sale, the balance in as
; many as ten equal monthly pay
! ments.
You are charged only six p<r
I cent simple interest on the
amount left after deducting your
i cash payment. This plan per
mits your getting a tine diamond
without feeling the outlay.
| Selections sent anywhere on
i approval—all express v charges
) paid whether you purchase or
not.
i
Call or write for our interest
ing booklet. ‘‘Facts About Dia
monds," and 160-page illustrated
catalogue “G.”
These two hooks bring your
j Christmas shopping to you; solve
' all gift problems, save you time,
and trouble.
Maier & Berkele, Inc.
Diamond Merchants.
31-33 Whitehall Streit
Established tdf>7
THE ATLANTA GJEUKCtJLAIN AM) JNEVVIS.\V LlL\ ESIIA Y, JNUVKMBEK 27, 1912.
1 PERSONALS
j Miss Margaret Reynolds, of Annis
ton, Ala., has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sharp, of Deca
tur, Ga., are visiting friends and rela
tives in Greenville, S. C.
Mr. C. N. Anderson has gone to New
York, Philadelphia and other points for
a stay of ten days or two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns left to
day for Barnesville to attend the mar
riage of their nephew, Mr. Henry High
tower Wing.
Mrs. Julia May' Fisher, of Anderson,
S. C., will be the guest of Miss Sara
Smith on North Jackson street for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. William H. Glenn entertained
informally at bridge at the Piedmont
Driving club this afternoon, her guests
including 20 friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Lowe, Miss
Hattie Smith and little Lamar Lowe
will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Walter Welch in Newnan.
Josephine Inman, the one-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rich
ardson, is quite ill at the residence on
West Peachtree street.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Borris Magid an
nounce the birth of a daughter at their
home on Peachtree circle. The baby
has been named Emily Habersham, for
her maternal grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cooper, Jr.,
of Columbia, S. C„ are visiting their
parents, Mr. atjd Mrs. Herbert O. Smith.
Mrs. Cooper is pleasantly' remembered
as Miss Harvie Hull, formerly' of Sa
vannah.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sisson will
motor to Athens for the Georgia-Au
burn game, leaving early' tomorrow
morning in their touring car. They will
have as their guests Miss Margaret
Hawkins and Mr. Lynn Werner.
Mrs. James W. Morrow and Mrs. John
Wilkins won the prizes, a French tray
and an English print, at the meeting
of the Tuesday Afternoon Euchre club
yesterday, when Mrs. William N.
Hawkes entertained at her home on
Washington street.
FUTURE EVENTS
The brilliant event of this evening
will be the Nine O’clock German club's
dinner-dance at the Piedmont Driving
club. The married members of the
club will be the chaperons of the occa
sion, the young women guests to in
clude members of the younger contin
gent and their guests.
guests at a buffet supper given last
evening by Misses Mary and Helen
Hawkins. Killarney roses and ferns
were the decorations used in the Haw
kins residence on Piedmpnt avenue.
After supper there was informal danc
ing. The gut st list numbered 100. Mrs.
Hawkins wa- assisted in entertaining
by a group of married friends.
The piazza was inclosed in canvas
and decorated with palms and foliage
plants, and punch was served there,
Misses Elizabeth Hawkins and Carrie
Blount presiding over the prettily deco
rated table. Miss Hawkins wore blue
messaline draped in blue chiffon. Miss
Blount wore pink satin veiled in pink
chiffon. Miss Mary Hawkins wore
white charmeuse satin with overdress
of crystal embroidered net. Miss Helen
Hawkins wore white satin with tunic of
net beaded in gold. Mrs. Hawkins wore
white satin with overdress of orchid
colored chiffon and a garniture of crys
tal.
Among those present were Miss Har
riet Cole and her guest. Miss Ruth Ter
rell; Miss Helen Dargan and her
guests, Misses Rose Briscoe and Mar
tine McCulloch; Miss Mary Hines and
her guest, Miss Hallie Morton; Miss
Mildred Harman and her guet, Miss
Edith Branson, Miss Almee Hunnicutt
and her guest, Miss Louise Hunt;
Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirkpat
rick and their guest, Miss Fannlelu
Cozart, and Miss Elizabeth Dunson and
her guests. Misses Clyde O’Neal and
Nina Browne.
For Misses Smith and Bradley.
Miss Elizabeth Smith gave an after
noon tea in compliment to Miss Ora
Louise Smith, a bride-elect, and Miss
Willamette Bradley, of Washington,
Ga.
Miss Smith was assisted In receiving
by Mrs. H. R. Brady and Miss Sarah
Smith. The entire first floor of the
home was decorated in palms, ferns and
autumn leaves, yellow being the pre
dominant color.
The guests were Misses Lucile Stich
comb, Fayetteville; Florrie Byrd, Meta
Barker, Marian Larcher, Annie May
and Susie Clark, Lucy Harris, Eva
Wurm, Nell Ballard, Bessie Lou Jones,
Honor Lee, Emma Belle Fincher, Edna
and Mabel Jones, Willie and Pearl I
Farrar, Caroline Christian, Ethel and
Mabel Rock, Minnie May Ball and Leo
na McClain, Mrs. G. G. Glower, Mrs.
C. A. McKibben, Mrs. W, H. Pinson,
Airs. H. R. Brady, Airs. Al. E. Smith and
Mrs. Harris.
Miss McCandless Honor Guest.
Miss Edna McCandless, whose mar
riage to Mr. Albert Thornton takes
place December 4, was the compli
mented guest at ;< bridge tea given this
afternoon by Mrs. Ronald Ransom.
Killarney roses formed the decora
tions in Mrs. Ransom’s apartments.
The prizes Included English prints for
top score and for consolation, and an
imported fan for the honor guest. Re
freshments were served on the card
tables, the cakes being embossed and
the Ices moulded in the form of pink
roses. The guests included twenty
members of the younger married social
contingent.
Mrs. Ransom wore a handsome toilet
of brown charmeuse satin combined
with shadow lace. She was assisted in
entertaining by Mis- Jane Thornton.)
M. ; M-■’i.miles- vore a hriidsu'.i.l
Holiday Dates for
■ Parties Now
Being Set
During the Christmas holidays the
younger set comes to the fore, some of
the most brilliant parties of the Christ
mas season being arranged for the
young girls at home from Eastern col
leges for the holidays. Most of the
girls return about December 20, and
already dates are being set for the par
ties in their honor.
Miss Eula Jackson, the young daugh
ter of Mr. and Airs. Henry S. Jackson,
who returns from the Castle on De
cember 20, will be tendered a. dancing
party at the Piedmont Driving club on
the evening of December 28 by Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson, when 35 members of the
college set will be entertained.
Miss Margaret Grant, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant, will be
tendered a beautiful ball at the Driving
club by her parents, on Christmas Eve.
Miss Grant is at St. Timothys, Balti
more, and returns about December 20
for Christmas at home.
Miss Mamie Ansley, who is at Miss
Mason’s school, the Castie-on-the-Hud
son, will be tendered a dancing party by
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ansley, at their
home in Ansley Park, on the evening of
December 23.
Many of the girls will have visitors
for the holiday's and gay times are ex
pected with the return of the popular
college students, among whom are Aliss
A irgina Lipscomb, who returns on De
cember 20 from Staunton. Va.; Miss
Adgatf Ellis, who is expected from
Miss Scoville’s school, in Uew York,
December 21; Miss Gladys Glover, who
comes from the Sacred Heart convent,
in New York, on December 21; Misses
Isabel Amorous and Lucile Kuhrt, from
St. Elizabeths, at Morristown, N. J.;
Miss Mary Brown, from Walnut Hill.
Mass.; Misses Helen McCullough and
Willie Muse, from Hollins; Miss Louise
Parker, from Washington, D. C.; Miss
Josephine Mobley, from the Castle, and
Miss Lawson Hines, from Lucy Cobb.
For Miss Dargan,
Mrs. Lewis Beck entertained at a
box party this afternoon at the At
lanta, in honor of Miss Helen Dargan
and her house guests, Misses Rose
Briscoe, of Knoxville, and Martine Mc-
Culloch, of Owensboro, Ky. After the
mbtinee, the guests were entertained at
tea at the Piedmont Driving club.
Bridge For Miss Cole.
Misses Annie and Eppie Nutting en
tertained informally at bridge this aft
ernoon In honor of Miss Harriet Cole
and her guest, Miss Ruth Tirrell, of
Chicago.
Palms and ferns formed the decora
tions of the Nutting residence, and the
prizes included a boudoir cap and silk
hose.
Miss Cole was attractive In a gown
of taupe colored velvet, worn with a
large hat of taupe velvet adorned with
rose colored plujmps. Miss Terrill was
gowned in brown velvet bordered in
fur. and worn with hat to match, trim
med in yellow' plumes.
COURTED BY LETTER,
16-YEAR-OLD MARRIES
co^tX A ”’ VaTl N C^U 7 e S -^ r be a H bri 6 e {
an(i Fannie Derowds,
16 sears old, of Newport, Ky.. were mar
"edher.e ’ C .° unty Judge A - w - Barkeley
performing the ceremony.
The girl was accompanied by her father
who gave his consent. Klmbell is a shoe
maker and this was his second matri
monial venture. The girl was in frocks.
Effective Home Remedy
For Lung Trouble
It is a serious matter when the lungs
are affected. A trip away or to a sana
torium is not onlv expensive, but it in
volves separation from home and friends
Some are benefited, but few can safely
return. Eckman’s Alterative is effective
for home treatment. For example-
231 S. Atlantic Ave., Haddonfield, N. J
"Gentlemen: In the fall of 1905 I con
tracted a very severe cold, which settled
on my lungs. At last I began to raise
sputum, and my physician then told me
I must go to California immediately At
this time I was advised to take Eckman’s
Alterative. I stayed at home and com
menced taking it the last week in Octo
ber. I began to improve, and the first
week in January, 1906, 1 resumed my reg
ular occupation, having gained 25 pounds
fully restored to health. It is now five
years .since my recovery has been ef
fected, and I can not praise Eckman’s Al
terative too highly. I have recommended
it with excellent results."
(Signed) W. M. TATEM.
Eckman’s Alterative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opi
ates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by
all of Jacobs’ drug stores and other lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet telling of
recoveries, and write to Eckman Labora
tory. Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evi
dence. (advt.)
i®l« I
Hlwkeyes
IK’IH First Claes Finishing and En
lai glng. A complete stock films,
plates, papers, chemicals, ate.
Spec lai Mail Order Department for \
aut-of-town customers.
Sand for Catalog and Price Lie*.
A K. HAWKCS CO. ..Kadtk Dt r »rtmtnl
M yvhlt.hal. st, ATLANTA, <A. .
■ GOOD DENTISTS AND J
GOOD EQUIPMENT K
MEANS
| MORE PRACTICE AND E
LOWER PRICES.
I Gold Crowns 83.0 0 ■
B Bridge Work $3.00 M
g Set Teeth $5.0 0 »
B All work guaranteed.
I ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS |
C. A. CONSTANTINE, Prop.
Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Ste. it
n Shi trance W, Peachtree at
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Twentieth Century coterie will
meet with Alias Charlotte Dunn at her
home, 443 Spring street, Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
A turkey dinner, with plum pudding,
will be served from 12 to 3 o'clock next
Wednesday at the bazaar to be held
by the Ladies Aid society of St. Phil
ips Cathedral. A variety of fancy arti
cles, aprons, etc., will also be on sale.
No young woman, in the joy of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mother’s Friend
prepares the expectant mother’s sys
tem for the coming event, and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. It works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all tis
sues, muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con
dition, brings the woman to the crisu
in splendid physical condition. The
baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for nature's supreme
function. No better advice could ba
given a young expectant mother than
that she use Mother’s Friend; it is a
medicine that has proven its value
In thousands of
cases. Mother’s o-ff* itur-
Friend is sold at lOIIK3I
drug stores.
Write for free V/Ail KltiTiJ
book for expect-
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many aug
gestions o* a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlaats, Ga.
NORFOLK REEFERS
For Boys and Girls
The Norfolk pleats have taken the fashion
country by storm. They have reached the top coat
for the small set.
The latest arrival in the Children’s department at
Muse's is the Norfolk Reefer—pleats, belt, velvet
collar and lots of good style.
Blue, Golf Red, Gray and Shepherd Checks.
4 to 12 years.
~ $5.00
Boys' Shop Second Floor
We close at noon tomorrow in Honor of the day.
GEO. MUSE CLOTHING CO.
——l il HIM! »!■ I 111 ■ II ■————■ ■HU B————————,
CHAMBERLIN -JOHNSON - DuBOSE CO.
Atlanta New York Paris
As An Outward Sign of Our Inward
Feelings and of Our Real Apprecia
tion of All That Thanksgiving Day
Really Stands For
The Store Will Remain Closed
Tomorrow
Chamberlin =Johnson=Dußose Co.
WEDDINGS
Conroy • Morris.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Conroy, of East Orange, N.
J., and Mr. John' Morris. Jr., of Atlanta,
was solemnized this morning at 10:30
o’clock at the Church of Our Lady, East.
Orange. A wedding breakfast for the
Intimate fiSends followed at the home
Why They Choose!
STODDARDIZINGII
!! 'HE Reason why STODDARD’S business is grow
ing, by leaps and bounds, is that so many Men and
Women choose the famous STODDARD way of Dry
Cleaning because it ALWAYS gives satisfaction—and ga'
they recommend it to their friends! HL
Men’s Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed for sl.
A Wagon for a Phone Call.
We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over.
Stoddard
k/vuuuuz u Atlanta Phom 43 Dry Cleaner and Dy ei*
Holiday |
Suggestions
Card cases and pnrses combined, and vanity cases in
silver. Bags in gold and silver, an accessory that is ! a
pleasing to the most discriminating. Do not fail to visit
us during the Holiday Season, we have many new '
things we want you to see.
- -3» WHrrDiAUll jrr.
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mg
John F. Conroy.
Sanner-Baugh.
Miss Georgia Sanner and Mr. Williaj
J. Baugh will be married this even™
at 6:30 o’clock at the English Luthera
church A buffet supper for the w<w
ding party and intimate friends W|
follow at the home of the bride’s brotl
er and sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harl
sock. s
5
