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B or Mis* Winter. B ?li .. Winona Winter, who is appear- B. tt the Grand this weeK, will be ten- K'.n ri :.u informal tea tomorrow after- B’.’-m b y Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott. A B\J friendship has existed between ■l-/ Scott, who is from Huntsville. K , and Miss Winter, who spent her ■iiildiiood and girlhood there for many Bears. ■ Mrs. Scott will be assisted in enter- B. iking by Mrs. R. C. Congdon, Mrs. Bj.* i; rv Harman, Jr., and Mrs. Benjamin K'vp will preside over the tea table. B , guests will include about twenty 8.-. mg people. [ffllffi SCALP AND LQSSOFM I On Back of Head. Small Eruptions. Scratching Made Sores. Great Deal of Dandruff. Cuticura Soap I Ointment Cured. Box Brentwood, Md.—“My trouble ■ kestan by itching of the scalp and loss of I >nv hair in places on the back of my head. I My h»ir began to fall out gradually and I get thin. Finally it took the form of small I eruptions and itcidng. My scalp itched so I badly that I scratched and made sores and ■ cr e was a great deal of dandruff on my I scalp. ■ I tried various remedies for several I months and 1 was not getting any benefit. I l read the advertisement for Cuticura Soap I and Ointment and sent for a sample. Before I the sample was half gone 1 felt a great relief. I 1 got some more and kept on using Cuticura I Soap and Ointment for nearly six months I and now both the skin and scalp trouble I are entirely cured and my hair does not I come out with combing." iSigned) Mrs. I fiadie Johnson, Mar. 14. 1912. I face covered with scales Kirk. Ky.— "For several years my face I was covered with dry scales. It made my I face ro'-.gh, burning, and itching, and caused I disfigurement. I had read so much about Cuticura Soap and Ointment, I thought 1 I would try them, and in two weeks my face I was well. Cuticura Soap and Ointment I cured it by making it soft and peel off." Signed' l Percy McGary . Dec. «, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are I sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of I each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- I dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston.' *«rTender-faced men should use Cuticura i Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. Solid Gold Signet e Scarf Pins, $1.50 Gold Jewelry affords I | you lasting, useful and appropriate stiffs from SI.OO upward. This sol id gold signet scarf pin is just one of hundreds of articles you can get in solid gold jewelry at .$1.50. W.c make no extra charge for engraving. All articles sold by us arc put up in attractive boxes or eases. Mail Or ders arc shipped pre paid. Write for Catalogue. A postal request will bring you a copy of our new 1913 illustrated cat alogue. This catalogue illus trates nearly ten thousand use ful gifts. It solves all gift prob lems and brings your shopping to yon. Write for copy todav. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Maier £? Berkele. Inc. Gold and Silversmiths, 31-33 Whitehall Street Established ISS, Buy Correctly Graded Diamonds For Christmas Gifts Weights and Grades Guaranteed All of our mounted diamonds are marked in plain Eng lish, showing exact weights, grades and lowest net prices. Being strictly a one-price house, a novice can buy here as intelligently as the most expert. Weights and grades are guaranteed, and your money will be instantly refunded it there is cause for dissatisfaction with a purchase. Approval Shipments Selections sent anywhere prepaid lor examination. Attractive deferred payment plans allowed to those who prefer to buy that way. Call or write for our illustrated booklet, Facts About Diamonds,” and 160-page catalogue. Net prices and full particulars are given in both books. A postal request will bring these books to you by re turn mail. Open Evenings Until Christmas. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants Established 1887. ‘M-33 Whitehall Sf. Atlanta. Ga. Society News of Atlanta THE rose of Killamey in the draw ing room, and American Beauties , in the dining room were the sig nificant and beautiful flowers chosen for adorning the residence at the dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. John Mar shall Slaton last evening, in honor of Sir Thomas Lipton. Twelve guests were invited for the dinner. The table was handsomely appointed in cut glass and silver, with American Beauty roses, combined with lilies of the valley, filling a tall central vase and four smaller ones. The place cards bore the monogram of the host and hostess, while all decorative details em phasized the white and rose of the flowers. Mrs. Slaton was a charming hostess, hearing a black charmeuse dinner gown, with corsage of white shadow’ lace, garnitured in jet and sequins. For Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Walter Taylor, of Westchester, Pa., was the complimented guest at a buffet luncheon given today by Mrs. Lewis H. Beck at the Piedmont Driv ing club. The guests were received in the living room, where the mantel was banked in small ferns, Killamey roses and narcissi. In the reception room palm? were grouped in the corners and vases of Killamey roses stood on the mantel and tables. The Spanish or chestra rendered a musical program, and a delicious luncheon was served. In the dining room the mantel was banked with foliage plants. The table had for a centerpiece a tall silver vase of Kil larney roses and narcissi. Silver can dlesticks held pink tapers burning un der shades of silver filigree over white, and silver platters contained aspics and sandwiches. Mrs. Beck was very handsome in a three-piece suit of black velvet, the coat opening over a biome of white charmeuse satin veiled in black chantil ly lace, caught with jet carbochons. Her black velvet hat was adorned with a black paradise. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Edward C. Peters, Mrs. Milton Dargan.’ Ms. Charles. E. Seiple, Mrs. J. Frank Meador, Mrs. Thomas D. Meador and < Mrs. "Willis Westmoreland. Mrs. King Entertains Club. Mrs, Walter W. King entertained the members of a club to which she belongs with a pleasant afternoon party yerte’ - day at her home on Copenhill avenue. The apartments open to guests were decorated in Christmas colors, the din ing table having a centerpiece of red carnations. Dinner for Mr. Finley, The Ansley Park residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller was the scene of a beautiful dinner party last evening, when twelve guests were invited to meet Mr. W. W. Finley, of Washing ton, D. C. The decorations throughout the house were of pink roses, with foliage plants, and the handsomely* appointed table wa s elaborately decorated in LaFranee roses and narcissi. Silver candelabra held pink-shaded tapers, and tjhe minor details were in pink and white. Mrs. Miller wore yellow brocade satin, with a garniture of rose point lace. PURE FOOD LAWS ARE BEING OBSERVED AT ZAKAS’ BAKERY Zakas’ bakery is open to inspection at any time. The materials used are the best to be had. and the machinery and oven the latest improved, and Philip Thompson, the Boston expert, is there to see that things are done right. The store, at 30 Peachtree street—Five Points —is convenh V.. You are invited to call and judge for yourself. Fruit cake, pound cake, angel food, cookies, pastry, bread, buns and rolls, all fresh and pure. (Advt.) THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1912. Mr. S. T, Bryan is ill at liis home, 218 Stewart avenue. Miss Bessie Pope, of Jacksonville, re mains through next week with Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirkpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. John Marion Loveless have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 261 Lawton street, West End. Miss Ethel Hardage, of Powder Springs, has been the guest of Miss Sara Smith at 220 Peachtree street for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wright have named their twin sons for the paternal grandfathers of the little ones. Miller Hutchins and Seaborn. Mrs. . Wright was formerly Miss Jennie Hutchins. Mrs. Lucy Pace Owsley will sail De cember 15 on the French liner Chicago, for an extended stay abroad. Mrs. Ows ley has spent the past few weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Ackley, and Dr. Ackley, who are now in New York. CHILDREN OF STRIKING MINERS TO BE TAKEN BY SOCIALISTS OF CITY CHARLESTON, W. VA., Dec. 12. The state organization of the Socialists today began arrangements for taking care of the children of the strikers in the Cabin and Paint Creek coal regions, where many are living in tents. H. W. Houston, secretary of the Ohio county Socialists, arrived today from Wheeling and will take 100 children of the strikers to be placed in the homes of the Socialists of that city. It is expected this city, Huntington and Parkersburg will take care of a like number. IT TOOKI2POLJCEMEN TO ARREST ONE-LEG MAN NEW YORK. Dec. 12.—1 t required the combined efforts of twelve police men to get H. Loorie. a one-legged man, into a patrol wagon. He was arrested on the charge of begging. RAZOR~STROP OF HUMAN SKIN HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT ST. LOUIS, Dee. 12.—A razor strop of human skin is being made by H. Hirschberg. tanner, for the wife of a physician, who wants to give it to him a a Christmas gift. Dance at Fort McPherson. The hop given last evening bj- the. officers of the Seventeenth regiment at Fort McPherson was a very delightful event, and was attended by several young people from the city. A group cf officers and their wives were chaperons. The hall was decorated in flags and pennants. Among those present from the city were MisseS Mary Hines. Caroline Muse. Nancy Prince, Mary Hawkins and Helen Hawkins, and Messrs. Har old Brady, James Wells, Wallace Dan iel, Robert Cook, Charles Carter. James Johnson and Charles P. Hodge. For Miss Hawkins. Miss Margaret Hawkins was the de butante honor guest at a dinner party given by Mrs. Don Pardee last even ing. A plateau of Killamey roses and narcissi decorated the table, with vases of the flowers at either end, and va rious decorative details in pink and white. Mrs. Pardee wa« gowned in cream lace, the corsage garnitured in Persian flowers. Miss Hawkins wore apricot charmeuse, combined with shadow lace. The guests included twelve members of thi. younger social contingent. Miss Clarke Entertains. .Miss Penelope Clarke was hostess at an enjoyable bridge party of four ta bles last evening, in honor of Miss Wtlley Gayle, of Montgomery, Miss Sa rah Cowles’ guest. Miss Bessie Pope, the guest of Misses Edith and Antoi nette Kirkpatrick, was a special guest. Holiday decorations of green and red were used throughout the house, and the score cards were hand-painted in red bells. Miss Bessie Pope, of Jacksonville, won the ladies’ prize, a desk blotter, and Mr. Frank Spratling won the gen tlemen’s prize, a new book. For Miss Gayle there was a bronze paper cut ter. After the game, a salad course and eggnog was served, from a prettily dec orated table, having for a centerpiece a silver vase of red earnations, surround ed by red-shaded tapers and minor de tails in red. Miss Clarke was charming in shell pink chiffon yeilfng pink satin. Miss Gayle wore flame-colored chiffon over white satin. Miss Cowles’ French gown of white chiffon was embroid ered in tiny pink and blue flowers. Miss Eppie Stirling Clarke and Mrs. Peter F Clarke assisted in entertaining, Miss Clarke wearing white chiffon over pink flowered muslin, and Mrs. Clarke brown charmeuse satin. MONTGOMERY A DREAMER? VISIT HIS THEATER AND PASS JUDGMENT Montgomery has often been called a dreamer because he does not cater to present popular demand for suggestive and sensuous pictures and songs in his theaters. If a desire to give pure, clean and educational pictures and music and songs that will amuse and at the same time elevate is a dream, then he is a dreamer. A visit to the Montgomery will convince you beyond question that he has not searched the world In vain for the best. Two good dramas, p. roaring comedy and an educational scenic will be given Friday and Saturday. The music of the splendid orchestra is well worth the time and price. (Advt.) fa limra mrwkcyM ! WlWk Firat Claaa Finishing ano En- larging A cotnple’o utoek fUme v t-—platen, panara, chemioala, ate ■penial Mall Orrier I?npaitrnem for •Ut-of-toan cuatomerr . Sand far Catalog and Price Ulat I * M IMd/Kt', 0 -KeOli Orajr’afA ( waivhaii •« A 1 LANTA, <A.J Atlanta Society Girl to Wed Macon Man Os much Interest over the state will be the wedding of Miss Sarah Coates, of this city, and Mr. Robert Barnes, of Macon, which takes place at the home of the bride’s mother. Mrs. George W. Coates, 22 West Fourteenth' street, next Wednesday evening. The hour of the ceremony is 8:3 1 o’clock, and a recep tion will folio >.• tl;u marriage, a num ber of Macon friends to be here for the event. Miss Jennie D. Ha ris will be Miss Coates' maid of honor, and Misses Hel en Barnes, of Macon, and Helen Prior will the bridesmaids. Mr. Emmett Barnes. Jr., will bq his brother’s best man. Messrs. Flynn Nisbet and Ran dolph Jaques, of Macon, will be the ushers. Several parties this week will be ten dered the pretty bride-to-be. Among these are Miss Jennie D. Harris’ buffet luncheon tomorrow and Miss Helen Jones' bridge-luncheon Saturday aft ernoon. On Tuesday evening, after the re hearsal, Miss Coates will entertain the members of the bridal party and the out-of-town guests at an informal buf fet supper at her home. APPLE PIES TEMPT MAN TO WED FOR FIFTH TIME BELLEVILLE, ILL.. Dee. 12.—The lucious apple pies baked by Mrs. Mary Miller caused George Gverbamr to woo her and she has become his fifth wife. The other four died. Overbauer is SS. OSWWiIIiOWi Suggestions for a //I W™ ;■ Happy Christmas fl !• • ’ mßj ’ MAS is a happy I ni occas i° n only w hen we yu " expend thought on our gifts. " We must use the same wisdom, same care » i n the selection t' I Christmas gifts that we use I <1 i * n °ther important matters. '' Happiness suggests comfort. Happiness I depends on ease. " Do you know how to make a happy Christmas? I Make each member of your household comfortable. Kp It is a simple matter, after you know how. ■ The center of the universe is in the home. The home must be comfortable, the fireside the most inviting spot in the world, or else the home has lost its mission. Just try this way. Buy Father the big, comfortable easy chair in which he can contentedly sit with his evening paper and enjoy the rings of smoke from his cigar. B Let the children give Mother the pretty, convenient library table, the writing desk B or any one of the many pieces of furniture that she has admired in our windows during the year. I >. Inspire a love of home, and all it represents, in the children by making the Christmas gift a coveted addition to their rooms. Let the happy family eat Christmas dinner on a new dining table and watch the added gaiety of the occasion. , You do not have to wait for a “Special Sale” at our store. We give you good values every day of the year. We can help make your Christmas money last throughout the year. This is made possible by our location, just a few steps from the high-rent district. We are near enough for your convenience, but not so near that we are obliged Ito charge big prices to meet large rents. A Few Briefly Stated Hints of Our Great Stock I Extension Dining Tables sls.oo to $75.00 Felt Mattressess 5.50 to $15.00 China Closets 20.00 to 75.00 Hat Racks 10.00 to 50.00 Buffets 20.00 to 120.00 Leather Seat Dining Chairs 2.00 to 10.00 Kitchen Cabinets 20.00 to 75.00 Golden Oak Rockers 1.50 to 25.00 B Davenports 20.00 to 85.00 Ladies' Writing Desks 6.50 to 25.00 Bed Room Suits 25.00 to 100.00 Morris Chairs 10.00 to 35.00 Chifforobes 25.00 to 100.00 Library Tables 5.00 to 75.00 Dressers 12.50 to 75.00 Early English Library Suits.... 15.00 to 50.00 Washstands 5.00 to 25.00 Mahogany Library Suits 20.00 to 85.00 Iron Beds 3.50 to 25.00 9x12 Tapestry Art Squares .... 15.00 to 35.00 Vernis Martin Bods 10.00 to 35.00 9x12 Axminstor Art Squares .. 17.50 to 50,00 Brass Beds 12.50 to 125.00 9x12 China Art Squares 7.00 to 10.00 Don’t have a toyless Christmas. It is well to be practical, but Christmas is not the happy event we long for unless we hear the childish voices laughing with unfeigned glee over the new dolls, balls, or mechanical toys. Get the little girl one of our pretty 48c dolls. She will love it and thank Santa Claus for his day. B One of our trains on a steel circular track will make the boy happy. It costs only 48c and is such a bargain that we limit one to a customer. C. H. MASON SIX AND EIGHT WEST MITCHELL STREET /! L<-r'-=a | u,| i, — — MUSIC NOTES The second in the series of enter tainments beinK given by the members of the Atlanta Musical association will take place at 8:30 o’clock tonight at ,Cable hall, when Miss Edwina Behre, pianist, will render the following pro gram : J. S, Bach—Prelude and Fugue in D major, from “'Well-Tempered Clavi chord." Gluck Sgambati—Melodic. D. Scarlatti—Pastorale. Mozart—Fantasy in C minor. Schumann —David’s Bundler (Jauze). Prescription that Soon Knocks Rheumatism The only logical treatment for rheuma tism Is through the blood. The poisons that settle in muscles. Joints and back, causing severe pain, must be dissolved and expelled from the system or there can be no relief. This prescription from a noted doctor is said to be working woi?- ders all over the country. Hundreds of the worst eases were cured by It here last winter. "Front your druggist get 1 ounce of Toris compound (In original scaled package) and t ounce of syrup of sarsa parilla compound. Take these two in gredients home and put them into a half pint of good whisky. Shake the bottle and take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bedtime." Results come the first day. If your druggist does not have Tor is compound tn stock he will get it in a few hours from his wholesale house. Po not be influenced to take some patent medicine Instead of this. Insist on hav ing the genuine Toris compound in the orignal. one-ounce, sealed, yellow package. Sore Feet Corns, Callouses, Bun ions, Ernst Bites, Aching and Sweaty Feet. A spoonful of Calocide In the foot-bath gives instant relief. Get a 25c box at any drug store (Advt.) Beethoven—Sonata, Op. 57( appassion ata); Ossal Allegro; Andante con rioto; Allegro, ma non trappo; Presto. | $4.00 and $5.00 High Shoes Received an additional lot of :jb shoes by yesterday’s express, all :g to he sold at this special price, the ’» replenishing sizes and adding to ■■M D&ir .» the st vie varietv. All sizes. iS 5 = Tan Button Boots. : / o» : \ Iqb Tan Blucher Boots, i \° e ’ I brass eyelets. I V Patent Button Boots, ? L \& \ low heels. = \o* \ a X. \ \ Patent Blucher Boots. I \ Gun Metal Button ; \ Boots ‘ \ Gun Metal Blucher : Z 71 Boots. I M. Rich & Bros. Co. “A Department of Famous Shoes” USE FOR RESULTS. GEORGIAN WANT ADS, BOTH PHONES 6000. 11