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Society News of Atlanta Ml> FLOYD M'RAE will entertain t a luncheon on Saturday for ji*-~ Elizabeth Rawson. The a; rmie of Mrs. Mcßae will be of the party, which will be . ara> .zed by the usual handsome '■‘o,: . :<1 cordial hospitality of this wpu ; a hostess. j|,« Mcßae has invited for the giicheon Misses Elizabeth Rawson, Sjrph Rawson, May Atkinson. Harriet Helen Payne, Esther Smith, . (1] son, Jane Thornton and May u aV , Mrs. Winship Nunnally and . Rushes Spalding. Miss Lynch Entertains. Mary Traylor, a bride-elect, was ih( , honor guest at an informal party rjvrn tins afternoon by Mrs. John J. l,yn-1’ T llO apartments of the Lynch residence on Ponce DeLeon avenue „ erf . « orated in autumn flowers. Invited to meet Miss Traylor were y| ~ s Passie May Ottley, Marjorie Rrown. Margaret Traylor, Ruth Nor- KE E L Y ’S KEELY'S Get Your Gift List Ready By Anticipating Your Holiday Wants Now. You Can Get Value and Selection, Wc have just opened through New Orleans consignment from German importer Four Hundred Dolls Because of their extraordinary value, we place them on immediate sale, giving you the benefit of our fortunate trade-turn. Four Hundred Imported DOLLS $1.19 Each Made to sell usually at One-Seventy-Five These dolls are twenty-five inches long, side parted curly hair and real eyelashes, rosy lips and cheeks. All have shoes and stockings. The hair tints are auburn, brunette, blond, tosca. Full jointed wrists. Shoppers of forethought will find this a rare opportunity for pur chase of a two-dollar doll at $1.19 See Window Austrian Linens. Drawn Work Linen Center Pieces Nk e have secured from one of the largest im porters of Austrian fancy linens in drawn work, scarfs and center pieces at one-third under value. \ou will be charmed when you see this collec tion and compare the quality of the goods with the little figures you find quoted on them They are in drawn work squares, 30xc0 inches--five designs; 18x54 inches drawn work Austrian scarls m four designs; 36x36. fully one yard square, cen ter pieces in six designs, all drawn w ork, alto gether comprising one hundred dozen dainty, lit tle linen pieces. The values of these are easily Fsc and SI.OO each. A handsome display of these ar e made in our corner window for Wednes day s selling. An additional display of them will be made in our linen department all at one price: 30x30-inch ) , 18x54-inch 0 36x36-inch Austrian Drawn Work SEE THE WINDOW AT KEELY'S "PERSONALS Mrs. A. W. Calhoun and Miss Har riet Calhoun have returned after a two weeks stay in New Yorlt. Mrs. Lena Swift Huntley and her daughters. Mrs. Willis Jones and Mrs. Mitchell King, have returned from New York. Miss Miriam Cohen has returned home, after an absence of two months in Colorado, Oklahoma. Texas and Kan sas City. Mrs. Emma Neal Douglas, who is spending some time at the Hotel Astor in New York, after an extended West ern tour, will return home November 1. Mrs. a. MeD, Wilson and Mrs. Wil liam A. Wright left today for Athens, where they will be guests of Mrs. Charles Phinizy during the U. D. C. convention. Mrs. Henry M, Bankhead and chil dren. who have spent the past few months in the East and were guests of Mrs. George M. Pullman at her magnif icent summer home in New Jersey, have returned to their home at Fort McPherson. then. Lula Dean Jones, Martha Fran cis, Caroline Muse and Miss Thiessen. Miss Traylor wore a handsome gown of blue charmeuse satin. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1912. Mrs. Selden Gives Needlework Party A novel form of entertaining, which is very popular in other cities, was instituted in Atlanta today when Mrs. George K. Selden entertamed in honor of Miss Frances Nunnally and Miss Julia Richardson, two brides-elect, and for her sister, Mrs. Blair Armstrong, of Bridgeport, Conn. She invited the young women who will be bridesmaids at the two weddings and a few close friends of Mrs. Armstrong's, for early in the afternoon, when an hour was spent over dainty sewing. Many of the members of Atlanta's social con tingent do beautiful needlework and this opportunity was much enjoyed. A salad course was served. The tea table in the dining room was cov ered with a lace cloth, and had for a centerpiece a- basket of pink roses sur rounded by pink shaded candles and bonbons of pink and white. Miss Eloise Stewart served tea from a silver serv ice. Throughout Mrs Selden's apart ment were decorations of palms and pink roses. Mrs. Selden wore a gown of amber satin draped in navy blue marquisette Miss Nunnally was gowned in white brocade silk, having a touch of black, and her black plush hat was adorned with plumes. Miss Juliet Nourse. of New York, wore a handsome three piece suit of blue corduroy, with hat to match. Mrs. Armstrong's gown was of chocolate colored charmeuse satin combined with rose colored cloth. Mrs. Johnson's Tea. Mrs. W. B. Johnson was hostess at an afternoon reception today, enter taining a large number of her friends at her Ponce DeLeon avenue residence. In the reception room white chrysan themums formed the decorations, and in the library large yellow chrysanthe mums were used. The tea table was covered witli a lace cloth and had for a centerpiece a large basket of white chrysanthe mums with white tulle and smilax drawn from the chandelier. Unshaded tapers burned in silver candlesticks, and theibonbons and mints were green and white. Punch was served in the sun parlor, Misses Julia Harris and May Clarke presiding. Mrs. Johnson wore blue uncut velvet with crystal garniture. She was as sisted in receiving by Mesdames George M. Brown, George McCarty, S. C. Din kins, Edgar Dunlap and S. R. Jacobs. Assisting in entertaining were Mes dames E. W. Martin, Joseph McCord, B. M. Boykin, A. B. Caldwell and others. Woman's Club Meets. Mrs. A. P. Coles presided over a meeting of the Atlanta Woman's club yesterday afternoon, when the chief feature was an address by Dr. Lacey E Moffat, a distinguished missionary from China. His talk was drawn from personal experience, and was supple mented by a little talk by a young Chi nese woman who is studying kinder garten work in Atlanta. Mrs. P. J. McGovern introduced the speakers of the afternoon. MUSIC NOTES | Miss Eda Bartholomew and Miss Car rie Porter, of Atlanta, both talented musicians, will render a program in Macon Frida./ night at a society oper atic concert to be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wortham, on Col lege street, so the benefit of the new St. James Episcopal church of Macon SUE POWER COMJANY. JACKSON, GA., Oct. 29.—Suits amounting to $R.500 have been filed in the city court of Jackson against the Towaliga Falls Power Company, which has a plant in Monroe county. The petitioners. Will Brown. George Brooks and Jeffie Washington, allege they have been made sick by back water from the dam. BUY YOUR PIANO NOW $5.00 Worth of Music FREE At this season of the year it is difficult for our salesmen to visit all of their prospective custo mers in time to be given an opportunity to explain our prices and terms. In order to facilitate their work arid make every vis it count, wo are offering $5 worth of music free to ev eryone who is now ready to take the matter up with one of our salesmen. Cut this ad out and mail to us, stating when our salesman may call on you. how much you w ish to pay cash, etc. Regardless of whether out salesman can satisfy you nr not. this offer is open to you if you w ill advise us of your intentions to pur chase so as to give us opportunity to explain to you our prices and terms. Re sure and state in your reply when our salesman may visit your home to talk the piano question over. Address PROSPECT DEPARTMENT Postotfice Box 1623 Atlanta, Ga. FUTURE EVENTS A unique social event will be enjoyed by members of the Brookhaven club this evening, an opossum hunt having been arranged for their pleasure. The extensive forests surrounding the club house form an ideal place in which to search the wary opossum, and much merriment is expected by those who will engage in the hunt. Mrs. Irving Thomas will entertain on Saturday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Camp, of Boston, the guest of Mrs. Thornwell Jacobs. Miss Katherine Cramer, of Charlotte, N. C., tne guest of Miss Hildreth Smith, will share honors with Miss Meade, of New York, the guest of Msis Mildred Harman, at a private dinner-dance on Monday evening, at the Piedmont Driv ing club, to be given by Mrs. H. E. Harman, and also at the party on Tues day evening which Miss Marion Gold smith gives. The afternoon tea to be given Fri day by Mrs. R. H. Brown and Miss Lyda Brown will be a compliment to Miss Man Traylor. Miss Passie May Ottley and Miss Lula Dean Jones will pour tea and a grout* of young girls will assist in receiving. ADAMSON URGES VOTERS TO GO TO POLLS TUESDAY COLUMBUS, GA.. Ocf. 29.—W. C. Adamson congressman from the Fourth congressional district, was in Columbus today, returning to his home in Carrollton, from a trip through the lower end of the district. Congressman Adamson is touring his district, urging the voters to go to the polls next Tuesday and east their bal lots, irrespective of party. Judge Adam [ son says the South can better obtain recognition in congress when its voters learn to go to the polls and thereby make a showing of their strength. Jj W— ** gj | The J. ML High Company 1] Hl for tomorrow and Thursday a great “End- JU im of-the-Month Sale,” offering high-class, exclusive new JH IM Hats, Tailored Suits, Charmeuse Dresses, Chiffon Waists, |j| Mi New Skirts and Coats at prices which are phenomenally |gg reduced just for this occasion. Unless you have visited ■ this section of the store, you can have no idea of the high W M character of the merchandise and what it means to the Ihi = = .» . if - E I ' J f ' girl or woman to be able to obtain garments that are I•I U- 'U in the height of style at these remarkably low prices: | : i ft I " iL i ; 1 iVI 1 0 i = J i / 77. S = c E * Trimmed Hats, val- C7 Ml ! uessiotos!s .... j] | . Li \yy - Tailor-made Suits, ClO 7> gg HiLV‘ values $22.50 to S3O >/♦ / J PLOBI x' \zJ Smart Top Coats, C|4 7 r values up to $25 . . *P W*/ J W ===== ■WM' '3s Black Cloth Coats, CfJ7C = iBE vUmmm values up to $25 . . 4>14./J I F I- vOB kBVIiwKP ~s~ $W* 'Twlr- • s I I, •''>Wi| Beautiful Charmeuse Dresses ■ & ~ JrjKiitt 5H.75, $19.75, $25 ■ Mzl Chiffon Waists, $5 values, $3*95 S I JB r -th» BwMsfiT ' ' !' iHi Pi ;> W wMIIBhfIWb b iPafc - >Maw : 'Ac' '’‘yJgykKjt ‘■MmanMaMBHWMWHHBHBF ' I Spe^ l N°ti« F -uW The J. M. High Company notify j ■ R OO( ls charged r JjJßk ' at their store during the next ' '' two days will not appear upon / v ' their bills until December Ist. Miss Emily Cassin to Make Debut in December Miss Emily Cassin. a debutante, will be foimaliy introduced at an afternoon reception to be given by her grand mother, Mrs. George Hillyer. the first w eek in December, at the home of Judge ami Mrs. Hillyer. on West Peachtree street. A large number of both mar ried and unmarried friends will be in vited. A series of pretty parties is being planned in honor of Miss Cassin. who ] will have as her guest in November Miss Belle Carter, of Columbus. Mrs. Julian Field and Mrs. William Hurd Hillyer will entertain for her. Several small parties will be given for Miss t'asyin and for Miss Carter, who is al ready delightfully known in Atlanta, through her former visits. Miss Cassin is the only daughter of Mrs. J. D. Cromer, and is a niece of Mrs. Alfred Newel! and Mrs. Bernard Wolff. CONVENTION OF SKUNKS IN LITCHFIELD, CONN. WATERBURY, CONN., Oct. 29 Litchfield residents are holding their noses higher than ever, since the tow n seems to be the rendezvous of all the skunks in Litchfield County. The skunks crowd the highways, browse on lawns and sleep on doormats, one house holder found two in his bathroom and had trouble shooing them dow n a flight of stairs. , bElITf® MTwk.ye. llUllMjL First Class Finishing and En- HBw’W larging A complete stock films, A plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mail Order Department for out-of-town customers. Send for Catalog and Price List. 4. K. HAWKfS CO - Kodak DeMrlmrs/ H Whitehall St. ATLANTA, QA, GOVERNOR HOOPER SPEAKS. CHATTANOOGA. TENN.. Oct. 29. Governor Ben W. Hooper last nigh' made his first local appearance of the present gubernatorial campaign. He Priced Complete Maternity Outfit 1 dor Sterilises Vulva 1 yd. Rubber Sheeting (45 1 Package Safety Pina . ,T a< L\ - inches wide) ) Tube White Vaseline 1 lb. Absorbent Cotten ('/• 1 Sterilized Tape for Um- . , _ , lbs.) blllcal Cord 4 ° z - L y« o1 or Eo *°‘ 1 dot. Small Sponges 1 Box J&J Baby Powder 4 oz. Boric Acid ? O ’ Ule 2 oz. Tine Green Soap 1 T Binder 1 No. 2 Catgut Ligatures _ .... 1 Soft Rubber Catheter and Needles 25 Bi-Chlorlde Tablete Delivered Anywhere Price $4.50 I Express Prepaid I in Georgia | IPM ATL ; NT < J $5.00 CAPITOL A/C 129 ANGIER/VE 156 MORELAND AVC. Jk BOTH PHON ci- ©4B lV¥-*AeAriAMTA2477.JVYIB6 ATLANTA Al 3 <S-.. Our Diamonds Are Guaranteed As Represented It is difficult to tell the difference between a good dia mond and a pretty good diamond. To make the distinction calls for knowledge and experience. If you have this knowledge anti experience you can but diamonds anywhere -otherwise, it is far safer to purchase from a jeweler with a reputation and a comprehensive diamond stock. We know them. We give you an unqualified guarantee when we sell you. Our diamond stock is larger by far than any we have ever had. We can please the most exacting in quality, price and terms. See us before our present stock is exhausted. It is much below actual value, we having purchased it before the recent advance. JEH KIIKIy - WHITEHALL T» was introduced by W. B. Swaney. A street parade was held. Governor Hooper. Republican, is a candidate for re-election, opposing ex-Governor Ben ton McMillin, Democratic nominee. 11