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Society News of Atlanta MISS MARION GOLDSMITH. who has recently returned after an extended stay abroad, was the ...nnented guest at a luncheon given . h y her sister, Mrs. Oscar Davis. Ti ’apartment of Mrs. dec with pink and-white cftsmos and plants. The luncheon table had , , nterpiece a large basket filled th link dahlias, the handle tied with tulle The silver candlesticks bore . haded tapers. Every detail of indsotnely appointed table was in h.k and white. The place cards bore ..painted garlands.of small pink , J , with the name of the guest in (i, ... « ithin. M - Davis received'her guests wear gown of white lace over white Miss Goldsmith, the honoree, , t urning in a French gown of blue chai ireuse satin. Ti guests included Misses Marion uith, Caroline Muse. Mary Hines, , i , ; < Owens. Hildreth Smith, Emma | VI . Amorous, Alice May Freeman. HuU Johnson, Evelyn Ragland. Bessie | ir „ and Miss Butler. Miss Rose Honor Guest. Mi-' Evelyn Rose, of Knoxville, the t ■!' Misses Mary and Helen Haw- Tit-, was tendered a chafing dish sup p, last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Clar cnit Mat. the guests including Misses Van Spalding and Mary and Helen Hawkins, and Messrs. James I). Pal .l, iry Osborne, Henry Newman. Giuliani Phelan and John Hardisfy. Informal Tea. H- xsgon Hall, the suburban home of ~ tn i Mis. Samuel Boykin Turman, ■ the scene of an informal tea this .fiernoon, when Mrs. Turman enter tained i few friends in honor of her gu»st. Mi-s Lililan Lacy, of Philadel- Ishia. The house was decorated with ' .nri- from the spacious gardens sur uiiinding the residence, and the affair, *hih informal, was delightful. For Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Riehad P. Brooks, of Forsyth, a prominent Hub woman and D. A. R. nb- . who is visiting Mrs. W. E. ■ ki’iiiii. was the honoree of a bridge c twenty guests given by Mrs. I' Cutin this afternoon. Pink and m-ws firmed the decorations, 'pi/ s included pieces of Dres n china. Famrl Dinner Party. M : - E. L. Connally was hostess at r mini mal family dinenr today given hospitable home, “The Home • ii.'.' in West End. Garden flowers 1 ri<> : the decorations on the table, s.'ists included Miss Emma Hgtn . of Chicago and Judge and I:-. Mr cus Erwin, of Asheville, N. C.. • - guests of Mrs. Connally; Mr*. \ • J Newell, Miss Sally Eugenia '■ "ti. Miss Martha Boynton. Mr- ■ i Spalding and Miss Frances Con nally. Last evening Mr. if llentz gave an •ifo mal supper party at . Garden fr Miss Hemmingway. who leaves to night for h •>) former home. Greenwood. Al 'S before returning to Chicago. Miss Hemmingway spent the past days witii Mrs. John King Ottley nt Joyfuse, and was pleasantly enter- Allen’s $4.50800ts are True Examples of Economy Xf jffffl rSx miiiiiiii & if ix mIIIIIII Irfm Jill IT t gt g gfjb// gtil WFww We have twelve s'vies of our new price $4.50 boots that we know you cannot ' > icate in the city of Atlanta for less than $5.00. We do mean to say that you cannot get a shoe with as good leather in it for less than $5.00, but we do mean to say that the style, the fit. the lasts on which the shoes are made, the up-to-date ideas embodied in them are not even seen in the average $5.00 shoes. ’ We have these in patent, gun metal and tan. in both the low heel last and the Cuban heel last. In the suede and kid we have the new low heel last, which is good for the growing girl, woman or matron. In the white nu-buck, we have the Cuban heel. All twelve styles are sold at the one price of $4.50, and we honestly believe they are worth a dollar a pair more than any $4.00 shoe obtainable today. Allen’s Children’s and Misses’ Shoes are now at their best. Come and see them. J. P. Allen & Co. 51-53 Whitehall St. ! PERSONALS | Mis. Rix Stafford will remain in Nor cross until November 1. Mi. Louis \\ right, of Rome, is spend ing a few days in the city. Mr. < faire Wyatt, of Rome, who spent several days this week in the city, has returned home. Mr. Wallace Miller, of Macon, passed thiough Atlanta today on bis way home from tlie West. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Perkerson announce the birth of a son, who has been named Jerry Gilbert. Mrs A. C. Ward, wife of Rev. A. C. M ard, is ill at her hoAie as the result of a street car accident. Miss Helen Estes, of Gainesville, will spend the week-end with Miss Frances Hightower, coming for the Georgia- Vanderbilt football game. Miss Jennie D. Harris returns this afternoon from Athens and will be ac companied by Miss Marjorie Bobb, who will go on to her home in New Orleans tomorrow. Mrs. illiam Worth Martin has re turned to Atlanta after spending the summer in Nova Scotia. She is at her home on East Fourteenth street for the winter. tained in an informal way. Among the affairs given for her was the tea at the Georgian Terrace, at which Mrs. James L. Riley was hostess. Brides Are Guests of Honor. A bridge party for three brides was a pleasant event of today. Mrs, Keith Muse was hostess, and the honor guests were Mis. Perry Blackshear, Mrs. Rob ert Warwick and Mrs. Arthur Weeling. Ferns and autumn flowers formed tbe decorations throughout the house, and there were pretty souvenirs for the three honor guests. For top score there was a boudoir cap and for con solation a hatpin. The guests includ ed the young women who were brides maids at the three weddings. Mrs. Martin Entertains. Mrs. Macon Martin was hostess at a bridge luncheon today given in honor of Mrs. E. P. Carlton, of Detroit, who is visiting Mrs. W. B. .Carlton. Lunch eon was served at 1 o'clock* from a ta ble prettily decorated in cosmos. Auc- I lion bridge was played after luncheon. The guests included Mesdames E. P. Carlton. W. B. Carlton. Clarence May, Roy Harris. Nash Broyles, Carry! Bry an, Frank Holland. Allen Schoen and Oscar Pappenheimer. Football Day at Case. Tomorrow will be football day at the Capital City Case. Dinner will be served beginning at 12 o'clock. Orders will be taken for parties reserving tables by telephoning Ivy 4486. Mrs. J. A. Perdue will be in charge, and will be assisted by Mrs. George Steven-, Mrs. W. S, Coleman. Mrs. B. B. Turner. Mrs.' W. D White. Mrs. Jo seph Allan. Mrs. C. P. Byrd, Mrs. P. A. Erwin. Mrs. S J. Elder, and Misses Annie Lee McKenzie, Lucy Hoke Smith, Mary Helen Moody. Elizabeth Morgan, Janie Cooper. Leone Ladson, Clara Relle Chapman. Lucy Stockard, Tommie Perdue, Sallie < 'obb Johnson. Harriet Cole, Marie Pappenheimer. Louise Johnson and Mary Bell. ...O ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FBI DAY. OCTOBER IS. 1912. Athens Society Girl Weds Atlantan ATHENS. GA.. Oct. 18.—The mar riage of Miss Nell Hodgson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Hodgson, of this city, to Mr. Robert Winship " oodruff. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W oodruff. of Atlanta, took place last evening at the home of the bride on Prince avenue. The ceremony at 9 o'clock was performed by Dr. E. M. Poteat, of Greenville, S. C., president of Furman university. The wedding party included Miss Dorothy Hodgson, maid of honor; Mrs. Hugh Gorden and Mrs. Frank Lipscomb, matrons of hon or; Misses Sarah Rawson, of Atlanta; Marjorie Bobb, Os New Orleans; Lu cile Peacock, of Columbus, and Ruth Hodgson. Lily Hodgson and L<aura Cobb Hutchens, of Athens, brides maids; Mr. Curry Moon, of Savannah, best man; Messrs. George Harold At kinson. Tyler Walker, Saunders Jones, Benjamin Cooley and Drewry Walters, of Atlanta; George Woodruff, of Co lumbus, and Walter Hodgson and Mor ton Hodgson, of Athens, groomsmen. Elaborate details characterized the wedding and the reception which fol lowed. A large company of Atlantans attended tbe wedding, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hodgson. Mrs. Mary E. Winship, Mrs. Elizabeth Win ship Bates. Miss Bates, Miss Emily Winship, Miss Annie Lee McKenzie, Miss Jennie D. Harris, Miss Laurian Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Wal ters. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellis. Jr., and oth ers. Many guests were present from Columbus and other cities. After a wedding trip, Mr. Woodruff and his bride will occupy an apartment on Eighth street in Atlanta. WEDDINGS Hooper- Norton, Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Hooper announce the marriage of their niece. Miss Katie Hooper, and Mr. William Norton, which took place on Wednesday night, at the residence on St. Pauls avenue, Rev. B. F. Fraser, of St. Pauls church, officiat ing. After November 1 Mr. and Mrs. Nor ton will be at home to their friegds on Central place. Stokely-Cooled ge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stokely, of Montgomery. Ala., announce the marriage of their daughter. Flora. Mc- Iver. to Mr. Aurelian Cooledge, of At lanta. on Wednesday. October 16, at home. FARM SELLS FOR $70,000. COLUMBUS, GA„ Oct. 18.—Tom Humber, a well known warehouseman and planter of Columbus, has purchased from Pou Brothers and other heirs, of this city, what is known as the Shorter plantation, just over the Alabama line. The plantation, containing 1.900 acres, brought 170,000. GREENVILLE CLUBS RAIDED. GREENVILLE, S. C., Oct. 18 —Whis ky seizures by police officials continue dally, the latest raid being made at the quarters of the Olympia club, where a quantity of whisky and beer was seized Fifteen bottles of beer were also seized at the Hundred Thousand club. No ar rests were made at either place. ANNOUNCEMENTS Tomorrow the Home Dairy Lunch room, which has been conducted this week by the members of St. Elizabeths guild of St. Lukes church, will close. The lunch 100 m has been very success ful and a banner day is expected to morrow, when Mrs. John Marshall Sla ton will be chairman She will be as sisted by Mesdames J. Edgar Hunni cutt, S. ('. Phillips. Charles Atkinson. Ernest Dajlis, Samuel Boykin Turman. Walter Maude, Caryl Bryan and Whit taker. A bevy of charming young women will serve as waitresses at, the lunch room. ISO Peachtree street. It is necessary that those desiring tickets for the luncheons on, Wednes day and Thursday during the meeting of the state federation get them promptly. The committees in charge have a limited number"and desire to know if the supply is sufficient to meet the demand. Mrs. J. R. Watts. 456 Spring street, has the Woman’s club tickets, and Mrs. F. J. Spratling, 234 Peeples street, the federation luncheon tickets. FUTURE EVENTS The dinner party at which Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Andrews will entertain tomorrow evening at the Piedmont Driving club, will assemble a group of their friends among the residents of the handsome summer homes near Buckhead. Mr. and Airs. Andrews' guests Will be Mr. and Airs. Morris Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Slaton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Phinlzy Calhoun, Judge and Mrs. William Bai ley Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. Cobb ('aid well, Mr. and Airs. William Lawson Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Clark 'Howell, Mr. and Mrs. John King Ottley. Miss Isma Dooly. Mrs! Corra Harris, of Nashville, and Mr, James Alexander. Tomorrow night the usual script dance will be given by the members of the Atlanta Athletic club at the country club house at East Lake. TENNESSEEANS ENCROACH ON GOVERNMENT PROPERTY CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. Oct. 18.— After consuming practically three days time in conference with abutting prop erty ow ners who have encroached upon the government right-of-way in Chick amauga park and on Missionary ridge, the Chickamauga park commission ad journed today sine die. Two sites were approved for the new Florida monu ment. j fit '-Sw Children’s Specials 2 Si| f° r Saturday New Norfolk Dresses V | f 45® ■ l>ig mo\ shipment <d the popular \orlolk jgai '4 ’ School Dresses lor II years. ;r irfeaOijltJfoiHwy WU I .711 I ta *wF'> wWrbdlMm ?4- 1 ~ -ij* I *' heavy motor cloth in soln! Idm . also in 3ft. .JIMMMBnMUi' V -«■ Stripes, with patent belts flfl 11 'ill and I|ls s*»«vV m) 4i •' WHmH I * M '*l I 1 s— «W9KmK. j j mR Ot highest made imported ’i.date.i mid |'cr -a combinations. Special, at )C*vU m| ./■ J1 j un j Os n or fgifc [) resse s XC- Rd S t ,wh‘• B l’ nl ages 13. !•>, 17 in both plain and fgi a BlibaM ■ / Z**A z XiA * striped combinations stvlish colors $3.98 and (b llßliO . m 5498 ism WiflfW IW qtrWf Coats With Hats to Match /II i -•♦ r 'V ; AB - Jl :J * 'i Pm 1 ■ ? ’ I J 'tL Vonny Misses’ of ].">. 16 and 17 years, will find I I i-~ J ‘A 1 l |, ’ l l ‘ ~,ll" i rrow wonderfid values in Top (’oats ’UI * s ’ ™ LJi 1 S, . v l' s l | - wide wale, heavy black and white < . ' ■; 3S|a diagonal with large black velvet collar, and the V y Hat that matches the Coafexactly <g g“ Art A 0 ,,r Special price for the set ... I OaUw 4* Other Junior Coats range in price $8.98 to $25.00. | Special Sale Coats for Ages 10,12, 14 Years I Children’s Coats r..n i™ e ,h c., al , m „ C k ilia „ a . ® j chinchillas, plushes—plain and mirror- / K For ages 2 through 8 years, we will fn 3| offer tomorrow loveh ('oats of (doth i e, C eloths, and corduroy, in all sash- i with corduroy and braid trimmings. / | CIC till jy Novelty mixtures, wide wale diago- nnX ionable colors nals. corduroys, chinchillas: also white ullU 21; corduroy Coats for the lift lest ones. \ A , , g Special prices Saturdav for (oats $5 OR Junior Mackinaw Coats for ages (Tin 00 £ worth $7.50 and SS.SO.' / <P * KVO la ! "" 1 1/ • veflrs ' S P ec,al P™* $1 U.UU • J. MJligh Cqkmny. I ——— —— -.-■ -- --- - ENTIRE DIRECTORATE OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL EN ROUTETO GEORGIA SAVANNAH, GA.. Oct. 18—Revived by the news that the entire directorate of the Illinois Central laihoad. headed by President Charles H. Markham, is en route to Savannah, aboard a special train, tbe rumor that this corporation contemplates the establishment of a line of steamers connecting Savannah, Jacksonville and other south Atlantic porth with the West Indies has been revived. The directors of the Central of Geor gia railway, who were in session here yesterday, left last night on a special train to meet tl>e Illinois Central di rectors in Birmingham. It is believed in transportation circles that the Har riman interests are preparing to girdle the continent with the completion of the Panama canal. REALTY BOARD TO DISCUSS AD PLANS AT A DINNER SOON The question of further classifying real estate advertisements in the daily papers by placing them under the cap tion “Atlanta Real Estate Board” prob ably w'ill be settled finally at a dinner which the members of the board will give at the Capital City club Monday night at 8 o’clock. Among the speakers will be For rest Adair. W. A. Foster, William Hurd Hillyer, S. L. Dallas. Haralson Bleckley. M. L. Thrower, M, F. Ramsey and T. C. Holmes. The affair will be informal. The of ficers of the board are Charles P. Glov er, president; Harris G. White, vice president: G. Ward Wight, secretary; J. W. Dobbins, treasurer, and Joseph D Greene, executive secretary. INTERLOCKING SWITCHES. ROME, GA.. Oct. 18. —To permit faster schedules on tbe Southern be tween Atlanta and Rome, the South ern and Central of Georgia are putting in interlocking, switches between Rofite and Silver Creek. The Central of Georgia crosses the Southern here and at Silver Creek. At the Lyric this week— “ The Call of the Heart.’’ fPKODAKS . Hawkeye. I gUWy First Class Finishing and En larging A complete stock films, plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mail Order Department for out-of-town customers Send for Catalog and Price List. 4. K. HAWKES CO. --Kodak H Whitehall St. ATLANTA, GA. MORALS OF ACTORS SPOIL GOOD PLAYS. SAYS PASTOR WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.—Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Woodrow, in an address here, declared that the effect of inoral plays is spoiled because of the charac ter of actors playing them, and attacked tlie attire of women on the stage, COLLEGE PRESIDENT DIES. MARIETTA. OHIO. Oct. 18.—Alfred Tyler Perry. D.D.. president of the Ma rietta college, died early today from acute indigestion. He had only been ill a. few hours. Be Fastidious! STODDARDIZE I'T’HE STODDARD WAY of Dry Cleaning and Press- M ing Men’s and Women’s clothes, appeals very strongly to people who DEMAND perfect work! SN STODI)ARI)IZ1 N(■' pleases the most particular people— H arid it costs no more. H Men's Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed for sl. M A Wagon for a Phone Call. We pav Express (one way) on out-of-town orders of $2 or over. ■■ Stoddard I SPECIAL PRICES ON I I CHILDREN’S SHOES £ I Patent. Vici Kid and Tan But- / i ■s ton Shoes. Very desirable for ;• .j school and dress wear, heing < .. s stylish, durable and comfortable. ggllgjgaijgi-... :E Compare these prices with what Mlllllr ;E you are asked elsewhere. !!SE££SSS2S££ I Sizes i to 5, $1.25 values, 85c; sizes | | sto 8, $1.50 values, $1.15; sizes 8 i | to 11, $2.00 values, $1.45. I RICH’S ECONOMY BASEMENT I “The Shoe Bargain Center ot Atlanta’’ • ’ CAT CATCHING MOUSE BURNS HOUSE; 3 HURT NEW YORK. Oct. 18 —A cat catch ing a mouse in the home of Gustave Schoen upset a lamp and set the house on fire and started a panic in the neighborhood, which caused injuries to three persons and a loss of $5,000. MOUSeIn I BAG ON HORSE’S HEAD CAUSES RUNAWAY NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—A mouse in a bag slung over a horse's head caused a runaway in which three persons were hurt. 11