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8 Miss Katherine Wilcox Has Party. The birthday party given this after noon by Miss Katherim Howard Wil cox, the little daughtei of Mrs. Ella Wright Wileox, whs happy event of the afternoon. Christ maa bells and wreaths, with greenery, decorated the house, and a Christmas tree held ap propriate gifts for each guest. The birthday cake burned nine candles and refreshments were served. The young hostess wore a dainty frock of white lingerie, with pink rib bons, pink hose and slippers. Miss Gladys Dunson, who Is studying at Washington college. Washington. I>. C.. will arrive on December 20 to stand the Christinas holidays at home. IT’S fine: for Cata r rh Millions of Catarrh Victims Have Used Booth’s HYOMEI with Wonderful Results. This picture shows the little hard rubber HYOMEI inhaler the exact -izc. If you own o.ne you can get a bottle of HY OMEI (liquid) for only 50 < ts. If you do not own one, *I.OO will secure for y ou a complete outfit, In cluding inhaler. And now you have In your possession somet hI n g that has banished more cases of catarrh than all of the catarrh spe cialists on earth. Just breathe HY OMEI -that's all you have to do—no stomach dosing. The soothing, healing air passes over the Inflamed membrane, kills the germs and heals the Inflammation. & 11 is KUa nntcerl to end the distress nf catarrh, coughs, eroup and colds, or money back. Distributed by druggists everywhere. Booth’s H YOM Hi (pronounce it High-o-ine> '» Australian Eucalyptus and other grand antiseptics. It con tains no cocaine or other injurious drug’s (Advt.) Holiday Suggestions I TOILET REQUISITES The range of designs anti prices that our present stock embraces is extremely broad. Plain, etched, or hand-engraved, they are equally good and popular. Make your selection now. let us do the engraving before the rush, and deliver at whatever time you desire. - or wun-EHAitir .st. Chamberlin JohnsoivDußose Company ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS That she Woman Who Needs A Raincoat May Know What Good Fortune Awaits Her Here rhe good fortune conies in the form of two hundred lately arrived raincoats. Surely a woman will find one to her liking here, for they are likely looking coats and their prices are a good bit smaller than their actual worth. Among the two hundred are: Doubled faced rubberized cloths. ——Rubberized mannish homespuns. Cravenetted London tweeds. Cravenetted serges in navy, gray, tan and black. Styles are as various as you would have them. And at these prices for these qualities, we believe the whole two hundred will go before the next rain falls! They are: $5.00, $7.50, SIO.OO, $15.00 and $20.00. Johnson=Dußose Company JKt wwmw. ~11 .11! . . .. Society News of Atlanta rpliE interest of many friend.- tn : | Atlanta < ent« ■■ in the mat riag< of Alisa Gladys Weed Calvin and ' Mr. Arthur Francis Rolf, which w.c solimnized this afternoon at 1 o'clock I at tin n< tin brid< etit.-. M ami Mis Martin V. Calvin. a' Exi'' iinent Station ’1 he house was beautifully decorated w ith palms, f' rna and cut Aom ■ -. palms being giouped in the wide hall , Tlie ceremony w: s performed in the drawing room, before an altai of palms, stalled with elusteis of whit- chiysali themums and narcissi, with lighte.i tapers placed on mantel ami cabinets. A very large floral wedding bell, under which <ach bride in the family has stood. wa- ■-aspended abov the altar, and an aisle was formed of ropes <jf smilax and white tulle. Miss Aline Cumming played Men delssohn's wedding march as the bridal party entered. Little Mi-s Creswell Calvin Moriictti was flowet girl and entered first, wealing white mull ami lace over pink silk and carrying a min iature Malic Antoinette basket of pink carnations and ferns. She whs fol lowed by Miss Evelyn Hubert, of At lanta. maid of honor, wearing white French serge, with a large picture bat of white, and carrying tank earnations. The bride entered with the bride groom. and wore a handsome traveling suit of blue imported serge, the coat, opening over a blouse of blue embroid ered chiffon. Her hat of blue velour was trimmed in blue wings, with touches of dull gold. The bridal bou quet was a shower of valley lilies’. A reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Calvin, the bride's grandmother, wore a handsome gown of silver gray satin. She was asaisted in entertaining by’ her daughters, Mrs. Edward M. Ha fer, of Atlanta; Airs. C. M. McLendon and Mis. Hunter Morrisette. Ms. Hafer wore black chiffon veiling white satin. Mrs. McLendon was gowned in lavender marquisette, with draperies of HIE ATLANTA G2.UKUIAN AND NEWS.WEDN ESDA YDECEMBER 4, IHIZ. | PERSONALS" Miss Lau a Ansley is visiting in Au gusta and is expected home tomorrow. i Mrs. Billups Phinizy, of Athens, is ! the guest of Mrs. Hughes Spalding. Mr. F. O. Foster returns tonight from a hunting trip to Douglasville. Mrs. Charles Rice has returned from a visit, to Mrs. Rufus Moss, of Athens. Mis. Edward T. Brown lias returned Hom a visit to Mrs. A. E. Crawford in A thins. Mr-. Flora Newcomer will entertain . the members of a social organization of i the Wesley Memorial church tomorrow night. Mrs. Marshall Johnston. Mrs. W. W. I Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, Jr., will be among the Atlanta people going to Macon tomorrow for the Ellis- Bowden wedding. Miss Leewood Oglesby, of Quitma.n, is spending a few days with Miss Ju- 1 Ila Meadoi on her way to New York, where she will remain until aftei Christmas. A series of informal din ners and other parties is being tendered Miss Oglesby, who is always cordially welcomed on her visits to Miss Meador. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Flynt. whose marriage was a very quiet affair of November 27. have returned from a trip to Florida, and after December 10 will be at home to their friends at 77 Cher okee avenue. Mrs. Flynt before her marriage was Miss Elizabeth McFad den Mrs. Arnold Broyles will give a luncheon next week in honor of Miss Harriet Calhoun, who returns Satur day from a delightful visit to Miss Jane Meldrim in Savannah. chiffon. Mrs. Morrisette's gown was of lilac crepe with trimmings of French embroidery. Mr. Rolf and his bride left during the afternoon for their wedding journey, and on their return they will be at home at Experiment Station. As .Miss Gladys Calvin the bride Is delightfully' known in Atlanta, where she has frequently visited her aunt, Mrs. Hafer. She is a charming girl, possessed of a bright and happy nature and many lovable traits, which have endeared her to a host of friends. Mr. Rolf is from Weymouth, Mass., and Isa member of the staff of the Georgia ex periment station. He is a graduate of the Connecticut Agricultural college and has traveled widely. The populari ty of the young couple was shown in the many handsome gifts received. WHAT YOU EAT SHOULD BE PURE AND SWEET; YOU FIND IT AT ZAKAS’ The greatest caution is necessary in selecting what you eat. as your health depends on this more than any other one thing. The bread, cake and pastry sold at D. Zakas' store, 30 Peachtree street--Five Points—is guaranteed purr and fresh. If you will stop on your way home and make a purchase, you will appreciate the purity and de licious taste of bread, buns, rolls, cook ies. cake or pastry. Call today and be convinced. (Advt.) Don’t fail to read the opening instalment of “The Case of Oscar Slater,' ’ by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, which appears on the magazine page of The Georgian tomorrow. It's the story of Sher lock Holmes in real life. Miss McCandless Becomes Bride Tonight The marriage of Miss Edna McCand less and Mr. Albert Thornton takes place tonight at All Saints church, and w ill be followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. McCandless. The bridal group will include a num , bee of charming young matrons and ' maids, among whom will be Mrs. Pem- I broke Pope, of Washington, Ga.; Mrs. ' Alex Smith, Jr.. Mrs. Austell Thorn- I ton. Misses Jane Thornton. May Atkin- I son. Elizabei !i Adair and Payne, and an equal number of gentlemen. Both the church and the residence will be beautifully decorated, and the wedding and reception will be among the most interesting and brilliant social events of the early winter season. Last evening, Miss McCandless anti Mr. Thornton were guests of honor at a buffet supper given by Mrs. Albert Thornton, the groom's mother, at her residence on Peachtree street. Miss Jane Thornton assisted in entertaining, the guests being th’e members of the bridal party, with a few special friends. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander King. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currier, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little, and the out-of-town guests.. The dining room table had a plateau of pink roses, showered with narcissi, as a centerpiece, surrounded by silver vases of the flowers, and silver can dlesticks shaded in pink. A number of pretty parties have been tendered this lovely bride-elect, and others are to be given the young couple after their return from the wedding trip. Mrs. Scott Entertains. One of the most elaborate bridge par ties of the season was that given this afternoon by Mrs. H. F. Scott, when 75 friends were entertained at bridge, being joined after the game by 50 other friends who came In for tea. The card tables were placed in the ball room of the Capital City club, which was decorated in palms and ferns. The first prize was a handsome silver picture frame, the second an im ported vase of silver and crystal, and for consolation there was a set of sil ver and crystal sherbet glasses. At the close of the game, refresh ments were served in the salon, where palms were grouped in the corners of the room. The tables were decorated witli ferns and small potted plants, and elaborate refreshments were served. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Scott's daughter. Mrs. Robert L. Mead or: Mrs. Bun Wylie, Mrs. Thomas D. Meador, Mrs. Robert J. Scott and Mrs. O. C. Fuller. Mrs. Scott was handsomely gowned in gray charmeuse satin, embroidered and trimmed tn gold and silver passe menterie. There was a garniture of point lace on the corsage and a bou quet of pink roses was worn. Mrs. Meador wore black charineuse satin, trimmed in point lace, with a garni ture of rhinestones. Luncheon For Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. E. C. Peters was hostess at an informal luncheon of eight covers to day at her home on Ponce DeLeon ave nue, complimenting Mrs. Walter Tay lor. A game of bridge followed the luncheon. ARE ACTORS KILLED IN PRODUCTION OF MOVING PICTURES? In “The Great Steeplechase,” the two-part Pathe picture at the Mont gomery theater Thursday, several jock eys are apparently crushed under their mounts when they fail to clear the ob struction. In the finish one of the horses strikes the obstruction and turns a complete somersault, falling squarely upon the rider and apparent!}’ crushing out his life The picture is filled with climaxes that are thrilling and hair raising, at the same time a touch of pathos and love is given. (Advt.) Don’t fail to read the opening instalment of “The Case of Oscar Slater, ’ ’ by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, which appears on the magazine page of The Georgian tomorrow. It’s the story of Sher lock Holmes in real life. BRCWIE II For Christinas Time Or Any Time BROWNIE CAMERAS Picture Taking and picture Making has the same fascina tion for children as for “grown-ups." and the little BROWNIE makes it all as simple as A. B. C. GLENN’S Next Door Candler Building. ANNOUNCEMENTS The regular monthly meeting of the Sheltering Arms association will be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Cornelia Moore nursery, 55 Gari baldi street. > Seats for the Philharmonic concert at the Grand Sunday will be op sale for regular members today and tomorrow and for the general public Friday and Saturday at Cleveland-Manning Piano Company's. All members who send in dues this week will be forwarded tick ets in time for Sunday's concert. The ladies of the Sacred Heart church have opened their bazaar and restau rant. The restaurant is at 168 Peach tree street and the bazaar directly op posite. -All sorts of pretty fancy arti cles for Christmas are included in the bazaar sale. The restaurant catered especially to the delegates of the gas convention today. The regular meeting of the board of management of Atlanta Chapter. D. A. R., will be held tomorrow- morning at 10 o’clock at the chapter house on Pied mont avenue. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Relief corps will be held at the home of Mrs. D. I. Carson, 500 North Boulevard, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. WEDDINGS | Culver-Fulghum. Mrs. L. C. Raysor announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Culver, to Mr. T. A. Mulghum on Sun day, December 1, at 2:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Fulghum left immedi ately after the ceremony for Macon Benefited Many Who Had Lung Trouble Those who suffer from Consumption are generally troubled with night sweats fever, loss of strength and ffttle or no appetite. Fresh air, good food and the proper care of the body are essential to a , ■ J’ ecov ery, but in many cases some thing more is needed. Eckman's Altera five is a medicine which hTs been nos ,n Ht ?PP |n « nisrht sweats, re ducing fever and promoting appetite and Hvl° ’V* US ? <l '* declare it saved this case* investigate what it did in "Gentlemen: For four vears 1 troubled with cough, which gradually be- , 1 , had , night and t>ams in mj chest. I was losing my an rei lt *,, and ha <l become so thin and weak H..° uld * no l at .‘®nd to my household du ties. A physician pronounced mv case Consumption. Not being satisfied.' I was examined by the physicians of the Poly raT C o SP ' ta !- Th *> < al so pronounced the disease Consumption, which was proven later by an examination of spu tum, as Tuberculosis Bacilli were found I was ordered to a Consumptive Hospital My nephew- would not allow me to go J T h ?la tr ? e , d Ec kman’s Alterative. Before I had taken the medicine three weeks. I had marked relief, night sweats ceased, pain in the breast relieved, cough became loose and easy, fever left me and I commenced getting well. My health be came normal. I am in excellent health , been , com P l «tely cured for ten years. I strongly recommend It.’’ „ ™ „ (MRS.) MARY WASSON. Care Ed. Green, 1722 S. 17th St, Phila Pa. Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throa" and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the system Does not contain poisons, opi ates or habit-forming drug’s. For sale bv 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 <’ence - (Advt.) 35 Styles of Allen’s Smart Shoes for Children Reduced in Time for Christmas Beginning tomorrow, December sth, we offer children’s shoes, both regular height and extra high cut boots, at the following prices: Lot 1 4to 8, 8 1-2 to 11, 11 1-2 to 2, 21-2 to 6 $1.65 $1.95 $2.45 $2.95 Lot 2 $1.25 $1.45 $1.95 $2.45 The leathers in each lot are practically the same, being white nu buck, white canvas pat- ' fi C ent, gun metal, vici kid J and tan. f’-.'Z'x y \ pCi •Be Why are we reducing the prices? Simply be cause, as yon well p\X. ’• know, the weather has J ,/ I ' ’myp been, and still is. too C/A feXAJL \\ <' warm apd open to I \\ cause heavy - sole d, \ t/vA' \ \. \ Stout, winter boots, like these, to be needed. We counted on cold / I Lj r~ rainy weather too I / lj strongly, and ordered |gj too many. No use crying oxer spilled milk. Here are the shoes your children need ail during Decem ber. January. February and March. D hey are reduced just in time to give over-burdened purses a big lift during the Christmas shopping period. Let the little folks have these splendid shoes now. or for one of their host Christmas presents. J. P. ALLEN & CO. 51 -3 W hitehall Street OFFICIAL VIOLATES GAME LAWS. MONTGOMERY. ALA.. Dee. 4.—H. M. Poole, tax collector of Autaugk county, has been convicted and fined ,n the county court of Autauga for violai ing the state game laws. WHILE THEY LAST we will dispose of a few * handsome: wooden cases tor Stationery, Gloves. Handkerchiefs, etc. These cases sold at from $6.00 to $10.00; they are silk lined and fitted with locks and keys. Some are more or less damaged bv tire, and tor this reason they will be sold at $2.00 EACH-WHILE THEY LAST J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,47Whitehall St. BOSTONIANS Famous Shoes for Men. XJ Hard, Cold I "A Facts About I °\ Shoes for Men I •• ° r*<MjgTjgnri ~, \ "S \ $5 and $6 Illustrating English Balmoral, One of the Newest Styles Hard, cold facts are what you are looking for when you seek shoe satisfaction. Guesswork and promises are broken reeds—they don’t go far with the man who thinks well and thinks wisely. The Bostonian shoe is the shoe that is constructed out of hard, cold facts that crystallize into shoe comfort, shoe style and shoe service that live men really want. Make yourself a Bostonian convert at once and you make yourself a Bostonian admirer forever and a day. In forty twentieth-century styles you will find us well supplied. Try Our Mail Order Department for Shoe Satisfaction Fred S. Stewart Company. CEDARTOWN PLANT BURNS CEDARTOWN. GA., Dec. A-The’ kiln of tne Hightower planing mills w t destroyed by fire and a large quantity ~f lumber was burned. But for the spin did work of the fire department, the in tire plant would have been destroyed.