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Society News of Atlanta 1-5 HE home of Mrs. Henry S. John son on Fourteenth street was the scene of a beautiful buffet ]un( h eon today, when Mrs. Johnson Entertained 35 guests in honor of her n ;. r s .. Miss Elizabeth Rawson, a popu member of the autumn bride group. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Rawson re vived In the drawing room, where va „ es of large white chrysanthemums (E-v.'d the decorations, in addition to tllP usual handsome house plants. In the dining room the table had for n . cnterplece a large bowl filled with Japanese chrysanthemums, intermln glP, with large yellow chrysanthemums. Silver compotes held creamed sweets and bonbons. Mrs. Johnson received her guests wearing a handsome toilet of black eharmeuse satin. Miss Rawson wore a beautiful toilet of lavender brocade charmeuse bordered in fur and worn with a black hat adorned with a bird of paradise. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Eugene Callaway, Mrs. Victor Lamar Smith. Mrs. Vaughn Nixon. Mrs. Wil liam R. Hammond, Mrs. Thomas Philip Westmoreland and Mrs. Henry John son. Jr. Tea For Charity. The members of the Finch club, which includes several of the most prominent girls |n Atlanta who have studied at the Finch school in New York, will be In charge of the tea room of the Georgian Terrace Saturday aft ernoon, when it is formally opened for the winter season. The Home for the Friendless will be the beneficiary. The members of the club will act as hostesses. Miss Hildreth Burton Smith is president, Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr., vice president; Miss Helen Dargan, secretary, and Miss Sarah Rawson, treasurer. The other members are Misses Leone Ladson, Annie Lee Mc- Kenzie, Elizabeth Rawson, Lucy Hoke Smith. Harriet Calhoun, Harriet Cole and Jane Thornton, Mrs. Harry Cham berlin. Mrs. Marshall Clarke Johnson. Mrs Lee Duncan and Mrs. Hughes Spalding. Miss Lindsey Entertained Miss Miriam Smithdeal entertained t lay with a bridge luncheon, compli menting Miss Katherine Lindsey, of Birmingham, Ala . whose marriage to Mr William Streit, of that city, takes t ■ ice on November 6. Miss Lindsey was a much admired vi'itor here last winter, and a number of the friends made then were guests at the party given for her by Miss Smith deal on her present brief visit to At lanta. The decorations for the affair were yellow and white chrysanthemums and ferns The prizes were a picture for top score, and hand-embroidered towels for the guest of honor. .Miss Lindsey was gowned In Ameri can Beauty broadcloth, worn with a big black hat. Miss Smithdeal’s guests were Misses Eta Tower, Geraldine Hood. Nell Can dler, Huth Barrett. Sarah Terrell. Em ily Jennings and Marie Mclntyre. Mrs. John Day of Milledgeville, Mrs. D. R. Lindsey of Birmingham, Mrs. John Goss. Jr., Mrs. Raleigh Pattillo, Mrs. Manning Goldsmith. Mrs. Homer Mc- Afee, Mrs. Emory Pattillo and Mrs. R. 1. Morris. An Afternoon Tea. Mrs. Emil Breitenbucher gave a tea this afternoon for Mrs. Perry Black shear and Mrs. J. W. Masseling, recent brides, and Miss Irene Bischoff, of ' 'harleston, the guest of Mrs. Black shear. The Halloween idea was carried out In the decorations of autumn leaves and red and yellow chrysanthemums. The centerpiece for the tea table was a bowl of red asters surrounded by de tails of decoration in red and yellow. Punch was served by Misses Lamar Jeter and Irma Vogt. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. George Breitenbucher, Mrs. Walter Do zier, Mrs. J. W. Dozier, Mrs. A. H. Bas kin, Mrs. Keith Bassett Muse, Mrs. Robert Warwick, Mrs. Charles Wach * ndorff, Miss Mabel Carlyon, Miss Pauline Carlyon. Miss Lydia Mcßride and Miss Henrietta Masseling. The hostess and the two young ma trons wore their wedding gowns of white charmeuse satin. For Mrs. Albert Herring. Mrs. Elijah A. Brown entertained at tea this afternoon at The Garden, in honor of Mrs. Albert Herring, of Mis sissippi, formerly, of Atlanta, who is being cordially welcomed during her visit to her sister, Mrs. Robert Bur gess. On the tea table was a vase of crim son dahlias, surrounded by red-shaded tapers and other decorative details in lor] Mrs. Brown’s guests were Mrs. Charles Moody and her guest. Mrs. Roscoe Moody, of Boston; Mis, Ernest Woodruff, Mrs. John Hurt, Mrs. J. E. Carleton. Mrs. Henry Porter. Mrs. James Osgood Wynn, Mrs. George Hurt, Mrs. George Calhoun Walters, Mrs, Burgess and Miss Lena Johnson. Mrs. Murray Entertains. Mrs. T. A. Murray, Jr . was hostess at a bridge tea thia afternoon for Mrs. Peterson Heath’s house guest. Mrs. Galt, of Washington, D. C. Yellow and white crysantjymums formed the dec orations. with palms and ferns. Score cards bore yellow chrysanthemums in water color and mints were yellow and white. The first prize was a brass candle stick, and the second a brass Inkstand. The guest of honor received a pair of hand-embroidered towels, while a booby prize was provided in the shape of a handsome bouquet of yellow chrysan themums. Mrs. Murray wore apricot velvet with •-’old garniture. I FUTURE EVENTS In addition to the many parties al ready announced for the Hallowe’en ball at the Piedmont Driving club to morrow evening, those entertaining will include Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. George Calhoun Walters, and Messrs. Prince Webster, Hubbard Allen, Charles Sciple, E. M. Durant and Edward Gay. Miss Annie Loo McKenzie will en tertain 25 guests at tea at the Pied mont Driving club next Tuesday after noon in honor of Miss Elizabeth Raw son, a bride-elect. At the Japanese dance to be given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Speir, the Japanese idea will be carried out In detail. The ladies as sisting will wear Japanese costumes and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Speir "ill be converted into a Japanese gar den for the occasion. Mrs. Irving S. Thomas will entertain at an afternoon tea from 4 to s»o'clock Saturday for Mrs. Thornwell Jacobs' guest, Mrs, Camp, of Boston, the honors to be shared by Mrs. Augustus Wilker son, lately moved to Atlanta, and Mrs. Thomas Latham, a bride. Assisting Mrs. Thomas will be Mrs. George E. King, Mrs. W. A. Wimbish, Mrs. George C. Walters, Mrs. Thornwell Jacobs, Mrs. C. P. Glover, Mrs. Clyde L. King, Mrs. J. L. Pritchett, Mrs. Wil liam Akers and. Mrs. F. S. Dean. A series of entertainments will be given next week in honor of Mrs. Cary F. Spence and Mrs. Calvin Morgan Mc- Clung, of Knoxville, who arrive Tues day to spend a week with Mrs. Julian Field. On Friday, November 8, Mrs. Field will entertain at a luncheon of twelve covers, at her home on Peach tree street. The visitors will be ten dered a dinner party at the dinner dance at the Piedmont Driving club the following Saturday evening, and a num ber of other parties are being ar ranged. Miss Marjorie Brown entertains the members of her sewing club at a lunch eon on Wednesday of next week in honor of Miss Frances Nunnally and Miss Elizabeth Rawson, two brides elect who are members. Miss Brown gives another luncheon on November 8 in compliment to Miss Mary Traylor, the guests to include Miss Traylor's bridesmaids. A series of parties will be given for Miss Redona Ragsdale, a bride-elect. Miss Leila Booth gives a matinee par ty for her tomorrow, and Mrs. Henry Harper entertains at a reception on Fri day. Mrs. W. C. Harper will compli ment Miss Ragsdale with a theater par ty Friday evening, and Miss Maude Ashmore will give a matinee party Monday. Mrs. A. R. Colcord will en tertain in honor of Miss Ragsdale Tues day, and Mrs. W. C. Harper will give a buffet supper Tuesday evening. [announcements The Altrurtan society will meet to morrow morning at 10:45 o'clock in the committee room of the Carnegie library. The Woman's guild of St. Lukes church will hold a monthly meeting on Friday, in the infant class room, im mediately after morning set vice in the church. The Twentieth Century coterie will meet at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Walter G. Cooper. Mr. Albert H. Pratt, of New York, president of the National Organization of Burroughs Clubs, will give an illus trated lecture on "The Economic Value of Wild Life,” or "Necessity For Pres ervation of Wild Life,” at Washington seminary tomorrow morning Ht 10 o'clock, before the members of the Atlanta Mutual club and a few invited guests. At tiie request qf Miss Katherine Wooten, librarian of Carnegie library. Mr. Pratt has consented to deliver his lecture at tile library Saturday night'at 8 o'clock. To this lecture the general public is invited. A large attendance q! Boy Scouts is especially desired. The Ladies Missionary society of the First Methodist church will hold an all-day sewing for the Decatur or phans home at the church tomorrow. NINETEEN ARE BLINDED BY TROLLEY WIRE LIGHT ANDERSON, IND.. Ort. 30.—Nine teen persons were stricken blind by gazing at a light caused by workmen welding with an electrical process on a trolley wire early today, according to physicians who treated the cases. Several who saw the light were not stricken until a few hours later. U. S. WARSHIPS SENT TO SAN DOMINGO, IN REVOLT WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Alarmed at the growth of the revolution in San Do mingo, President Taft today ordered the cruiser Baltimore and the tender Yank ton to Santo Domingo immediately. yy Thursday, Oct. 31, 9 A. M. Prices Ripped _ a FORCED ° o u f t BUSINESS* N REMEMBER TIME, NAME, DATE AND PLACE e The FAMOUS Mitchell St D 1,000 PEOPLE TO ATTEND THIS E THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1912. Richardson- Y ates Wedding This Evening The chief social event of this even ing will be the marriage of Miss Julia Richardson to Mr. Presley Daniel Yates at the home •of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson. The ceremony will be performed in the long music room, an apartment whlch.has been the scene of many delightful and artistic social affairs. A charming musical program will be rendered before the wedding, and a reception will follow. Among the guests from other cities, who have arrived in Atlanta for the wedding, are: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Knowlton, of Watertown, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. John Chestnutt Haile and Miss Nellie Haile, of Savannah; Cap tain and Mrs. James Fuller McKinley and Lieutenant Creed Cox, of Fort Oglethorpe, and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cutler and Mr. Jack Cutler. Jr., of Ma con, For the last of the brilliant series of pre-nuptial events for Miss Rich ardson and her fiance, the cavalry col ors of yellow, with the Halloween de signs and the flowers of autumn, chrys anthemums in shades of yellow, blend ed harmoniously in the decorative scheme adopted by Mrs. Grayson Heidt at the buffet supper, which was ten 'dered Miss Richardson and Mr. Ya.tes last evening by Captain and Mrs. Heidt. The Quests for the buffet supper were seated at small tables, each decorated in yellow chrysanthemums with Hal loween suggestions. The place cards were yellow and bore the figures of ghostly black cats with staring eyes. Confections of yellow and candlesticks tipped with yellow shades carried out the colors. Mrs. Heidt was gowned for the even ing in’a white embroidered Japanese crepe costume, lace trimmed. Miss Richardson wore white charmeuse with cerise chiffon draperies. Miss Helen McKinley wore a gray crepe evening toilet. Mrs. James Fuller McKinley was lovely In pale pink chiffon beaded and combined with a soft green chiffon, draped over white charmeuse. Miss Katherine Richardson was gowned in black chiffon over yellow satin, and Miss Gertrude Richardson wore tur quoise blue crepe and lace. Among the guests were Miss Rich ardson and her fiance, Mr. Yates; Captain and Mrs. James Fuller McKin ley, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dlsosway, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson, Judge and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee Crew. lieutenant Creed Cox, and Misses Nellie Haile, Esther Smith, Katherine and Gertrude Richardson, Frances Nunnally, Anne Orme, Lillian Logan and Nancy Hopkins and Messrs. Gabriel Soloman, Strother Fleming, Westervelt Terhune, Frederick McGon igal, Walton Harper, Rockwell Johnson, Ralph Reed bnd others. Box Party For Miss Roan. Mrs. Edgar Fuller entertained this afternoon at a box party at the Grand for Miss Minnie Roan, a bride-elect. The other guests were Miss Gladys Roan and her guest. Miss Raphael Wil liams, of Nashville; Miss Donna Lee Pace of Smyrna, Miss Louise Horsey, Miss Annie McLarty, Miss Margaret Anderson. Miss Harriet Broyles, Miss Lollie Be!'. Fuller, Mrs. W. S. Yeates, Mrs. J. E. Miller. Mrs. W. M. Dunlap and Mrs. T. J. Ritter 'of Denver, Colo HORSE SWAPPERS TO MEET. DALTON. GA., Oct. 30.- The north Georgia' "horse swappers” will meet in convention here November 12-15, in clusive. (®u KODAKSA’. rSlWrf HSwkeyes lalltK. First Class Finishing and En fcjEafc® larging A complete stock tihns, plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mall Order Department for out-of-town customers Bsnd for Catalog and Price !_<•«. A. K. HAWKES CO. --Kodik Deparlmtnl M Whitehall St. ATLANTA, OA. DIAMONDS Certainty In Value Awaits You Here The buyer depending to quite tin extent on the merchant, it is most important that the house should lie of undoubted responsibility. It is. therefore, fitting that your purchase should be identified with this establishment. The value that you get for your money is by far more important than the price you pay for a diamond. As tin instance, the better grades have-advanced continuously until their worth has more than aottbled what they wore seven or eight years ago. From the fact that our facilities for handling them are as economical as is possible to make litem, we are in a position to supply you at as little cost as the same grade stone can be had anywhere. We invite you to see our splendid display, at which time, if you wish to take advantage of it. we will explain to you our partial payment plan. Selection packages sent an’ywhere on approval. UKW LUL-ty - 07 wHrrtHAUL an | WEDDINGS Reid-Herrgult. The mariiage of Miss Laura Reid and Mr. Pierre Charles Herrault was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Reid, on West Peachtree street. Father Dußose officiated. The bride's sister, Miss Inez Reid, was maid of honor; Mr. Edward Thomas Ivey, of Thomas ville, was best man. and Masters John Reid, Henry Reid and Joseph Boston, ribbon-bearers, . An altar of greenery formed a back ground for the bridal party and the apartments open to the guests were decorated with ; Ink and white roses. The bride's gov. n was of white ehar ineuse satin combined with duchess lace. The long tulle veil was adjusted with orange blossoms and the bridal bouquet was of bride roses, showered with valley lilies. The bridegroom's gift, a peat! brooch, was her only orna ment. The maid of honor wope pink charmeuse satin veiled in crystal net her flowers were pink roses. Mrs. Reid, the bride's mother, wore pink satin veiled in black chiffon, with a bouquet of roses and valley lilies. A reception followed the ceremony, when a number of friends were enter tained. Miss Leila Artope, of Macon, and Miss Bessie Kempton served punch. Mr. Herrault and his bride left during the evening for New York and on their return will be at home in Gainesville. Arnold - Boynton. The mariiage is announced of Mrs. Lillian B. Arnold to Mr. Hollis A. Boynton, the ceremony having taken place at the bride’s home on Orange street, this morning at 10 o’clock, Rev. J. B. Robbins, pastor of Trinity church, officiating. The marriage was witnessed by members Qf the two families. Mr. Boynton grid his bride left after the ceremony for a trip to New York and other points. I'pon their return they will be at home, on Windsor street, aft er November 15. The bride is the only daughter of the late Dr. J. M. Biittafn, and sister of Messrs. W. H. and M. L. Brittain. The bridegroom is a well known Atlanta business man. The prices of the Pianos in the stores of Phillips & Crew Company are plainly marked. These prices are carefully based on the factory cost of each instrument, these prices as a rule are fixed by the manufacturers, and are fair and proper, consistent with the material used and the workmanship. The profit allowed will not admit of fictitious or over valuation for any old instruments which might be offered in exchange. Our belief is in the Golden Rule and to be honest with the’ people. We have striv en on this line for our Forty-seven Years in the Piano Business in Georgia. We resort to no subterfuges or unfair schemes to in duce buyers. We want your trade and that of your friends, but we want your respect and con fidence still more. We ex pect to get the former by deserving the latter. Our many thousand Geor gia customers are our best indorsement. Phillips & Grew Go. 82-84-86 N. Pryor Street. Established 1865. PERSONALS Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Elkin have re turned from Kentucky. Miss Ella Clark, of Gainesville, has returned home, after a visit to Miss Cora Brown. Mrs. Emily Carter Devine, of Car ters, Ga.. is the guest of Mrs. Spencer R. Atkinson. Miss Ida Joseph has returned to Co lumbus after a visit to Mr. C. A. Sisson and Mrs. Edward H. Barnes. Miss Amalia Hausmann leaves for her home in Jacksonville this evening, after a visit to Mrs. A. M. Reid. Miss Katie Howell entertained at a luncheon at "The Garden” today in honor of Miss Emily Jennings, a bride elect. Miss Mary Vlrgina Harrison, of Brunswick, is the guest of Miss Evelyn Reynolds, in Birmingham, after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Spencer R Atkinson. Miss Ford Stockdell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Stockdell, of New Orleans, formerly of Atlanta, will be presented to society at a dance on No vember 141, at the New Orleans County club. • Miss Harriotte Winchester, of Ma con, accompanies Miss Frances Con- * * If T \ £nlk,li , liffifl 1/ i ■J i lIUli ■ A i- F r 1 —Aarlk I t * Charmeuse and Serge Dresses Special Values Allen Quality Allen Style Tis of the splendid qualify and the choice colorings in those Dresses that we ” have to write about. The unquestioned style is too plainly demonstrated in the pic- j ture to need description. ■“ Excellent Quality Charmeuse Dresses Should you seek a dress of good quality charmeuse—and he shown one of these you would expect to hear that S2O or $25 is the price. . * |l But $16.75 Is Our Price Colors are black, blue, brown and taupe. Smart Street Dresses of Serge Brown, Blue and Black, with velvet buttons and velvet bound button-holes—s”o values 7 $15.00 J P Alien & Cn Sl ' s3 j. r. siuen gi Whitehall st. natly home from Athens this afternoon and will be with Miss Connally for a brief visit before going to Macon. Miss Winchester spent the summer abroad, and since her return visited in Vir ginia and this past week lias been with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Atkins, in Ath ens, where Miss Connally joined her for a series of complimentary parties. Mrs. Atkins leaves soon for the Pacific slop:’, where her husband, Lieutenant Atkins, of the I'nited States army, has been ordered. SIX DIE ON FOUNDERED SHIP. BELFAST. Oct. 30. —The steamer Tenet foundered off Bristol today with the loss of six lives, including the cap tain. STODDARDIZING Renews Coat Suits! MianßMaMii aaoMni ■hßmbwi Ipx ON’T wait until the weather is cold before you JLJ have your COAT SI'IT, . DRESS or GOAT Dry ('leaned! Beat the cold weather by doing it NOW. STODDARDIZING makes Women's and Men’s clothes look just like new! Men's Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed for sl. A Wagon for a Phone Call. We pay Express tone way) on out-of-town orders of 12 or over. J^, p nu chtre r eSt^ et Dixie's Greatest Cl. Atlanta Phont 41 Dry Cleaner and Dyer GIVES OF HER CUTICLE TO SAVE HUSBAND NEWTON, KANS., Oct. 30.—T0 »awe the life of her husband, who was burn ed in a gasoline explosion, Mrs. T. M. Erb has sacrificed more than two square feet of skin to be grafted to his wounds. The couple are lying on fxJjotntng beds in a hospital here. WHITFIELD BOYS COMING. DALTON, GA., Oct. 30.—The Whit field County Boys Com clu-b will send -a big exhibit to the corn show In Atlanta December 3-6. Fully 50 club members e. ill attend in a body. 9