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Society News of Atlanta Mrs. JAMES FULLER MTCIN- LEY, wife of Captain McKin ley, of Fort Oglethorpe, is. a charming Atlanta girl whose marriage rlv in September took place at the summer home of her parents at Black Mountain, N. C., thus depriving her friends of the opportunity for giving ore .nuptial parties. Hence her visit at present is especially gratifying, and the young bride is sharing honors with the br tdes-elect at the season's parties. Several of these brides-to-be are her Intimate friends and debutantes of two years ago, when she was formally pre sented to society. The first of these affairs was a lunch eon today, given by Mrs. J. J. Disos wa.y. in honor of Mrs. McKinley, Miss Frances Nunnally and Miss Julia Rich ardson. The three honor guests wore hand some new autumn gowns. Mrs. Mc- Kinley was gowned In old blue char meuse chiffon draped over Dresden silk. Miss Richardson wore a smart costume of dahlia-colored velvet and a black tot trimmed in white plumes. Miss Nunnally’s handsome costume was of white channelise satin, combined with white brocade, and she wore a black hat adorned in white plumes. The luncheon table was decorated In the bridal colors of white and green. The centerpiece was of white chtysan themums in a silver vase, ropes of smi te and white ribbons entwined, com ing from the chandelier to the center piece of flowers. The mints and con fections were white and green. Place cards bore quaint little old-fashioned brides and bridegrooms, and silver slip pers filled with rice were souvenirs at each place. The ices were fro re n as little brides and bridegrooms, and many appropriate and pretty nuptial details were introduced. Among the guests were Miss Kath erine Richardson, wearing a charminfg gown of old rose crepe de chine with collar and cuffs of white hemstitched chiffon, and a black velvet hat; Miss Gertrude Richardson, in a frock of soft white silk rfhallls, and a big black hat trimmed in peacock blue ribbon; Misses Esther Smith, Anne Orme. Nancy Hill Hopkins, Constance Knowles and Lil lian Ix>gan and Mrs. Winship Nunnally. College Alumnae Luncheon. The closing social event given in honor of the vtnlttng delegates to the State Federation of Women's Clubs proved one of the happiest of the week, i The visitors were guests of the Atlanta City Federation at a luncheon, perfect ly served in the. main hall of the Audi torium. The officers and distinguished guests, including Mrs. Victor Pennybacker, president of the general federation, and Mrs. H. C. White, of Athens, state pres ident, were seated at a large table tn the center of the hall elaborately dec orated tn yellow chrysanthemums and greenery. Members of the alumnae associations of Wesleyan college. Agnes Scott, Bre nau, Washington seminary. Woodber ry’s school and Cox college occupied tables decorated in the college colors and pennants. The Wesleyan table had for a centerpiece a very' tall basket of lavender chrysanthemums tied with lavender tulle, the color scheme being carried out in many decorative details. The Washington seminary colors of bine and gold were carried out In their table decorations of yellow chrysanthe mums and blue ribbons. Cox college’s table was decorated with a five-pointed star of red flowers surrounded by vases of the brilliant blossoms. The Wnodberry school table, had for a cen terpiece a mound of green fems, and Brwnau and Agnes Scott carried out their college colore on their tables. The Agnes Scott girls presented a magnifi cent basket of flowers to Mrs. Penny backer. With Mrs. John King Ottley. acting M toa«tmtetress, Mrs. William P. Pat fillo. Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, Mrs. Hugh Willet, Mrs. Sidney Cooper of Hender.eon, N. C., first vice president of the North Carolina State Federation, formerly of Atlanta, and Mrs. William B Young, of Jacksonville. Fla., re sponded to toasts. Mrs. William Lawson Peed, a nwm of the Wesleyan alumnae, spoke of , ftr alma mater and there were many impromptu talks. Mrs. Charles J. Ha president of the city federation, Presided. orchestra played during the luncheon and many members of the oehutante sort served as waitresses. ATLANTAN INVENTS BOX. W ASHINGTON, D. C„ Oct. 25.—Davis J— I ’. ?• Patent attorneys, report the ■rant, this week, to citizens of Georgia, u r the following patents: M. N. Griffin, ovtne. box for water metere; J. Regen ’win, Atlanta, folding box; 8. T. Silver, tainoun, nut-lock. THE DEAD SEA. Polonius asked Thonius: “Who killed the Dead sea?” His question, like Paul’s epistle to the Ephesians, has never been answered; but if you will believe us, cold stor age killed the dead eggs. Eat only our fresh country eggs. Cash Grocery Co., 118 Whitehall St. (Advt.) Next week at the Lyric — “The Traveling Salesman.” jL •jjaßL Flrat Clans Finishing and En larging A complete stock films. _ plates, papers, chemicals, etc. ■paclal Mall Order Department for out-of-town customers. •end for Catalog and Price Llet. *• K. HAlggfS CO. --KWak UUftfhlW.il ATLANTA, QA., FUTURE EVENTS The Halloween ball at the Piedmont Driving club promises to be one of the largest events of the fall season. In addition to the many parties already arranged. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Collierand Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dargan will enter tain. There will be no dinner-dance at the club tomorrow evening, but the usual Sunday night supper will be served and a number of parties are being arranged. The luncheon to be given on Thurs day, November 7, by Miss Passie May Ottley will be a delightful compliment to three of the season's brides-elect. Miss Frances Nunnally. Miss Mary Traylor and Miss Elizabeth Rawson. Miss Anne Orme will give a luncheon Monday at the Piedmont Driving club In honor of Miss Julia Richardson, Miss Frances Nunnally and Mrs. James Ful ler McKinley, of Fort Oglethorpe, who Is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Disosway. Miss Harriet Cole, a charming debu tante of the season, will be tendered a brilliant debut cotillion at the Capital City club on the evening of November 20, Mrs. Harriet Cole introducing her niece. This will be one of the many beautiful debut parties of November. THIS BANK FOR MEN NOT LIVING WITH THEIR WIVES ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 25.—Overseer of the Poor George Ortlip has established a unique Institution—a bank for the hus bands who are estranged from their wives and who could be compelled by court pro ceedings to remit regularly. Ortllp accepts a personal bond from the husband to pay the wife a regular sum, and if the payment fails, then the bonds man is sought to make up the deficiency. And it is only in case of final failure that the court is invoked. So far the scheme has worked splendidly. LOAD OF CLOVER SEED BRINGS FARMER $391 VIRGINIA, ILL, Oct. 25.—J. H. Horstman, of Chandlerville, hauled a load of clover seed to a Menard county market this week, receiving $8.60 per bushel, making the net proceeds of the load $391. Mr. Horstman has twenty acres in clover, and the two crops raised this season will sell for about $1,200. DEAD EGGS When the government prosecuted the beef trust for foisting upon the public em balmed beef they overlooked another article—cold storage or dead eggs. We sell good, fresh country eggs. Cash Grocery Co., 118 Whitehall St. (Advt.) ««► Southern Suit and Skirt Co. 43-45 Whitehall Street Southern Suit and Skirt Co. Sale of Sample Suits l [ F rom a N ew York Maker | ? | At Practically 50c On The Dollar £ - $19.50, $22.50, $25.00 | and $27.50 Suits Offered I Saturday L » s l2 3S B' This hig sain of fine sample Suits contimies ** £ morrow, Saturday. As this ad goes to press these r s '” ,s are ra pidly and there will only be —I % * about 100 Suits left to choose from tomorrow. The A assortment of sizes is still complete. They run in ? r misses’ sizes 14 and 16, in brown and navies, with -k belted backs, and 5 stylish new models in ladies’ f < Kuits in all sizes from 16 to 42. inclusive. The / are really wonderful for the money. The inater ’ }, * s are a l ( )ne actually worth more than the ' M price we ask for the Suits. Cheviots, diagonals, ' basket weaves, two-toned mixtures and fanfty nov- -Am * ® cities of everv description. The colors are ttravs. •k A browns, blue mixtures, tan mixtures, gray and M J I white mixtures, black and white mixtures and / A | many other various rich Autumn colorings; every I garment is a perfect gem—exquisitely lined and perfectly tailored. It’s a rare opportunity to se- ~~ cure a fine tailored Suit, at practically one-half price. Friday and Saturday O tos - 7 ujT" £ these beautiful new Suits. JLZ V \ choice only Jr • K S r Southern Suit and Skirt Co. 1 / | “Atlanta’s Exclusive Woman’s Apparel Store” 43-45 Whitehall St. Extra Salespeople Engaged For This Sale THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912. ANNOUNCEMENT S The Carnegie librarj exhibit, which has been on view in the convention hall of the Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs this week, will be shown at the Carnegie library all next week. Miss Katherine Wootten, who has been in charge of the exhibit in Taft hall, will also have charge at the library. Mrs. Adam Jones is chairman of committee No. 3 of the Ladies Aid so ciety of the North Avenue Presbyterian church, under whose auspices a rum mage sale will be held tomorrow at 256 Edgewood avenue. I .ft I 1 I ShoFsT | v W I Unless your footwear is ‘ \ [O'* I carefully selected you 3* I Io j ma y di’coant the clever ioa « achievement of your JG “W / i dressmaker or tailor. ’ £ Ax 0” \ The prettier your gown, ' w I\. \O O \ the daintier should be JG : fin I \ \cG \ your footwear- - \ When you buy “Queen I Quality” Shoes you are JC 'M'- \ assured of perfect style A/~'\ su P er b quality at -"J moderate prices. | M. Rich & Bros. Co. I 5 “A Department of Famons Shoes” PERSONALS Mr. Thomas Bennett Apperson, of Winston-Salem, N. C., is visiting In the city. Mrs. Robert Daniel and Miss Kath erine Walker, of Griffin, who were guests of Mrs. J. M. VanHarlingen dur ing the federation convention, have re turned home. Miss Louise Massey entertained at a box party at the Grand this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Perry Blackshear, a recent bride. Mrs. Fountain Rice, Jr., is spending several days with her father and sis ter. Mr. C. E. Sergeant and Miss Lule Sergeant. Chamberliii.loliiisoipDiißose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS a _____ Gentlemen, a Sale of Shirts, That You Will Like The men folk are coming to know that these sales of their fur nishings mean money saved—-and this without any compromise to their love for good-looking furnishings. It's because we are doing exceptional things here---such as this sale of shirts. $1.50 Shirts at 98c Stiff bosom and plaited bosom shirts-—those with stiff bosom show neat stripes of black, blue, tan and lavender on white, the plaited bosom are solid white. $2.00 Shirts at sl.lß No doubting their real worth, a man could tell in a minute by their soft“feel”that such materials never went into shirts under $2.00 regularly. Plaited white shirts and stiff bosom shirts, white striped variously with black, blue, tan and lavender. Now That Heavier Underwear Is the order of the day, we want to tell you what we have good reason to believe—that you will find here just about the best under wear that any given price can buy. And this takes in ’ Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers at 50c to $1.50 Wool and Cotton Shirts and Drawers at SI.OO All Wool Shirts and Drawers at $1.50 to $3.50 Cotton Ribbed Union Suits at SI.OO to $1.50 Boys’ Ribbed Union Suits at 50c Boys’ Wool and Cotton Shirts and Drawers at 75c Boys’ Wool and Cotton Union Suits at SI.OO Gloves Specially Priced for Saturday Zl F° r our re^ar chamois gloves; natural shade, one V clasp, washable. $1.50 For our regular $2.50 and $3.00 Chamois Gloves in twelve J_ and sixteen button lengths, natural shade, washable. $1.75 For our regular $3.00 and $3.50 Doeskin Gloves. They I are twelve and sixteen button lengths, white. $ I .75 For $3.00 and $3.50 Glace Kid Gloves in twelve and six JL teen button lengths. Black and tans only in these. And doubtless you will want to see these priced regularly anc standing as best at their regular prices. . THE SOLTAIRE AT SI.OO, a 2-elasp lambs-skin glove with Paris point stitching; it looks anil wears better than any SI.OO one we have ever seen. In black, white and colors. THE NAVARRE AT $1.50, a real kid glove. Tn black, white and colors. THE DREADNAUGHT AT $1.50, a 2-clasp P. K. seam glove in black, white, tan and grey, with self stitching: black with white stitching: white with black stitching. THE COLBERT AT $1.25, a 1-clasp cape glove in black, white, grey and tan; heavy, but very soft. TREFOUSSE REAL KID GLOVES, 3-elasp, in black, white and colors, at $2.00; P. K. seam. 2-clasp, at $2.00; 12-button length, at $3.00; 16-button length, at $3.50; 20-button length, at $4.50 —in black, white, street and evening shades. The Bazaar First Aid to the. House Furnishers She who loves a well appointed home will derive much pleasure and get many good ideas from a visit to the Bazaar. Its stocks are composed of those things that go to make homes more at tractive. Good taste is the keynote here—good taste that avoids the tawdry and the sham, whether it be in the selection of a simple little candle shade, of a crys tal service, of a china set. of a true-art bronze. And the stocks are so broad and so complete that they extend their help to home keepers of all means—those who can command everv luxury and those who must limit their selections to the necessities. For the one right now we might mention the arrival of brass coal and wood boxes that are exceptionally elegant—for the other complete services of Rogers’ “1847” plated silverware, that may be bought in just the quantity you need. A Good Time to Get Your Corsets Mrs. Marvin is here from the factory of La Vida Corsets She is an expert corsetiere, and what she knows about corsets, she brings to your aid in fitting you. i Ch amber lin John son=Dußose Company 9