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'announcements ———————————— The first meeting of the Every Sat urday club will be held October 12. ( 11 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. g arr i-| Lumpkin, president. Piedmont avenue. Ask the Women KSWS&HB E£9RS9Mi OCinSBMSSKaB Who STODDARDIZE It X YOl R social set, there arc many ladies who have M 1 their tine Evening (towns. Street Dresses and Tai lored Coat Suits Dry Cleaned at STODDARD'S! They will tell you that the STODDARD wav is the SATISFACTORY way! A Wagon for a Phone Call. We pay Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. Stoddard D, *’ e s Greatest L V/v<-w f w Atlanta Phone 43 Ury Cleaner and Dyer HEADQUARTERS FOR WEDDING GIFTS Our present display of Silverware. Sheffield Goods, Cut Glass and other lines suitable for wedding gifts is unquestionably the largest and most varied of any in the history of the store. The stock has been selected not only to embrace a wide range in de sign hut in prices as well. Can't we show you through? We'll he pleased to do so if you buy or not. &gepe UE'tE.LEBj - OV ST. •| Saturday Shoe Special | : Shoes For Children : * I©* I ‘ \ Patent and Vici Kid (patent | RA S tip) Button Shoes, marked at as- £ : tonishingly low prices. : Sizes ito 5,85 c values, 59c i w Sizes sto 8, $1.25 values, 85c i I RICH’S ECONOMY BASEMENT I “The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta’’ : A Neu) Price at Allen s for Shoes i It • ALMOST everyone knows that leather and all component parts of a shoe is costing more today than it did two, three, or five years ago and is almost double what it was ten or fifteen years ago. We have decided on this new price $4.50, rather than go to a cheaper factory for the shoes that over, fifty per cent, of our customers are accustomed to wearing. We did not want to advance the price simply to $4.1 0, $4.1 sor $4.25, which would have been necessary in order to sell the same quality that we did last fall for $4.00. We told this manufacturer (who has alwas made our $4.00 shoes, and they were as good as lots of so-called $5.00 ones,) to simply add an average of fifty cents a pair to the cost of the shoes. We still give our customers a shoe that is well worth from fifty cents to a dollar a pair more, at the new price, $4.50. We realize that some unthinking people will immediately say, “why should I pay Allen $4.50 for shoes when I have always found what I wanted for $4.00.” We have given this subject a good deal of study, and can say to you, most emphatically, unless you are paying a reputable shoe dealer $4.50, or $5.00 even for your shoes today, you are not getting the same oak soles, solid counters as good wearing shoe as it was possible to buy for $4.00, or even $3.50, ten years ago. We know that at $4.50, we can give you at least a twenty per cent, better s '!oe than any store in Atlanta can offer you today for $4.00, and as you know ”is the last fifty cents or dollar that counts most in shoes. We have over a dozen new styles in suede, patent leather, gun metal and tan at $4.50, including tim new gray whip-cord tops. Our children’s shoes are the talk of Atlanta. J. P. ALLEN & CO. 51-53 Whitehall Street FUTURE EVENTS Mrs. Dillon Akers will entertain at tea at The Garden tomorrow afternoon, in honor of her guest, Mrs. W. H. De- Voe. of Brunswick. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDA Y. OCTOBER 11. 19ix. Society News of Atlanta SOCIETY was well represented at the Old Guard ball last night, when more than 1,000 persons gathered at the Auditorium to witness the drills and dances of the evening. In addition to the bevy of young women who as sisted in presenting the evening's pro gram. there were many others present, also a representative company of guests, who figured as audience and chaperons. Noted in the large assem blage were Governor and Mrs. Joseph M. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connal ly. Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Winship, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gholstin, Mr. and Mrs. \V. S. Witham. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Owens. Air. ami Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. David Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Bolling Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Hunni cutt. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs Hollins Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crew. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Woodside. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah A. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Meador. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Nunnal ly, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cowles, Mr. and Airs. A. W. Alalone, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Carty. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCarty, Mrs. William P. Pattillo, Mr. Peyton Snook. Mr. Thomas H. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer. Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Turman. Misses Anne Orme. Ju lia Meador, Gladys LeVin, Ruth Stal lings, Elizabeth Dunson, Edith Dun son, Emily ('assin. Sallie Cobb Johnson. Sarah Coates, Emma Kate Amorous. Harriet Cole, Katherine Gordon, and Messrs. Edward Alfrlend, John Charles Wheatley, L. S. Montgomery, Hal Hentz, Alarsh Adair, George Bonnell, Eugene Kelly, Ben Bernard, Charles Cox. James Johnson. Hubbard Allen. A. W. Hill, Henry Hall. William Henry, J. D. Osborne, and Charles P. Hodge. For Miss Pearl Davis. Miss Pearl Davis is a bride-elect for whom a number of parties are being arranged. Tomorrow she will be the honoree at a bridge luncheon given by Mis» Bess Wall at the home of her sis ter, Mrs. S. C. Prim. Following the morning party Airs. B. M. Woolley will entertain Miss Davis and a group of other guests, including Misses Annie Lyle, Lamar Slaton, Ma rion Woolley and May McMillan and Mrs. B. M. Davis, at a matinee box par ty at the Grand. Aliss Louise Mell gives a tea at the Georgian Terrace Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Davis, when she enter tains twelve young women. Weds in Bridal ✓ Veil of Her Mother The wedding of Miss Elvira West moreland and Mr. Julian Prade was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Westmoreland, on West Peach tree street and was attended by many friends of the young couple. The house was elaborately decorated with palms, ferns and smilax. The bridal party stood before an altar of palms, flanked on either side by vases of bride roses, in the front drawing room. The bride entered with her father, Air. George Westmoreland, who gave her away. The bridal gown was of white charmeuse satin, combined with princess lace. The long tulle veil, ar ranged with orange blossoms, was the same worn by her mother at her wed ding. The bridal bouquet was of or chids and valley lilies. The bride's sister. Mrs. Charles E. Dowman. of Birmingham, was matron of honor, wearing white charmeuse satin with duchess lace and carrying white roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Stacy Capers, of Savannah, was also matron of honor and wore white duchess satin combined with lace. Miss Adeline Thomas, as maid of honor, wore white brocade draped with chif fon and carried Richmond roses, as did Mrs. Capers. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Hansell Hillyer, of Macon, as best man. The ribbon bearers were James Camp bell and Brice White. Dr. John E. White officiated. Mrs. Westmoreland. the bride's mother, wore white satin and lace. Mrs. Prade. of Waco, Texas, the bride groom's mother, wore cloth of gold with overdress of lace. A reception followed the ceremony, and an orchestra played during the evening. Punch was served on the piazza, which was inclosed in canvas and decorated with foliage plants and ferns. In cutting the bride's cake, Miss Ad eline Thomas drew the dime, Aliss An nie Lou Pagett the thimble and Miss Annie Lyle the ring, Mr and Mrs. Prade left during the evening for a wedding journey to New- York and on their return they will be at home with the bride’s parents. The bride’s going away gown was a smart tailored model of blue cloth, worn with blouse of blue chiffon veiled in lace, with hat to match. | WEDDINGS Hopkins- Elliott. NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—A large party of New York society went to South ampton, Long Island, last night for the wedding of Miss Flournoy Adams Hop kins. daughter of Mrs. Willoughby Sharp, to Gilbert Elliott, only son of Sir Arthur Elliott and Lady Elliott, of Stobs. Roxburghshire. Scotland. A spe cial train left the Pennsylvania station at 1 o'clock with the New York guests. The wedding was celebrated at St. Andrews church, on the Dunes, the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant officiating. A reception followed at the Meadow club. The bride had as her maid of honor Miss Beatrix Buel. Miss Dorothy New ton Sharp and Aliss Eliza Darragh Wil liams Sharp, daughters of Mr. William Willoughby Sharp, acted as flower girls. William Willoughby Sharp, Jr., was page. Mr. Thomas G. Cook was the bridegroom's best man. The bride spent a part of the summer in Atlanta with her grandfather. Judge John Livingston Hopkins. The bride groom is the only son and is next in line for the baronetcy. He is a mem ber of tlie Wall street firm of Gilbert, Elliott & Co. H unter- H urst. Miss Jule Hunter and Mr. Samuel Thomas Hurst, of Perry, Ga., were married last evening at the Presbyte rian church in Decatur. Rev. J. G Pat ton and Rev. S. S. Smith officiating. The attendants were Miss Clifford Hunter, maid of honor, and Misses Ed die Hunter. Lola Hurst and Katherine Hurst, bridesmaids; Messrs. Hunter Brown, of Pensacola. Fla.; Will Davis, of Macon, and Theodore Crossley, of LaGrange, groomsmen, and Mr. Alva Davis, of Pensacola, best man. An unusual bit of sentiment was In troduced in the bridal toilet, in the pear! necklace worn by the bride, which had been the gift of her great-great grandfather to hl- bride. With a wed ding gown of white charmouse satin/ combined with point lace, she wore a long tulle veil. The bridal bouquet was of bride roses showered with valley lilies The bridesmaids wore shell pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses The maid of honor- wore pink satin veiled in pink chiffon. Mrs. E. K. Hun ter. the bride's mother, was gowned in black chiffon veiling black satin, and Mrs. S. T. Hurst, of Perry, the bride groom's mother, wore black satin. A reception for the bridal party and close friends followed the ceremony The decorations throughout the house were of palms and ferns, with pink and white cosmos. Punch was served b.v Misses Georgia and Hazel Hur-i, of Perry, and Susie Heard Brown of Louisville, Ga. Mr and Mrs Hurst will spend the-: honeymoon in the East and will inter be at home in Perry. Ga Mr and Mis. Herbert Huddleston announce the birth of a son at their home. 215 Highland avenue, .who will be named Herbert Cleveland for his fa. t her £l. rfrfcj: H»wkeye« rlcllW Fir»t <nan«i Flnluhlng find Kn- LjptsH* larging A romplrt* »<'*•* film", jua'e", ri»|«r, chrmlcal" etr Sperial Mali Order department for out-of io»r cuatomer" bent) for Catalog and Price L "t « " 0 «»<•• Whiten,:! fit ATLANTA, QA 1 Mrs. Coles Hostess. Mrs. A. P. Coles, president of the At lanta Woman's club, entertained the new' executive board today at a pretty luncheon, following the first business meeting of the new club year. The long table was decorated witli large vases of gorgeous white and yellow chrysanthemums and white roses. The mints and ices were in white and green. Mrs. Coles was a charming hostess, weiring a gown of white lingerie over silk. The guests included about 40 of the prominent club women of the city, the officers and chairmen of committees for the woman's club. The luncheon fol lowed the annual meeting of the execu tive committee, which precedes the first open meeting of the woman’s club next Monday afternoon. Davison - Paxon - Stokes Co. A Display of Beautiful Oriental Rugs Have you had an opportunity to see our fine showing of Eastern Rugs? Decidedly the most valuable and interesting collection we have ever displayed. There is a great distinction between Rugs. Sometimes the poorest pro ducts are sold as Oriental Rugs. WTien You Buy Oriental Rugs Be Sure of Their Pedigree Fhese have been selected with great These Rugs are in sizes 2 feet 6 inch care and with expert knowledge, and cs x 3 feet 7 inches —to 9x6 feet 10 they are rare specimens of Oriental inches. art and beautv. Os verv fine weave Our Section has not yet attain and texture-superb of ‘ designs and ed its , allotted space, and until the , 4k A • -4 ii new budding is completed the larger colors —those soft, exquisite mellow i> i• i -z • , ® ' \ Rugs—which it requires so much room tones that can only be found in a gen- to show—will not be added to the stock, nine Eastern Rug. But fh ese medium and smaller sizes We invite the closest inspection of are here in unrivaled beauty, and we connoisseurs and students of the col- want . vou to see the collec- lection here on are rarest specimens of — As you look through them you will Beloujs Cabestans find .just the particular Rug to till the Shirvans Kurdistans space and the environment of acer- Mossouls Afghans tain place in the home—it appears to Sarouks Irans have been made expressly for this use. Kermans M. RICH & BROS.CO. “The Real Department Store” • SF S GREAT SATURDAY SALE g I KID GLOVES! I LS SF -•-JJ Main Floor, Left Aisle JL '■J Only the most reliable makes of foreign and domestic manufacture are handled -Ji by us. JJ-- Such well-known makes as Trefousse's, Fownes’, Valliers’, Suedes, Dent's, Ireland Bros.’. Dempster & Place, and Fisk, Clark & Flagg 7W Gloves fitted at counter by competent salesladies and a perfect fit always assured. ‘ | RICH’S SPECIAL SOROSIS S’ ~Jg One clasp, pique stitched seams; comes in white, black, tan, brown 4 Aft Pl find gray; at. pair I a UU pg J CAPE KID 5 One clasp, heavy stitching; tan cape kid; an ideal walking Glove; 4 ’cr** at. pair ZplsUU 5 TAMPAS t Two clasp: lambskin; selected to be the best SI.OO Glove nn the mar- g* 4 ftft ket; white, black and all colors; pair 9 ■ »UU 5" iS FOWNES’ DAGMAR f Two clasp; heavy Paris point stitching; black, white and col- 4 g "i's; at I awU £ TREFOUSSE’S ; pearl clasp, at ZpfiaaWv S SPECIAL SATURDAY SPECIALS “ jjp Hi-biitton length Lambskin Gloves, in white, black and tan; all sizes; (T* 4 QQ ZZ a regular $3.00 value for. pair ■ aOw SPECIAL SALE OF LA VALLIERES. GERMAN SILVER NOVELTIES . platinum design-; made with pendant- of I’ur.se. with bevel edge nilrroi ; engine turn -toling silver set wi h ■ enter of Oriental ed and chased d< aigns Looks and wears like pj! jiearls around a ehistei of the finest ,rhine- Hing. <»errnan Silver < ard < ases. made Jp stone-, with chains of G-uinan silver Real $l with a fliigre* of German silver, with kid - values linings for > hang> and cards ''based md - at engine turned designs Qfite* ® JPP Satttrdax onl\ * J» CENTER AISLE. CENTER AISLE. Afternoon Tea Party. Mrs. Elijah A. Brown entertained in formally at tea this afternoon at "The Garden," her guests including Mrs. E. L. Connally and her guest, Mrs. John Maxwell, of Greenville, S. C.; Mrs. George M. Brown, Mrs. John Spalding, Mrs Joseph M. Brown and her guest, Miss Camp, of Marietta, and Miss Sally Eugenia Brown. Mrs. Kinney Entertained. Tins afternoon Mrs. John Ralne en tertained informally at tea at the Pied mont Driving club in honor of Mrs. Os car Kinney, of Macon, the guest of Mrs. Thomas Philip Hinman. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Robert Da vis will give a bridge party of two ta bles for Mrs. Kinney, and other inform al parties are being planned. ENGAGEMENTS Duncan- Fitten. Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Cary Dun can, of I'nion. S. 'have announcsd t!< engagement of their daughter. Medora Eleanor, to Mr. James Turner Fitten, of Atlanta, the wedding to lake place in December. Berman -Smullian. Mr. and Mrs. I. Berman, of Camilla, Ga.. announce the engagement of their daughter. Sophie, and Mr. Samuel Smullian. of Atlanta, the wedding to take place in the early part of Feb ruary. Atlanta lodge No. 78, B. P. O. E., will have a meeting this evening, when plans will be perfected for the Kir mess which is to be given by the Elks. 13