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Society 'll News of Atlanta rpHH nop given last evening at Fort ' j MiPheixsun by tiie officers of the 1 post was a very happy occasion, and was attended by many young peo ple from Atlanta. A series of informal hops are given throughout the season by tiie officers, and they an marked by ; the happiest spirit and form a delight- I ful putt of tin? winter’s gayety. American flags and bunting, with pa- I triotic insignia, formed the decorations in the gymnasium, where the dunce was iteid.. Punch was served and an or chestra played during tin evening. Among those going out from the city I were Misses Entity ('assin and her guest, Belle Carter, of Columbus; Mary- Hines and her guest. Hallie Morton, of Tennessee; Edith and Antoinette Kirk patrick and their guest, FannJelu Co mut, of Washington. Ga.; Elizaix-t i Dunson and her guests, Nina Browm . <>f Columbus, and Clyde O’Neal, of T.. - aoega. Ala., and Cobble Vaughn, Car olyn King ami Mary Havkin-. When Buying a Diamond Most peon, i uac to rely upon Hie dealer when buying diamonds liecause tHex haven't sufficient knowledge of the cha .•aitv.'istics | which determine thei • value. It is important, therefore, for you to trade with a dettle ■ in whom you have absolute confl uence. Ail our diamonds at bought direct from the cutters. This eliminates nil in-between profits. They are correctly weighed and graded according to Scientific Classifications by an i-xir t who has had ov< ■ 25 years’ experit nee with us. Ail weights, grade.- and prices are marked in plain figures. Weights .-in.i u.-mles a , guaran teed and wv b.ave but on>- price. . Selections w : be ’hipped pre | paid on approval. Attractive 1 terms allow.d to those who wish | to buy on tlnh'. Write for 160-page catalogue • and booklet, “Facts About Dia -1 .monds.” 1 Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants, 31-33 Whitehall Streit Established 1887 I Asked a t fc&K ■fife /* I i i Frat Man I “T)o yon think that life in al; 1 maternity house brings out the best . ■ in a young nwn’" “Being a Frat man myself, I would ; i naturally say 'Yes,’” he replied, “but ■ i there is a reason. ; i “Cusicma and manners change in j fraternities, the same as in business, ■ and close association with a number ; of clean young American citizen* ; ought to develop all that is good, ; ! keen and alert in us. Os course.” he I continued, “the boys make a little noise once in a while, but they wouldn't be normal if they didn't. ■‘A few nights ago my father, who is also a Frat man. and I visited a Fraternity house, and upon entering the hall were greeted by a fine quar- ( tette singing good old college songs, the accompaniments being played on ; what I found later to be a Kimball 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 e- he could, ' even though he is sixty years old. | “The boys told us that their won derftil player piano affords such I genuine delight and diversion that g I they rarely leave the’ house at night, r My father said if he could afford it ’ he would present one to every Ira- i ternity house in America.” The Kimball Acmelodic Player j Piano has the essentials n< ; essary j! to reproduce hand-played music. This instrument plays the ’.till I scale, 88 notes —plays Kimball or « any 88-note roll -full, round, rich, | mellow tone—selected materials, best J workmanship, roll-guiding device, ■; Acmelodic soloist, ten exclusive ini- | provements, music roll library priv- a ileges. We will take your ‘ never-played’* £ | piano in part payment. Kimball i 'Player Piano • W. W. KIMBALL CO. | ATLANTA FRANCH S 4 Worth Pryor St. H. R. CALEF. Manage - r i[ WEDDINGS j I Sanner- Baugh. A v. ealtli of greenery, with ropes of i smilax, formed the decorations at the English Lutheran church last evening, when Miss Georgia Sanner was mar-. Heel to Mr. William J. Baugh. Rev. W. < . Schaeffer officiated, and there were .present many friends of the bride and I bridegroom. I Mis. Jillian Webster was matron of j hono.\ an,', Misses Beulah Littlefield and Rose Brown were bridesmaids. Dr. Hawkins was best man, and Messrs. Miller and Bishop were groomsmen. I I. 1 bi ide was attractive in a gown of white charmeuse satin draped and :* '.Light with knots of white chiffon roses! ; and draperies of chantilly lace. A i -fa. iiitur. of pearls adorned tiie corsage, miu the long veil of chantilly lace was c Ju-..i d with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's ; roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Webster wore yellow charmeuse satin trimmed in crystal and gold lace, and her flow ers w ere cream roses. The bridesmaids wore white charmeuse satin veiled in white chiffon, and carried Killarney roses. Mrs. Ernest Hartsock, the bride’s sister, wore del blue chiffon veiling satin. An informal buffet supper followed tiie ceremony, a limited number of guests being entertained at tiie home of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Hartsock. There the decorations were of palms and ferns, with roses. The table had for a centerpiece a silver vase of white roses, su rounded by white shaded tapersand bonbons of white. Punch was served com a table wreathed in greenery and decorated with frijits. Misses Mary lb o.u'es Barnhart and Miriam Orr pre siding. Mrc. Durham’s Guests. Mrs. Ernest Blair Durham will en tertain at a bridge luncheon tomorrow morning at her home on Peachtree street in honor of Mrs. Frank Jacoway, who was Miss Barbara Hunter before her recent marriage, and for Miss Rosa Belle Chapman's guest, Miss Helen Fergueson, of New Orleans. Invited to meet taetn are Miss Willie Mae Blair and Mis. Henry Wyatt, of Marietta; Miss Lois Lester and Mrs. Williiun Mc- Curry of Fairburn, Misses Annie Sykes Rice, Margaret Armstrong, Caro Sharp. . Louise Mell, Bessie Wai), May McMillan, Eunice Larned. Margaret 11. nils. Aline Parks, Lucy Stoekard, Ruth Tanner. Princess Watts. Gladys Catchings, Tommie and Marian Per du . Mrs. John Means Daniel, Mrs. Gor don Richards, Mrs. A. T. Hammond, Mrs. Homer Davis, Mrs. James G. Ison and Mrs. Trammell Scott. For Mrs. Kenneth Ward-Smith. Mrs. Charles Bigelow, of New York, who is spending tiie winter in Atlanta, was the hostess at a bridge party yes terday afternoon in one of the private parlors of the Capital City club, com- I alimenting Mrs. Kenneth Ward-Smith, who has recently moved to Atlanta from Nashville, Tenn. The apartment in which the guests were entertained was decorated in pafins, and the tea table, presided over by Mrs. Macon Martin and Mrs. E. J. Wallis, was | adorned with a basket of flowers. I Mrs. Bigelow was gowned for the aft- I j.-'rnoon in white rajah silk, trimmed in • ivy renaissance lace, Mrs. Ward- ’ Smit;) was a inarming honor guest, ; Iwiaring pale yellow charmeuse satin i i with erys-.tai garnjture. j Mrs. Bigelow's guests included Mrs. • j I . J. Walil.-. Mrs. Macon Martin, Mrs : !■' f '< .'lontugu •. Mrs. Charles Hoi diteli, Hrs. William J. Rauch, Mrs. j Rob’ r; Blanton, Mrs. .1. W. Gibson, Mrs. ‘ ' ■ rd- , t itmciii-r. Mrs. M. S. Carlin and ' Misses \ lene Gentry and Willie Cal ' I.UUIi. D nce After Football Game. This afternoon from 5 to 7 o’clock a ! iitinee will be held at Segadio’s, for the ; aiemi'.'rs of the younger comingent. ' IT !• i.-itlng Clemson men and the 1 .. ..ii; visiting girls in the city will add ' , to toe intwest of the occasion. Among ' [tiie chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. For- . I rest Aaair, Jr., ami Ur. and Mrs. Harold i j McKenzie. Tiie Inman Park Students club will II .net tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock |v. ith Mrs. .D. White, on Dixie ave ■ nili. |"I AM THANKFUL FOR ZAK AS' PURE BREAD.” SAYS THE HOUSEWIFE. i Moi' than any oilier one thing, per- j Imps, that th- good housewives of At- J 1.-'iita arc thankful tor is the fact that , fresh, pure and wholesome cake, bread and pastrv can be bud at Zakai’’ cake '-ind 'wad st'.w Peachtree street [ Points. To prove that Zakas* I 11 pound cilo. mad' with creamery tablei I butt-r ami fresh ' ggs. mixed in the | liwoiice fui C'n’t’-i nachlne, under the [ rvisini) . i'hilip Thompson, the I'.'iston "Xpert’, s me best to be lad.i I ( I|.. : ]<>.’• -lUHti ake a ill be sold ■at 30c i ”Uial. (Atlvt. > WASHINGTON AND RE . i TURN $19.35 SOUTH ERN RAILWAY. on sale December Ist. 2d and ;;d. Final return limit December 15tli. Liolf. < Adv:, i •V<M* -T9 »W Wl ■■ rSBSTr . CHENEY’S I EXPECTORANT I CUKES IN A DAV ya , ,E'i. . Colds. Consumption. ■ B Cough. Croup. Trickling B B .'» • ' Cose. Watery Eyes, Prop- ■ ■I ~ Throat. Bronchitis ■ Ps R B Cheney's Expectorant re- ■ ■ .♦ Thoroughly testeu ft t> h <iGmsrs |y «■=.'.»= Muiiyt First Clasa Finishing ami En- ' s-gSStW larging. A complete stock 01ms, ** , J plates, pa.-era. chemicals, ate. Spec al Mali ' 'rder Department tor ; i eut-of town customers. I tend for Catalog and Price L st. ’ /5 . a. h#akCS CO. i Yj. Whitehall St. THE ATT.\NTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1912. Atlantan Claims New Jersey Bride The marriage of Miss Margaret Eliz abeth Conroy, of East Orange, N. J., and Mr. John Morris, Jr„ of Atlanta, was a beautiful event, taking place yes terday at the Church of Our Lady, East Orange. A wealth of palms, star red with clusters of large pink chrysan themums, formed the decorations. The ceremony was performed by Fa ' ther Jerome Smith, a cousin of the bride. Miss Helen Conroy was her sis ter’s maid of honor and only attendant, and Mr. Frank Morris, of Atlanta, was best man. The young bride, who possesses a distinctive type of brunette beauty, was Charming in her wedding gown of white brocade satin, paneled with duchess lace. A veil of duchess lace extended to the edge of the long train, and was caught to her hair witli a wreath of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of bride roses and valley lilies. Miss Helen Conroy wore pink char meuse satin draped in pink embroid ered chiffon, and sin. carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at tiie magnificent home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Conroy, on Munn avenue. Tiie decorations were of greenery and pink chrysanthemums. Mrs. Conroy, tiie bride's mother, wore an imported gown of robins egg blue charmeuse satin, combined with brussels net and jet. Her hat was of black velvet. Mrs. John Morris, of Atlanta, the groom’s mother, wore taupe colored charmeuse satin, elaborately trimmed in gold and American Beauty velvet passementerie. Her hat of sealskin was adorned witli a yellow paradise. Miss Helen Morris, of Atlanta, the groom's sister, wore rose colored charmeuse satin draped in black chiffon and her French hat of black velvet was wreathed in a rose colored plume. After tiie wedding breakfast, Mr. Morris and his bride left for a wed ding journey to Boston and Montreal, and after their return to Atlanta, on December 15, they will keep house in the Hines apartments, on Eleventh street. Preceding tiie wedding, a house party of twelve guests was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Conroy, and many informal parties were given. Among tiie guests from Atlanta were Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, Miss Helen Morris, Mr. Frank Morris and Mrs. Warren Boyd. A cordial welcome will be given the young bride on her return to Atlanta, as she lias already a large circle of friends, made during her visits to the groom’s sisters. Misses Mary, Helen and Gene vieve Morris. Both young people are members of prominent families and are well known and popular. Bonnie Lee Williams. The funeral of Bonnie Lee Williams, who died in Macon, will be held this aft ernon at 2:30 o'clock n.t the residence of Mrs. W. C. Holt, 82 West Georgia ave nue. Interment will be in West view. iry ■’Marte" writes: “I would like a remedy for a pimply, oily skin. I suffer from con stipation. headache and indigestion.” Answer: Get fr-m your druggist 3-grain • sulpherb tablets and take according to dl ! rections. These, tablets are packed in ' sealed tubes and contain full directions i for using. I have found them to be the ■ most ’'eilt'.ble io such aliments as arise [ from constipation. They are made of sui ; pliui. orearr of tartar and herb medicines if take: regularly will cure your coli- ■ stiputior ;i’s. purify the blood, thus catis | in-' your skin to become clear.. These are ! fire for children, as they do not sicken. ‘Ma’y" -Yell -.’l »a.->ll? cure your ’it de girl ■ I'cdwei ;ir.g bj mixing 1 ounce of C' mp. iluid bulmwori, 2 drams tlno- ■ cu»e Fiustromatic and 1. drain tincture cu i bebs. Mix tliurouKhl; and give in water about ne hour befoi-' each meal, ten to : ilfteer dtupr. M a U T>octur: ”M.\ uiuod. atuinach and bow els an. badly ie<i. duo t<- a very se \ere case' of catarrh the Lead. Can i yuu '•'li.uinniend a cure?’’ J. I’. S. v. r-hould <.>■' she following Ln-.il treatment: 2 ounces, of anti- septic vllane powder and make a catarrh ?,• !:u by mixing one teaspoontu! of the :• wder with 1 ounce of vasollne or lard 3U«j usg u thf nostrils as far as possible. Also snufT fioiii tiie palm the hainl . .rtiUg ■. the nostrils th< following wa>h: j’<> 'no-hai -easpuunful of \ ilane p<>wd**r ad a pint of warm water and u«e two lur vhrte Jup ;• 'lailj. b'or internal irea • nic.iit lor the blood, stomach and bowels, ootajn the following ingredients: Mix. , snake well and take a teuspounful four times a day: Comp, fluid balmwort, 1 : ounce; fluid extract buchu, i ounce, and ’ comp, syrup sarsaparilla. 4 ounces. »» » I "Sadie" say: : “I misplaced the pre | scription you sent me for .landruff and ) itching scalp. Will you plecse send it | again?" Ynswor: There is nothing better for dandruff aiei itching sculp than plain ' el lev lolnyo). which is sold In 4-ourice jars l ui any well-Hi<><.kod drug store. i’se ; tills according m directions and you will mon lie cure, of ull dieeast of 'he hair and scalp. V B « ‘Nina R." writes; “Pica - adrise me what to tak# to owrcom • thin- j ness. My arm- and bust have no d<j ; velopment ami m. face is so thin that It i is positiv< ly homely, although mj features I arc regular ’* I Answer: Ma-iy ladles would be niuv) ip. 7 ‘ beautiful it they were somewhat . rte.-nicr. ami uh increased weight is p<»s«l- • bit- it Us a duty Ol * Vrjjy woman to b<’ |i.. .a.,s in p. Bcuit taking 3-gruin ’•iy )-i’ucl.im ablets, which arc obtained FARMER SAVES 300 ! ON TRAIN SPEEDING INTO BURNED BRIDGE SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Nov. 28. Three hundred passengers on a < ’hi- ■ eago. Peoria and St. Louis train today i one their lives and privilege to eat a , Thanksgiving day dinner to J. A. Huds- | peth. a farmer, residing near Chal lueombe. Hudspeth was in his wheat field when lie noticed smoke arising beyond. Without losing any’ time, he unhitched one of his plow horses, raced live miles I to .Medora and warned the station agent that a trestle had been destroyed by fire. He was not any too soon, for the, agent had to run down the traclt with a red lantern to warn the fast ap proaching tiain. The engineer saw the signal and stopped. The passengers did not know of their danger until the train had been backed up and detoured over another line. FIREMAN IS INJURED IN ENGINEHOUSE MISHAP C. C. Carter, a fireman attached to the Pryor Street barn, is unconscious at the Grady hospital as a result of a blow on the head he received in a peculiar acci eugine house'today. While Carter Is seriously injured physicians at the hospital do not believe his skull is fractured. Carter was struck on the head by an engine crank early this afternoon as he with his fellow firemen of No. 4 com pany were putting an engine back In place. None of tiie men ar the barn saw the accident clearly, but it is thought that the crank slipped just as Carter bent his head. MONEY BACK DANDRUFF REMEDY We Guarantee Parisian Sage for Dandruff and Falling Har. One Application of Parisian Sage Makes the Scalp Feel Fine and Adds Luster to the Hair. Destroy the dandruff germs—that’s the only known way to eradicate dan druff, and PARISIAN SAGE contains just the ingredients that will destroy germs. Dandruff causes falling hair and baldness because the little dandruff germs rob the hair roots of the nourish ment that should go to supply life, lus ter and vigor to the hair. PARISIAN SAGE costs but 50 cents a bottle at druggists and toilet goods counters everywhere. It is guaranteed to banish dandruff, stop falling hair or scalp itch, or money back. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bot tle. It is a most delightful and daintily perfumed dressing that quickly invig orates the scalp. “My hair was falling out badly until I began to use PARISIAN SAGE Hair Tonic, but it looks fine now. My hair was getting very thin, but it is getting thick and wavy.”—Eliza Archer, 60 Church St., Hartford, Conn., June 5. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y (Advt.) (KePoCTOR’S r/ ZcH'M <SdA<?J- The questions answered below are gen eral in character, the symptoms or dis ease:- are given and the answers will ap pl? any caae "* similar nature. Those wishing further advice free, may address i '■ V,? wlw Baker. College building. Col lege-l-.,w0...i streets. Dayton. Ohio, iroios ■ng self addroßsed stamped envelope for reply. hull name and address must be. buf ~nly 1!,1| lals or fictitious name will be used tn my answers. Tim prescrip tions can be filled at any well-stocked drug saler A ” y dru SKist can order of whule ini sealed cartons with directions, and continue until your weight Is satisfac tory. frequently a two months' treat meat amis la to 30 pounds, besides add ing more color to the cheeks ami lips mid a sparkle of health to the eyes. * »> s;i "Airs <j." writes: "Kindly publish again the prescription for rheumatism which you gave to ‘Ted’ some time ago." Answer: I shall be very glad to re peat the formula. Get at the drug store the following ingredients and mix yourself, taking a teaspoonful at meal times and nr bedtime. lodide of potassium. 2 drams: sodium salicylate, 4 drams: wine of colchicum, l - 2 ounce; comp, essence cardiol, 1 ounce: comp. flub. balmwort, I ounce, and syrup sarsaparilla, 5 ounces. This is my favorite prescription for rheu matism. "Charlotte" writes: "Some time ago you answered through your columns tell | Ing 'Marie' la w to cure a bad . ..ugh and cold. Will you kindly repeat the formu la?" Answer: 1 shall be very glad to repeat the formula for you. Get from yuui drug gist a -ounce package of essence n es.- I tho-laxene and mix wi'.u honey or home- j made sugar syrup and take according to I directions given on the bottle. This Is a I very mild laxative and .till surely cure I your cold in a few days at most.’ tt Is ' absolutely bnrmleM and very pleasant to ' take. *« * I “Ted" writes: "I have had chronic ap- ! pendicitis for some time, but erm not con sent io an operation. Aly stomach is in a bud condition also. Can you help me?' Answer: The best sciet.title and satis factory treatment for y.cj is tablets trio peptine, which you ■«; get at a..y well stocked drug store. The; are pa< i.ed In sealed cartons, with full .dree:l.,ns for tailing, i think many of appendi citis could lie prevented it iriopeptme was used regularly. o » « ' Aits. T. ’ writes: "J have been stick j for some time and do not seem to P> ah’. ’ to get anything to give me strength. I am nervous and can not sleep. Gould you prescribe a good tonic'."’ Answer: The best system and nerve I ton!'.- 1 know of is mode by mixing G I ounces sj-rup hypophosphites comp. and 1 I ounce tincture .adomene tint cardamon). Mix by shaking will and lake a. maspoon •'«ll before meals This is a fire tonic I for old and young. "X. V. Z." says: "fn tin last two years I luive become so fa' that I am I very uncomfortable. Diet and exercise do • not seem to do any good.” Answer: I receive daily letters from • hundreds of grateful people who have .j . the following treatment for reducing their I weight. I advise you to pnrenas* the.-e j separate); . so us to avoid any substitu- j non Xr. malic cli Jr. G ounces; glycol I arbolene. 1 >uiu i. Mix s'.iuke well before using. I'alm a roaspootifnl for the ifr-,1 ' three daw- after your meals, and her. - j :; t'tcr two 'eusp> ..a.uls until you uto' iti * t ■ light you wish tv bo. ,s< ad f.r Dr. Bailor's took oh "Huak . and Beauty." <Advt.) A COAT SALE OF GREAT INTEREST Special Prices on Charmeuse and Serge Dresses The clay after Thanksgiving is a good day ■ buy a good coat. It’s a good sea- s " n ’ Je, ‘ ause whiter is now just beginning, and -j,:/. it’s a long sen ice such good coat will give you. Il's a good day because it’s the day we have put the new prices ,ni - ,T® Tiie coats are perfectly splendid values at •iw l n 'h’e because of the certain qualities in them —both materials and styles. They're espe ''ii’lly splendid values when you buy ’em at the l hcy earn' now. All the new and attract 'v< * diagonal stripes in black and white, gray and g • ft' " Ihte. blue and black, brown and tan: (.'hinchilla K T I;y il- Coats, gray or blue, plain blue cloth, hound with F braid, plain or finished with plaid collars I • -I" 111 ami cuff’s. || $18.50, S2O. $22.50 $ J $ QQ o ftr s2s ’°° and $2L5 ° 1q 7 C° a * S $25.00 Plush and Astrakhan Coats Plush Coats with astrakhan collars and cuffs, handsome., full length Coats of astrakhan cloth, satin lined, very elegant. $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 Black Broadcloth Coats With Fur Collars and Cuffs Beautiful quality, handsomely finished and lined— s3s.oo to $55.00 Big Reduction in Char mease and Serge Dresses Various lots of Charmeuse and Serge Dresses have now been put into one lot of 60 dresses to sell at less than half of some of their for mer prices. Many of these are unusually good values—all good styles, plain charmeuse, charmeuse brocade and fine serges. Former Prices, $18.50, S2O, $25 One Price for Friday and Saturday $10.75 J. P. Allen & Co. s^e h s a ii Allen 9 s Special Sale of Shoes Continued Until the Reduced Lines Are Sold Women’s $4.00. $5.00 and rtt* F" . somes6.ooand $7.00. > t Shoes reduced to « i Women's $3.50. $4.00, f 4" x > and some $5.00. j / » Shoes reduced to Women’s $4.00 and $5.00 C* •* Evening Slippers reduced to g; Women's $3.50 and $4.00 Evening Slippers I'icsc iw<» lots "I slippers come in all colors, ami arc absolutclv new. I‘resh goods, in the boots we have practical!\ all leathers. I'’or l'’i’ida.\ and Saturday we haw reduced set oral of our smartest stvles ol Misses’ ami < hiidren s Shoes. ■<’.(lD shoes *2.-L">. s2.">() shoes $1.95. s2.<)o shoes ■f‘l.6.>, I hose are priiicipalh button, and come in gmi metal, patent anti vici kid. J. P. ALLEN & CO. 11