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Society News of Atlanta BNNING at 1 o'clock tomorrow . moon the Piedmont Driving . will keep open house ami /invent* any members calling ious holiday refreshments. T .« elaborately decorated with Christmas wreaths and other , blems. and the annual "open ; is observed each year on day and New Year’s day, •st enjoyable. i khaven club announces that rs will be cordially welcomed | ■ the day and delicious egg .•n- holiday refreshments will The club will be decorated h- and vines, with Christmas the big open fireplaces will th glowing logs, insuring a otiie to all callers. iis holiday “/it homes" sehed , lay will keep the. members world on the move Christ- ,l,ss tamer Entertains. \lo- Louise Cramer, the young of Mrs. Ida Howell Cramer, s ' oss at a dancing party last a- t Christmas decorations were . oughout the house, and punch ,1 from a table wreathed hr • and decorated with poinsettia .! ■ oner was assisted In ente ■- 0 her sisters, Mrs. Clark- Il Hrs. Albert Howell and Mrs. 1: foreman. vung hostess was lovely in pink ■bine. Mrs. Cramer wore pale afternoon Miss Cramer enter ci young friends at an “up iiJ -' ratty. FIND FLEEING SOCIETY BUD RIDING IN CIRCUS >. I'.I'.rVILLE. LA.. Dec. 24.-. Miss 1 ’»• I .'Abbeville, tire eighteen-year jg t.-r of Wealthy Eunice. La r. i who disappeared three weeks ' io eve of her coming out par- • und here today bj her fa nning with a circus company bareback rider. She said sin m-ed away by the glamour of cir •<nd would not return home. i* • L Cathartic DOVERS-QUININE Breaks up a Cold the FIRST Night Without Nausea, Dizziness, Ringing or Noises in the Head I irst dose goes to the root of the cold; several doses bring com plete relief. Cathartic Dovers-Quinine is the quickest and most thorough remedy for Cold and Grippe. Take it at the first touch of cold or chill, and ydu will not have a severe cold this winter. Capsules or Tablets, 18c a Box AT ALL JACOBS’ STORES HAVE YOU A DEAF CHILD? . only private school in the South for Deaf Children. Only school •aeliing SPEECH exclusively. Most advanced methods; homelife, passed results. Miss Arbaugh’s School for Deaf Children HO Rogers Ave. MACON, GA Moderir Expert Dentistry at Reasonable Prices $5 Crown and dJ/S I \ ■ Br,d « eWork Teeth / 4 . i ’ All other dental work at prices that I J > v 1 ' please. Plates made and deliv* -1 I i ’ ered same day. Dr. E. G. Griffin s Gate City Dentai Rooms 24% WHITEHALL STREET. I B«U Phone 1708. Hours: Ba.m.to 7p. m Sundays, 9 a m. to 1 p ni. ’ What To Buy For Christmas Presents A piece of jewelry will hist for years. A nice piece of jewelry unit he small in size, but it will list'd daily, and will always be prized. You can start your list with appropriate articles lor '• ry member of your family al prices ranging from 20c upward. 'ion call mail a piece of jewelry Io dislanl points nion "out t iiii'iit|\ and at less expense than nearly anything that .'on can select. If yon can not visit the store, write for a copy of our li'H page illustrated catalogue. • >iir catalogue will suggest hundreds ol gifts. We guar ■uitee safe delivery, satisfaction and pay forwarding charges on mail orders. Drop us a postal for Catalogin' '<>’ and booklet "Facts About Diamonds.” Maier & Berkele. Inc. Gold and Silversmiths Established 1887 31-33 Whitehall St. Atlanta. Ga. [PERSONALS I Aliss Mary Kate Davidson has gone, for a two months’ visit to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen leave Sun day for a visit to New York. Airs. Frank Pearson has returned from Augusta to spend the holidays at home. Miss Fay Huddleston, of Tallapoosa, was Mrs. Robert Word’s week-end guest. Mrs. F. J. Merriam, of College Park, has? been confined to her home with an illness of some length. Air. and Mrs. J. Calhoun Clark left last night to spend the holidays at their old home in Charleston. | Miss Helen Norton, of Waleska, is th» guest of Miss Rena Perry at 6” Boulevard place. Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Lanier, of Mem phis, will spend the holidays in At lanta with their parents. 1» . and M.s. Willis Jones leave this week for Newnan, to visit relatives. They will go in their louring car. Aljs. la I ward I). Peek has left for New Orleans, where she will join Mr. Peek for the holidays. Mrs. Cephas Brown has gone to New York to spend the holiday sj with her son. Mr. Clinton Brown Miss Ma’ y King has postponed the afternoon reception she was to have given yesterday until January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bedard and son, of Birmingham, will spend Christ inas with Mrs. Mary Butt Griffith. Miss Annie Morgan has returned from Shorter college to spend Christ mas at her home. 121 East Georgia avenue. Mrs. Joseph Wells has returned from Forsyth, where she spent .some weeks with Captain and Mrs. Janies Thomas and Mrs. Ida Martin. * Miss Irene Tift King entertained ai a bridge luncheon yesterday in. honor of Miss Anne Patterson’s guest. Miss Jane Young, of Lexington. Ky. Aliss Lucy Harrison has returned home after spending the past two months in Italy \ Mil Miss Kelsey, of I Irooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Muoie and Mrs. Emma Neal Douglas leave Sun day for New York. M:. Moore returns THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1912. | MUSIC NOTES |; The Misses Barili have issued invita tions to a recital which they will give In honor of Mrs. Alfredo Barili on Fri day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at their res idence. 167 Myrtle street. • in ten days, but Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Douglas will spend the month of Jan- I' uary there. | < Misses Rosa and Luillle Fleming, of i, Goggins, and Leola Mai Martin, of For- 11 syth. have returned home, a ter a pleas- |. ant stay with Mrs, Joseph Wells. I; Miss Cora McCord Brown has re-.! turned from Lucy Cobb college. Atb- « ens to spend Christmas with her par ents. Governor anJ Mrs. Joseph M. . Brown. . Miss Lillian Viola Mosely has re- ’ turned home, after an absence of two weeks in Macon, where she was called ’ by the illness and death of her father, ! Captain Warren Mosely. ’ , ( .Mrs. Julia O’Keefe Nelson has re- I turned, after an absence of several < months in the mountains of north 1 Georgia, and will spend the holidays with Mrs. Drury Powers. At the home of Mrs. N. Al. Cameron I , in Inman Park this afternoon Mrs. ( Cameron and Mrs. E. J. Bennett en- , tertained in honor of Miss Mary Jim , Dunlap, a bride-elect. i Miss Maty Bowen leaves Thursday ' for Albany to spend the remainder of the holidays with Miss Susie Tarpley, who will entertain a house party of young people from Charleston, S. C. i Miss Lillian Logan leaves today sot Asheville, N. whqye she | will spend the holidays with her sister, 1 Mrs. Cay .McCall, at 75 Magnolia ave- i nue. < Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Fennell, of , Charlotte, with their little son, Charles , Franklin, are in the city spending the , holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Cashman. , Mr. Alf C. Ford, formerly of Atlanta, t 1 who is now witli the advertising de partment of Tlie Chicago American/is in Atlanta for the day. en route to Bir mingham, to spend Christmas with his mother, Mrs. fl. M. Wiley. Mr. George E. King. Jr., leaves to day to join Mr. and Mrs. George E. King. Mr and Mrs. William Akers and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thomas, at "King- ' wood," the summer home of Mr. and M . George E. King, at Clayton. Mrs. Leßoy Fillmore Patterson. >t j Bainbridge, is the guest of her daugh ters. .Mrs. C. Decker Tebo and Mrs. Howell Cobb Erwin. Mr. Patterson arrives today to spend the holidays here ■ Miss Frances Clarke, who is studying at Goucher college, Baltimore, will spend the holidays with Misses Helen Harrison and Mary VonWszezki, wno are delightfully remembered in Atlanta through their visits to Miss Clarke. Miss Fay Hutchinson, of Greensboro, Ga., who is studying at Brenau this winter, is spending a few days' with Miss Sara E. Smith on North Jack son street. Miss Caroline Bradley, of Washington, Ga.. is also the guest of Miss Smith. Mr. Robert McWhorter, of Athens, and Mr. George Brown, of Augusta, have returned to their homes, after at tending the Chi Phi banquet and dance as guests of Mr. Joseph Brown and Mr. < 'harles Brown, sons of Governor Jo seph M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Heury Intnan enter tained a box party at the Atlanta last evening for their young son, Arthur In man. The guests were members of the younger set. and the party was enter tained after the show at the Georgian Terrace. 1 Mrs. George Tebeau and Miss Cath erine Tebeau/of Denver, have arrived to visit Mrs. Tebeau’u sister. Mis. .George <’. Spier, who will entertain at several pretty holiday affairs for her guests. After Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Spier will take a trip on Mr. and Mrs. Tebeau's yacht, the Catherine Louise, now in Southern waters. Miss Helen Barnes, of Macon, has , gone to Knoxville dfter a short stay hen , where she attended the marriage of her brother. Mr. Robert Barnes, to .Mi.’is Surah < ’cates. Miss Barneg and Miss Mamie Adams, of Macon, who are guests of Miss Helen McMillan, are be ing extensively entertained, among those to parties for them being Miss Evelyn Rose and Mie»s Rosa Ha zen. Mrs. I». I*.. McMillan gave a dance for her daughter's guests last evening CHEROKEE MERCHANT UNDER BIG BOND FOR CAUSING MAN'S DEATH —— CANTuN. GA.. Dec. 24 I Rran • non. a merchant in the southeast part of I Chet.*ee county. today is under <IO,OOO fur appearanee al the next term of superior cour'. He will answer the. i-harg. of fatally wounding Koj Robbins. <>f Milton county. In aii altercation at Tils Store Saturday night. He died Sunday. Brannon claims that Robbins went to his store Saturday night In an Intoxicated condition and started the trouble that led to his death, when he raised a row over the price of a buggy whip. Brannon de clares Robbins became so boisterous de offensive that he ordered him from the store, and upon his refusal Io go started to eject him. Robbins. he declares. | showed fight ami in the elash that ensued) he hit Robbins over the bead w ith the butt 1 of a gun, inflicting the wounds that caused death. Brannon has heretofore borne an excel lent reputation in this county and his i friends declare he will be acquitted when | bls trial takes place. I PHILADELPHIANS DANCE TURKEY TROT ALL NIGHT PHILADELPHIA, Dec. L 4. To put the I Klamp of approval on the turkey trot. ! Philadelphians held a dunce In which ev ery I•I. Ml !•«’’ . ■ k ii kind, Tb*>y dHnr«»<l all nigh l . ’’Siren” Dancers at Cotillion Club I Xmas Ball 11 At the brilliant Cotillion club dance 1 which was lust night's chief social event. Mr. and Mis. Donald Bilan, the ' former being the -tar of "The Siren.” ' which the membets of the club wit- ' nessed before the dance, wen special 1 guests of the evening. Mrs. Brian won tite handsome jewel—a bracelet of gold 1 links—given by the club. Mr. Edward - H. Inman won the men's prize, a jew elled stick pin. Both Mr. and Mis. Brian took part ' in the dancing, the latt. r giving solve special solo dances which added to the pleasure of the occasion. , Last evening's affair was the first s of , the year, sponsored by this exclusive , social organization, and was attended by most of the members and a number . of the younger set. Tile women were beautifully gowned ajid carried gorge ous dowers, making an effective dis play at the theater and the club house,. The Driving club was in festive holi day array, the lights sniping under red shades, on walls and doorways fes tooned in greenery. Palms were mass ed in the reception hall and in the end ' ,of the dining room. The tables where ( guests w ere seated for supper had cen - terpieces of red and white dowers in tall vases. An elaborate supper was. served, each course decorated with ! Christmas symbol;. The german was led by Mi. Augustus I Ryan, who introduced "many novel tig- ' ures. Mrs. Thomas .13. Paine, wife of the j president of the Cotillion elub, wash gowned for tile evening in white char- , meuse. gracefully draped witli, a sash 1 of golden brown chiffon, Mrs. John Marshall Slaton was a handsome guest, wearing white and | black chiffon and satin with steel em- ■ broideries. Mrs. Robert !■'. Maddox wore white chat meuse, w ith pale blue drapery .and shadow lace ga’rniture. Mrs. John E. Murphy wore black citiff on over whit.- satin, embroidered in steel. Mrs. Harry English's blond beauty was enhanced by a toilet of tuiquoisi blue mousseline over white chiffon which was embroidered in crystal. Mrs. Edward H. Bat ties w ore a hand some evening toilet of yellow brocaded! chartneuse satin and chiffon. Mrs. William H Kism* wot. white satin with petunia bands, the over draperies of white chiffon. Mrs. inman Sanders, of Memphis, j was s charming visiObr, wearing pink satin and shadow lace with bands of brown fur. Mrs. Waiter Taylor, of Westchester. Pa., wore white satin with drapery of embroidered black chiffon. Mrs. John W. Grant was dovely in pink charmeuse and her young daugh ter, Miss Margaret Grant, was one of the pretty girls present. wearing a dancing frock of pale pink charmeuse Mrs. Morris wore yellow brocaded satin. Mrs. Clarence Haverty wore white satin and point lace. Her pretty sis ter. Miss Sat ah Raw son, wore a w hite and pale blue costume of satin and chiffon. Miss Annie Lee McKenzie was tn white chiffon with crystal garniture. Miss Gentry wore a lovely gown of white charmeuse with overdress of |,-, . garnitured with applied roses of pal.- pink satin. Other beautifully gowned women in attendance were Mis. I’lric Atkinson. Mrs. ('harles Remsen. Mrs. Charles Conklin. Mrs. Edward Inman. Mis. Frank Calloway, Mrs. James L. Di< key Alts. Erwin Dickey. Mrs, .Milton Die gan. Mrs. Willis Westmoreland. Mis. Winship Nunnally. Mrs. Phinizv Ca,- houn, Mrs. Leßoy Childs. Mrs. Robert Shiedden. Mrs. Eugene Dickey, Mrs. Carrol Payne, Mrs. J. D. Robinson and Mrs. John Cohen. GET YOUR FRUIT CAKE AT ZAKAS’ AND YOU WILL GET THE BEST There is no better fruit cake made titan that sold at the Bread and Cake Store of D. Zakas. 3o Peachtree street —Five Points—and best of all, is the fact that it is cheaper tnan you can make it in your own kitchen. Pound cake, angel food, coffee cake, pie; tn fact, everything in tme baker, line is there, and it is. pure, . lean and whole some. Ftesh bread. Inins and tolls for every meal in the day and evety day u the year. (Advt.r “XMAS PENS.’’ Why not mak- some one happy with a Fountain Pen'.' J no. 1,. .Moore & .Sons have a complete stock. 42 North Broad St. (Advt.t HOLIDAY RATES VIA - N. C. & ST. L. and W. A A. R. R Inexpensive Jewelry i Gifts At i rankshtt a s v <>n’|| find numerous dainty little gift ,ir|i elos in new mid original desigus, in inexpensive as well as ih< higher grades Shirtwaist rings, collar pins bar pius, scarf pins, tit clips, fobs. Lockets, crosses, beads, card leases and all the latest vanities. Charles W .Crankshaiv Jeweler. Atlanta National Bank Bldg. Ulfn HTwkeyes llujtX. Flret Clan’ Finishing . nd En larging A compleie stock fllme t<-* plates, par err. chemical)-, etc. •pec mi Mail Order Department for •tlt-of-town customers •end for Catalog and Price Liat t. *. CO. •KodaHDepartmtal . Jt Whitehall StATLANTA, <A FUTURE EVENTS j The I'pstanding Club of Fulton County will giv ■ its annual Ba! Poudre at Brookhaven elub Christmas night. The membership is composed of the following: Alessrs. Clarence Knowles. .1. O. Harris. Jesse Draper, Milton Dar gan. Jr. Jackson Dick. Dozier Lowndes, Philip L’Engle, Charlie Seiple, Jerry Osborn. M. D.. Louis Carhart. Eugene Kelly. Edward Gay. Jr., Robert Ryan. Lynn Werner. Louis Gregg. Hat! Mil ler and E. V. Haynes Tile chaperons will be: Mi. and Alts. Forrest Adair. Jr.. Alt. and Airs. Frank Adair and Dr and Mis. Leßoy Shields. ‘ . Aliss Maltha J. Smith will entertain 50 members of the younger set at a dance on December 31 at het home. Tbe Christmas party so. the children of .Miss Lillian Viola Mosely’s dancing classes, which was postponed from yes terday afternoon, will take place next i Monday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock at Segadlo's. Pupils, sot met- pupil- and I their parents ate invited. ANNOUNCEMENT S A meeting of the board of directors of the Council of Jewish Women, will be held in the temple vestry rooms Ft i day afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. The reg ular monthly meeting of the council will be in-id in the veitry of the temple .Monday afternoon ut 3:15 o’clo. k. ENGAGEMENTS ’ Adair-Greqg. Alt. and Mrs. Forrest Adair have a.n noun. . <1 the engagement of their daugb tci. Elizabeth., to Mt. Robert Gregg, the ceremony to take place at the bride’s home on January 22 GOOD QUARTET SINGING AT THE MONTGOMERY THEATER Th< Cliurch City Four, heralded as one of the best quartets in the South, tire making good their reputation at the Montgomery theater. This is n special alll to. lion so- • "trlttinas week and at each appearance Monday they were encored time and again. You will miss a treat if you fail to hear them. You know what the pictures ate at the Montgomery the best to be had, I and you know w hat splendid music 1 Professor Kneis.-l's orchestra gives, and you know what n beautiful and comfortable theater tfie Montgomery is. _________________ (Ad'vL) OLD PEOPLE CAN’T KEEP WARM WITHOUT A TONIC \y ith aged people, the blood is thin and circulation poor, organs act slowly, digestion is Weak, and the body does not get sutiieient warmth from its food. Do y ou w onder that they suffer with the cold, and succumb so easily? They need a blood and warmth making tonic during tite winter. Joi libs’ Wine Cod Liv< r Kxtract I not only a \ety pleasant tonic, but un questionably the best for aged people, to make more blood, to increase the appetite and to give them strength to resist tite cold. Syrup of hypophos phites. wild cherry extract, aromatics and port wine are. combined witli the medicinal properties of the cod liver, and every particle of nauseating oils and fats eliminated, making an agree- I able tonic which, instead of upsetting the sensitive stomach, stimulates di gestion and increases the appetie. It is a nourishing, blood-making tonic and builds up strength rapidly. All frail people need It to ward off colds, coughs, bronchitis, grippe and pneumonia. We know Unit Jacobs' Wine Cod ' Liver Extract is superior to all similat ! preparations, and guarantee it unquali tiedly. if it does not benefit the patient I return empty bottle and we will refund - your money: 35c and 67c at al! Jacobs Stores. (Advt.t 1 Chamherliii Johiisoii Dnßose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Christmas--the Home Holiday Ihe beautilul sentiments that center in Christmas are those of the home anil family. It has been so since the first Christmas. Tomorrow we shall stay at home .mil enjoy the day. Our part in making Atlanta ready for the day has been a great, glorious work—thoroughly enjoyed because it was done, as best we saw. in the spirit, of making Christ mas giving a matter of the expression of one’s own senti ments. Io these laithtul thinkers and toilers who have planned and done so much for us and for you. our sincerest thanks and good wishes and the satisfaction that conies of the knowledge of work well done. May their day at home tomorrow be one of peace and gladness! Io those who encouraged us by their most liberal pat ronage, our deep and true appreciation and--- May their day at home tomorrow be one of peace and gladness. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. GEORGIAN WAN'I ADS BRING RESULT" " The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ttire of <Jhas. 11. Fletcher, and has been made under hi* persona) supervision lor over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good ” are hut Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Care« gorie. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It, is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrlura and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatnlene.v. it assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. THE Cr.NY*UR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. } ozzr Own Name 1 This Knife ) > < JOHN SMITH Atlants. C>» . AO COST TO YOU , | This handsome knife is 3 1-2 inches long ’ when closed, with two razor-steel blades of k finest quality. J The transparent handle shows your name and address plainly, jusi as shown in the above cut. Any one can earn one of these handsome knives with very little effort. Just send us your name and address on the coupon below. \Ve will send you full de- < tails of our plan by return mail. > MA/L THE COUPON TODAY V The Atlanta Georgian Circulation Department. 20 E. J Alabama St., Atlanta, G».: * Pleaee tell me about your Knife Offer. A Name i Addreeß i < R. F. D. No. I OUR OFFER WILL SURPRISE YOU 7