Newspaper Page Text
C h,!d’s Wilcox, the
M U X of M-s. Ella Wright
1 ' wfil celebrate her ninth birth-
V ■ ' x nartv tomorrow at her
d ”X‘ home on West Peachtree
Th( > guests will be Doughty,
. „ nd Fannie Manley, Martha
Dorothv Stiff. Elizabeth Mer-
B " yll ju n ia Greenfield. Julia and Jack
’ : ivdla Wheeler, Mary Elizabeth
Frances Holmes, William and
R 'rabaniss. Gadsden Russell, Ed
-1 Van Winkle and Knowles Davis.
r How to Cure Rheumatism. ‘
prominent Doctor’s Best Prescription
Easily Mixed at Home.
Simple and harmless formula has
. <ers for all who have tried it,
"’vi-.g chronic and acute rheuma
-1*? '' in .j hackache: “From your drug
tl; ounce of Toris compound (in
f 7 , l .paled package) and one ounce
sarsaparilla compound. Take
'/,■ 77 two ingredients home and put them
. llt - pin[ of good whisky, bhake
and take a tablespoonful be
■ I meal and at bedtime.” Good
- after the first lew doses.
, ■ .'gist does not have Tons com
" V'i’in’smJk he will get it for you in
!:..urs from his wholesale house,
a < - influenced to take a patent medi-
•’ : , of’this. Insist on having
’’ I'oris compound in the orig-
' ’’• o nee. sealed, yellow .package
' V as published here last winter and
7th.- worst eases were cured
by a in a short time.
Sore Feet Corns. Callouses. Bun-
Bites. Aching and Sweaty
, ’ a of Caloride in the
7 hath gives instant relief. Get a
.7 a. any drug store. (Advt.)
THE FASCINATION B
1 1 OF instinctive i
*3 PLAYING E
7'7 s7’ VTOU may think you are kIM
utterly lacking in mu-
sical instinct —have not V®J
even an “ear for music.” (ts
t ■> But there is a simple way
1 t° prove that Nature has ■
’ endowed you with this |||
Instinct. s
That way is to seat yourself in front of the r .:i-
I VIRTUOLO I
THE NEW INSTINCTIVE PLAYER-PIANO, g
SI and insert the music roll of some piece you like —-Song. waltz, W
wi march. Run it through once to get the "hang" < I the simple Lw
Sj/I expression buttons under your left hand and tempo lever. Then Wl
W play it again. Na'
You will be astonished, fascinated, thrilled. For you’ll find uS
-S that under your instinctive guidance, the music pours forth, fell
swelling loud or subsiding to softness, rushing swiftly or slow- r-4
jj, ing to calmness, as your mood and fancy—through your in- LS
stinct—dictate to your fingers. La)
M It is very easy to have access to a Virtuolo. Call at our
|aN store. You can play the Virtuolo there to your heart’s content. r/
Vvd Hallet & Davis virtuolos $750 to SBOO, Conway Virtuolos $575 /Vj
O t 0 ssso ' /J
■ I " Sold on convenient terms. [■
§ Dealers Wanted in Unoccupied Territory, Iga
g Hallet & Davis Piano Co, H
Manufacturers, cst. too..
H 50 N. PRYOR ST.
g WM. CARDER, Manager B
Z |. "'ll r
Distinct Advantages
We Offer Buyers of
Diamonds for Christmas
We have probably the largest stock of diamond jewelry in the South.
It was carefully selected or made to special order by our diamond expert,
and, for the same quality, our prices can not be equaled anywhere. e firmly be
lieve that it contains more that is up-to-date than has evpr before been gotten to
gether in an Atlanta store.
A large stock means low prices, for it permits buying direct from the
cutters ams saving the profit that wholesale dealers must charge. By buying di
rect we save a little over ten per cent.
Our large diamond sales mean comparatively small selling expense. It
costs us no more to sell diamonds now than it did a year ago. while our busi
ness in this time has increased about fifty per cent. I his permits reducing our
profit and still leaving a reasonable profit lor ourselves.
We mark our diamonds in plain figures with their correct grade, their
"eight, ami their cash prices. When our salesmen show a tray ol diamonds, you
can look through it. and without any assistance can tell all that is necessary
to know about everv diamond in it. I his saves questions, time, and obviates
■'haggling" over prices.
Our prices are based on low cost, small selling expenses, ami arc made so
small that we can better afford to lose a sale than to take less.
Diamonds will be sent to out-of-town customers at our expense, lor we
want them to know before they obligate themselves to buy that our prices and
grades are correct.
Attractive deferred payment plans are open to reliable people anywhere.
t all or write for our interesting booklet. “!• acts .About Diamonds. and
IbO-page illustrated catalogue “G.” They quote net prices and give lull par
ticulars about our plans.
MAIER & BERKELE, Inc.
Gold and Silversmiths
31-33 Whitehall St., Atlanta. Ga. Established 1887
Welfare Workers
to Plan Winter
Projects
The mid-winter meeting of the Geor
gia section of the woman's welfare de
partment of the National Civic federa
tion will be held at the residence of
the first vice chairman. Mrs. Robert F.
Maddox, on Friday afternoon, at 3
o’clock, when plans for the winter’s
work will be made.
The officers of the local branch of the
national organization, which is one of
the most prominent women's societies
in the United States, and headed by
Mrs. John Hayes Hammond, are: Mrs.
John King Ottley, chairman; Mrs. Rob
ert F. Maddox, first vice chairman;
Mrs. Thomas B. Felder, second vice
chairman: Mrs. J. M. High, recording
secretary; Mrs. Robert J. Lowry, cor
responding secretary; Miss Elizabeth
High, assistant secretary; Miss Isma
Dooly, executive secretary; Mrs. John
W. Grant, treasurer; Mrs. T. S. Lewis,
auditor; Mrs. Albert Thornton, chair
man of membership committee; Mrs.
Henry' S. Jackson, chairman of govern
ment employees committee, and Mrs.
John D. Little, chairman of the com
mittee on industrial employees.
The members of the Ladies Aid so
ciety of St. Philips church will serve a
turkey dinner, with plum pudding, at
the bazaar to be held tomorrow in the
Sunday school room of the church. A
variety of fancy articles, dolls, candy,
etc., will be for sale.
HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1912.
i| WEDDINGS |
Monsalvatge- Walker.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Mon
salvatge find Mr. Leon Roscoe Walker
was solemnized Saturday afternoon at
the Sacred Heart parsonage. Rev. Fa
ther Rapier officiating.
Hill-Walker.
The marriage of Miss Fannie Man
ghuru Hill, of Macon, to Mr. David Al
bert Walker will take place at the Mul
berry Street Methodist church in Ma
con on the evening of December 19.
Miss Hill, who has visited here for
the past several winters and has many
Atlanta friends, has selected for her
matron of honor Mrs. William P. Cole
man. The maids of honor will be
Misses Winnie May Hill and Evelyn
Walker, of Franklin, Ky. Two first
bridesmaids will be Misses Laura Wy
att, of Atlanta, and Ida Louise Hill. The
other young women of the bridal group
will be Misses Mary Pearson, Daisy
Wimberly, Martha Plant and Margaret
Casey, of California. There will be an
equal number of groomsmen, Dr. Sid
ney Walker, of Dublin, to be his broth
er’s best man.
The ceremony will be followed by a
reception at home, the wedding to be
one of the brilliant events of the sea
son in Macon.
Pace-Carter.
Miss Julienne Pace and Mr. William
Moore ( 'arter, of Charlotte, N. C., will
be married this evening at the home of
the bride's brother and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Pace, on Oakdale road, A re
ception will follow the ceremony.
Fancy Dress Dance.
A fancy dress dance, given in honor
of Miss Sara Leona Garwood, of Rock
mart, by Misses Marcelle Stanton and
Theodora Aline Warfield, at the Stan
ton home, was a pretty event of recent
date. The guest of honor was dressed
as a maid of Japan and the two host
esses were charmingly attired as Span
ish twin's.
Mr. Sciple's Informal Dance.
About 40 members of the younger set
were guests of Mr. Charles Sciple. Jr.,
at a dancing party given for Miss Helen
Dargan and her guests, Misses Martine
McCullouch and Rose Briscoe, at the
Brookhaven club last night.
Supper was served at a long table in
the dining room, at 11 o’clock, after
which dancing was resumed. The chap
erons were Dr. and Mrs. Leßoy Childs
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan.
Home-Made Beauty Helps.
(From the Journal of Fashion)
“Beauty aids made at home are most
satisfactory in results, besides the sav
ing in cost. You can not buy ready made
a shampoo powder better than you make
by mixing four ounces of orris root with
a package of therox. Sift a little on the
head, brush out —and your scalp is clean
and your hair beautifully lustrous, light,
wavy and easy to do up.
“A quick and painless way to remove
superfluous hair from face or forearms is
to apply a paste made by mixing dela
tone with a little water. Cover the hairs
with paste, leave on a few’ minutes, then
wipe off. wash the skin and the hairs are
gone.
“Your husband would rather you would
use. mayatone lotion instead of greasy
face creams or powder that shows. Dis
solve an original package of mayatone in
a half-pint of witch hazel and you have
a three months’ supply. It makes the
complexion soft, smooth and satiny, re
stores youthftil bloom, and prevents
growth of hair.
"Mother's Salve is just fine for cuts,
burns, scratches and skin eruptions—
healing without leaving scars. Rub It on
briskly and it will give almost Instant
relief from aches, pains and soreness. It
should be on every lady’s dresser.”
(Advt.)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Ladies Aid society of Westmin
ster Presbyterian church will have its
annual parlor sale ut the manse, 320
North Boulevard, Friday, from 10 a. m.
to 6 p. tn. There will be for sale useful
and pretty articles of all kinds, suita
ble for Christmas presents, at reasona
ble prices. Cakes, candies, rolls and
doughnuts will also be for sale. From
12 to 2 o’clock a turkey dinner will be
served. Lunches of coffee or tea and
sandwiches, ice cream and cake will be
for sale.
The Ladies auxiliary to the Railroad
Y. M. C. A. will hold a regular meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock,
at the residence of Mrs. C. L. Gates. I
260 North Jackson street. The usual
social hour will be enjoyed.
The College Park Woman’s club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30
o’clock in the club rooms at Cox col
lege. After the regular business, cur
rent events will be reviewed by Mrs.
Emma Connally. Mrs. R. L. Proctor,
chairman, will then take charge, and
“Conservation," the topic for the aft
ernoon, will be discussed under the fol
lowing heads: “Conservation of Birds,”
by- Mrs. B. Willingham; '’Conservation
of Streams,” by Mrs. W. Marshall;
"Conservation of Soils,” by Mrs. A.
Richardson; “Conservation of Our Boys
and Girls.” by Mrs. B. D. Gray. Miss
Louise Watkins will sing. The execu
tive board will meet at 3 o’clock.
The Altrurian society- announces a
lecture at Carnegie library tonight at I
8 o’clock by Dr. L. A. Fealy, «of Bir
mingham. Dr. Fealy will also give class
lectures this afternoon at 3 o’clock, and
tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock, at 500
Hillyer building.
The North Side Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. John Manget, 66 Rice
street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
Miss Sally Brown, chairman of Arbor
day of the City Federation of Women’s
Clubs, urges every school in the city
to co-operate in making the day a suc
cess.
Arbor day' was first observed in At
lanta at the suggestion of Mrs. Sam D.
Jones, one of the former presidents of
the city federation. Through her ef
forts, Governor Allen D. Candler offi
cially made it one of the calendar days
of the school year. By this appoint
ment, the first Friday in December was
made Arbor day.
Through the offer of Mr. Charles A.
Smith, the schools of the city are given
20,000 trees to plant in their school
yards and playgrounds. These trees
can be secured tomorrow by applying
to Mr. Smith at Jacobs’ Pharmacy, on
Marietta street, either by letter or tele
phone.
If any of the schools desire to mark
the tree planting with the customary
Arbor day' exercises, the city federa
tion will gladly co-operate. The com
mittee consists of the presidents of
every ward club in the city, with Miss
Brown general chairman.
Committee No. 5, Ponce DeLeon Ave
nue Baptist church, will hold a bazaar
and sale of Christmas articles tomor
row at the home of Mrs. Rutherford
Lipscomb. Those in charge will be Mrs.
O. S. Evans, chairman; Mesdames John
Moore, Logan Crichton, M. A. Fall, C.
T. Nunnally, J. J. McLendon. George
W. Forrester. I. S. Mitchell, Louise
Spalding Foster, J. D. Rhodes, M. L.
Hancock. James Thomas, Howell
Cloud, W. E, Hawkins, James Craw
ford, T. P. Baker, Rutherford Lips
comb, M. B. Wharton. George M.
Brown, Haralson Bleckley, John Hogan.
L. J. Kellogg, W. L. Hancock, E. G. Bal
lenger, J. W. Poland. Z. W. Kennedy. G.
S. Turner and Misses Marian Vaughan
Evelyn Jackson and Mollie Baber.
FINEST COFFEE CAKE
DOUGHNUTS AND PIES
AT D. ZAKAS’ STORE.
Have you tried the delicious Coffee
Cake, Doughnuts and Pies sold at D.
Zakas’ bread and cake store, 30 Peach
tree street, Five Points? They are
good; they are pure and wholesome.
Stop at the store on your way home
and make a purchase—then 'you will
come again and again and again. Why?
Because you will be pleased and the
family will be pleased. Special orders
for receptions, teas, luncheons or par
ties given careful attention and prompt
delivery. (Advt.)
BRENAU CONSERVATOR Y
GAINESVILLE. GA. P. O. BOX 11
SPRING TERM JANUARY 21ST.
SUMMER TERM JUNE 30TH.
Offers every course adapted to the needs
of women. Material equipment unsur
passed In the South. Educational and so
cial advantages of the highest order.
Healthful, mild climate, both summer and
winter. Send for Bulletin and Copy of
“The Brenau Girl.”
!(&.
llulMs ™ Hffwkeyes
faB|WE Ftret Claes Finishing and En
larging. A complete stock filme
'C-—• plates, papers, chemicals ate.
Special Mail Order Department for
•Ut-of-town customers.
•end for Catalog and Price Liat.
S. K. HAWKES CO. •
Lit Whitehall St. (ATLANTA, «A .<
There is no gift more ac
ceptable, more practical or
useful than a handsome um
brella, and this is one of the
many things one seldom
buys for oneself.
The Crankshaw umbrel
las are made of the best
silk, on good, lightweight
steel frames; hand-carved
and engine-turned sterling
silver mountings in the most
attractive patterns.
Charles W. Crankshaiv
Atlanta National Bank Bldg.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Irvin Barge has gone to Bruns
wick to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Mason.
Misses Maud and Lucile Daniel have
returned from a short stay in Com
merce, Ga.
Miss Katherine Birney, of Washing
ton, D. (?.. arrives tomorrow to visit
Miss Aimee Hunnicutt.
Mr. ami Mrs. Julian Field have re
turned from a short visit to Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Schaefer, in Toccoa.
Miss Lyda Nash returns tomorrow
from Macon, where she has been the
guest of Miss Monica Dempsey.
Mrs. Charles Yonge and little son, of
Savannah, are the guests of Mrs. Clif
ton Drew at her home on Fourteenth
street.
Get This For Colds.
> Prescription for Positive Results, j
Don’t Experiment.
“From your druggist get two ounces of
glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine
Compound (Concentrated Pine). Take
these two ingredients home and put them
into a half pint of good whisky. Shake
well. Take one to two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses
to children, according to age.” This is
said to be the quickest nought and cold
cure known to the medical profession.
Be sure to get only the genuine Globe
Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine).
Each half ounce bottle comes in a tin
screw-top sealed case. If your druggist
is out of stock he will quickly get it from
his wholesale house. Don’t fool with un
certain mixtures. it is risky. Local
druggists say that for the past six years
this has had a wonderful demand.
Sore Feet Corns, Callouses. Bun
ions. Frost Bites, Aching and Sweaty
Feet. A spoonful of Caloride in the
foot-bath gives instant relief. Get a
25c box at any drug store. (Advt.)
This Week Offers S.
E ¥ T - J Owing to the disagree- 2r
Pre va.ii Ug *
yesterday and today all
Opportunities to secure shoe reductions adver- jjp
— —-n the most desirable styles in tised in bundav s paper
\ r,. i for Monday and Tuesday
i Ladies High Shoes and „ < , . ' 2
v* ! ch will continue during 3?
2l* I Evel,il,g Sl 'PP ers redu '- Wednesday and Thurs- «C
\ ' tions of from $1 to $2 a day. JF
2* Wfe \ pa * 5
U Tan Calf Button Boots, tip, .
7* welt so^e ’ eat Per iee^s - AH
sizes. A $5.00 shoe f0r.... Sl
tj Patent Blucher Boots, dull
"H k’ f l f°P’ we lt sole, leather 9C.
heels. All sizes. Regular SR
V \ \ price $4.25. choice
vening Slippers 5
Any $5.00 Evening Slipper $3.95
SX'; Any $4.00 Evening Slipper... $2.95
Any Low Heel Evening Slipper $2.45
3* This means that you can select any slipper in our JC
3J regular stock at a saving of over a dollar a pair.
= M. RICH & BROS. CO. |
“A Department of Famous Shoes.”
J.M.Higb Combw.
Beginning at 9 o’Clock Tomorrow
(Wednesday), One Day Only,
Clearance Sale of r—>
Trimmed Hats-iiigl
About 100 Hats will be in this
Sale; very much under real values,
X- $1.48
, ■ Millinery Dept. Third Floor,
Newnan Club Meets.
The members of the Newnan club, a
social organization composed of Atlanta
women who were born and reared in
Newnan, Ga., will have their regular
monthly meeting tomorrow with Mrs. B.
M. Boykin. In connection with their
business meetings, the members pro
pose to do something for the civic bet
terment of their home town, the first
project being to establish a sanitary
drinking fountain in the public square.
The officers of the club are Mrs. Arnold
Broyles, president; Mi’s. Francis Drake,
vice president; Mrs. William Lawshe,
secretary, and Mrs. O. M. Gorman,
treasurer. There are 30 members.
YOU GET NEW IDEAS
As you look through our Holiday
stock. It is a practical de
monstration oi possibilities in
gathering under one roof nearly
everything to make people hap
py at Christmas time.
O7 WHITEHAItU ST.
REAL BIG THRILLER
AT THE MONTGOMERY
FOR THURSDAY ONLY.
“The Great Steeplechase," a picture
so realistic that the blood in your veins
will tingle and your heart will beat
quicker in sympathj’ with the jockey,
who is riding for the hand of the own
er’s daughter. As the horses leap the
hurdles, horses fall and ridere are
thrown. As the last hurdle Is reached,
the race is so close it would be hard to
pick the winner, f>ne of the horses
clears, the other strikes, turns a com
plete somersault and the rider is
crushed to death, while the clever
jockey wins the race and the fair maid
(Advt.)
11