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Society News of Atlanta THE bluebird, the symbol ot happi ness, was introduced in the dec orative scheme of a handsome’? appointed luncheon given today bj Miss Esther Smith in honor of Miss Frances Nunnally, a biide-eleet. The bluebirds were perched upon the gob lets and with the names of the guests written in gold formed the place cards on the luncheon table. A suggestion of the approaching wedding lay in the four wedding bells formed of white roses, which contained appropriate mottoes for each guest and Were drawn by white ribbons from a floral centerpiece of white chrysanthe mums. arranged in a large mound. As paragus fern bordered the mound, and silver candles burned white tapers tipped with white shades, the bonbons and ices being in the colors of white and green. Miss Smith was gowned in white taf feta for the luncheon. Invited to meet Miss Nunnally were Misses .Juliet Nourse of Now York. Marjorie Brown. Elizabeth Rawson. Helen Payne. Mary Traylor. Harriet Calhoun, Anne Orme. Katherine Richa dson. Nancy Hill Hop kins and May Atkinson. Mrs. Winship Nunnally. Mrs. Hughes Spalding and Mrs. James Fuller McKinley of Fort Oglethorpe. Mrs. Sisson Entertains. Miss Margaret Hawkins, a lovely de butante of the season, and Miss Frances Hightower, a popular member of the younger set. shared the honors at an afternoon bridge given today by Mrs. Charles A. Sisson The new home of .Mr. and Mrs. Sisson on Eleventh street was decorated in chrysanthe mums. effectively arranged. The prizes were embroidered guest towels, a French pin cushion and silk hose The guests included twelve members of the debutante set. Tea was served at the close of the gam?. Misa Julia Murphy presiding over the tea set vice at one end of the table. A large basket of yellow chry santhemums formed the centerpiece, and the decorative details were in yel low and white. Mrs. Sisson wore white charmeuse satin for the afternoon. Miss Hawkins was gowned in taupe-colored char meuse satin, the skirt made with pan niers and the corsage formed of panne velvet. Her black velvet hat was adorned with a paradise. Miss High tower wore blue satin, and Miss .Mur phy’s gown was a Lucile model of pale b'ue satin. Party For Miss Rawson. The debut dinner party was one of a number of dinner parties at the Hal loween dance. Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Speer entertained for Miss Elizabeth You’ll Be True to STODDARD?ZING If I" once you try STODDAKDIZIXG, you'll never change |B * —because it's the greatest Dry Cleaning Process in ® America. Amongst other articles that we Dry ( lean ami Press, iu a St’PERIOR manner, are Women’s Coat Suits! H .Men’s Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed for $1.0(1. A Wagon for a Phone Call. •\> pay Express tone way) on out-of-town orders of? 2or over Stoddard M 1 Over All the Earth! d. U- —Wherever you max wander there ' V ° U Will liml WALK -° VEKs Th CV set the style for shoes the World over Every day more than seventeen ; T thousand men ami women buy mr'' L V M AI.K-(>\ l-.RS Reeause they know them and [ [T' ) trust them. Because of the recognized quality, the many :< styles, the way they fit. and look—this is why the world is xvearing WALK-OVERS. G Consider your feet, and choose WALK-O\’ERS “fl ~ next lime. Come and be really titled. vTjk yPT V'T This new fall model is „A.i l \/ an example of the new S: ! V WALK-OVER | ® Pk \ O Ibitton Sinton. 4’Ll' . wl JbO Walk Over Shoe Shop iJc <1 H Peachtree AIY A Y M Li t W T Rawson and her fiance. Mr. Clarence Haverty. the guests including Misses Sarah Rawson. Leorn Ladson. Annie I ee McKenzie. Esther Smith. Max At kinson. Margaret Haverty. Harriet Cal houn and Helen Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Winship Nunnally and Messrs. < lai erne Haverty. Eugene Haynes. Dan Mc- Dougald, Marion Smith. Hall Edward Barm tt, Stuart Boyd and Rob ert Haverty. Tlie table was beautifully decotated | with hundreds of big yellow vhrysan | themums. An oblong mound of the j flowers had a tall fountain-like ar .rangement in the center with smaller mounds placed at either end. S.mlax entwined with fairy lights under gold colored shades connected the mounds ot ehrysant humums. The mentie caids bore golden butterfly designs, and the souvenirs were geld butterflies for the ladii » and gold rings, with hearts sus pended. for the men. The place cards bore minatures of the wedding part?. Miss Rawson was lovely in a pink charmeuse evening gown, trimmed in soft cream ime and fur. Mrs. Speer wore a handsome evening toilet of white satin and lavender chiffon, with garniture of lace. Club in Gala Array. The many tables for six and eight guests at tne dinner dance were decor ated in the Halloween colors anil de signs. the entire club being in gala ar ray. chrysanthemums and zinnias formed the floral centerpieces. The walls of the apartments were festooned with autumn leaves, and Spanish moss hung in garlands from the ceiling to th side walls. All the familiar para phernalia of Halloween appeared in clever arrangement. After dinner there was darning, about 300 guests attending the brilliant affair. Tea For Miss Traylor. Miss Mary Traylor, a bride-elect, was the honor guest at the afternoon tea given today by Mrs. Robert H. Brown 1 and Miss Lyda Brown. The guests were received in the drawing room, which was decorated in yellow and white chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. In the dining room Misses Pas sie May Ottley and Lula Dean Jones served tea from a table decorated in yellow chrysanthemums. Misses Ade line Thomas, Ruth Northen and Mar jorie Brown assisted in entertaining. Mrs. Brown wore gray crepe de chine. Miss Brown was gowned in ciel blue flowered chiffon veiling blue char meuse satin trimmed in silver lace. She wore a corsage bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Traylor wore turquoise blue satis combined with chantilly lace. POLICEMAN IS KILLED BY JOY RIDERS' AUTOMOBILE NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Patrolman Pe ter Fitzsimmons was killed in Centra! park early today when he was hit by an automobile containing a party of Hal loween joy riders. One woman and several men are believed to have been ' in the limousine, which sped away, leaving the policeman dying in the road. Every bone in Fitzsimmons’ body was broken. lilt AILA.XTA WKUKWAS A.Xl> IS. b |(IL)A Y. SOVEAIBEK 1. 191.! Miss Pappenheimer First to Make Debut Miss Marie Pappenheimer. the first ’of the season’s debutantes to be for mally presented, was tendered a dinnei party by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pappenheimer. last evening at . the Piedmont Driving club, the affair ■ being the first of several parties to be i given for tlie debutante before Christ- I mas. The table was decorated in red and | white, a centerpiece being of white chrysanthemums in a silver loving cup, flanked on either side by vases of deep red roses. The table was decorated in loops of smilax, and silver candelabra held candles shaded in red. The favors were bon-bon boxes, in the form ot stuffed birds of brilliant plumage. i Miss Pappenheimer's charming toilet i was a Paris gown of brocaded crepe, trimmed in ermine and crystal. She wore a corsage bouquet of violets. The party Included Misses Katherine t’ramir, of Chailotte. N. C.; Helen Hobbs. Harriet Cole. Helen Dargan, Jane Cooper, Hildreth Smith, Margaret Hawkins', Mary Hines. Mildred Harman, Marion Goldsmith and Van Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair and Messrs. , James Callaway, Madison Bell, Edward , Alft tend, J. S. Slicer, Eugene Kelley, Hal Hentz, Walter Colquitt. Graham Phelan, Arthur Clark. Joseph Colquitt, Edward Peeples and Lauren Foreman. Inman Park Tea. A wealth of chrysanthemums grown by the hostess at her Inman Park home formed the decorations at the tea given , this afternoon by Mrs. James L. Camp bell and her sister. Miss Mattie Jones. In the hall red chrysanthemums were , used, with autumn leaves and ferns, and in the drawing room pink and white chrysanthemums were placed on the mantel and cabinets. The tea table in the dining room was covered with a , cluny lace cloth, and had for a cen terpiece a mound of yellow chrysanthe -1 mums bordered in ferns, the mints and bonbons carrying out the color scheme of yellow and whitd. Punch was served in the library, which was decorated in red dahlias. Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs. Hugh McClel lan and Mrs. AV. A. Niall presiding. Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. \V. S. Kendrick, Mrs. Pau! fose. Mrs. W. H. Eckford, Mrs. D. C. Lyle, Mrs. Charles W. Moody. Mrs. R. C. Black. Mrs. J. H. Porter, Mrs. Howard Cand ler, Mrs. Warren Candler. Airs. J. R. , Williamson. Mrs. Charles E. Boynton , and Misses Charlotte Dunn, Lula Goves Campbell and Emily West. GEORGIANS TO SPEAK TO FARM WORKERS OF DIXIE IN CONVENTION . Atlantans and Georgians are to be • prominent in the fourteenth annual convention of the Association of South ern Agricultural Workers In Raleigh, N. November 7. 8 and 9. Dr. E. M. Nighbert. head of the bureau of animal husbandry in the Federal build ing, is due to speak on ‘‘The Co-opera tion of Southern Agricultural Workers in Tick Eradication Work;” Congress i man W. G. Brantley, of Brunswick, on i ‘‘Legislative Action Necessary for Ag- ’ ricultural Progress:” Dr. P. F. Bahrson, I state veterinarian, of Atlanta. ‘ Uniform i Health Certificates for Interstate Suip- I merits of Live Stock: " R. E. Stallings. II of Atlanta. "'Fertilizer Filler:” Harvle Il Jordan, of Atlanta. ""Uniform and Bet- • ter Bailing of Cotton in the South.” I Others to speak are T. H. Kimbrough, | of Catania, and Dr. H. H. Rothe and i Professor M. P. Jarnigan. of the State 11 College of Agriculture. Athens. I BEARS 6 CHILDREN IN | 14 MONTHS; MOTHER OFISIN DOZEN YEARS FRANKLIN. PA.. Nov. I. Six chil dren born in a little less than fourteen months is the remarkable record of Mrs. Stephen Nageotte. of Frenchtown, i Craw/ord county. She has borne fifteen ichildier in twelve years and thirteen I of them are living. I <>n September 10, 1911, she gave birth i to triplets, two girls and a boy. and , yesterdry three sturdy boys arrived, i just thirteen months and twenty days after the other trio. The mother, an American, was the belle of an old settlement of French Catholics before her marriage to Na geotte, a farmer of French descent, twelve years ago. Mrs. Nageotte is a small woman and does all her own work. FLEE IN AN AUTO TO ESCAPE FINE WEDDING CHICAGO, Nov. I. To escape an elab orate wedding ceremony Charles S. Rob erts. of ansi on. and Mrs. Genevieve Byford Jerrema. daughter of Dr. and Mrs Henry T. By ford, 1111 Hyde Park boule vard. stepped into a touring car, uent to Kenosha, were married, and moved on North to iheir new residence at Braver Dam, Wls. The ceremony was something of n shock to the Byfords and the Robertses, but only by reason of its suddenness. BURIES BABY IN OWN YARD: 3 ARE ARRESTED st Lol ls. Nov. 1. if ter being locked up in Central station for several hours. John Adams. 46 years old, a laborer, went with the police to his home at 632 South Seventh street and in the yard dug up a small coffin containing the body of a baby born to bls wife. Kate Adame. Oc tober 2. The wife was also arrested and then the police took into custody Mrs. Annie Fitzsimmons, 39 years old i RAILROAD PUTS BAN ON CELLULOID COLLAR BRISTOL. PL. Nov 1. The Phiiadel- 1 i uhia. Bristol ami Reading Railway Com ; !»an> has just ruled against conductor* wearing celluloid collars because several . av»- been burned b\ the ignition --f rhe • “liars Gitough the 1» y: £ «»ut vs foaes .!i hr I < k pla tho rn. i| PERSONALS I Miss June Rowe has returned from a stay of two months in Asheville. z Miss Julia Mobley, of Montoe. has re turned home after a short stay in At , lanta. Mt. J. Taylor Postell comes up Lom I Savannah for the Auburn-Tech football | game tomorrow. Alias Leonora Maddox is spending : lu" I winter with her aunt. Mrs. John Mad-I dox. iu Inman Park. Miss Clarence Houser, of Fort Vai- | ley. is the guest of Mrs. James Bald- 1 win. on Moreland avenue. Mrs. S. C. Dobbs entertained the In man Park Girls club this aft' ■ ■.’■•on at 3:80 o'clock, at her home on Elizabeth street. Miss Lucy .Stockard, who has peen ill for the past week, is again able to be out and was present at a meeting of ithe Inman Park Girls club this after noon. Misses Dotlie Cowie- and Bess Wall are in Athens, where they will attend the cotillion this evening and the foot ball game tomorrow. They will return I in Mr. Frank Winecoff’s touring car chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Pepp r I who is with them in Athens. Mrs. C. C. Stockard has i eturned from a visit in Columbus. Miss., and Birmingham. In the latter city Mrs. Stockard was the guest of Mrs. E. c. Hamilton, formerly Miss Annie Cabot Hopkins, and often a popular visitor here, with Miss Lucy Stockard. befo e her marriage. Miss Dana Watkins. daughter ot Congressman Watkins, of Minden. La., and a former popular Shorter college girl, passed through Atlanta today, eii route to Thomson, Ga.. to attend the wedding of Miss Eva West to Mr. Flem ing, of that city. Miss Watkins spent tlie past winter in Washington. D. < where she made many fiiends. | announcemen is| The Mothers congress of Atlanta will conduct a story-telling hour in Trinity church. Washington street and Trinity avenue. Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. J. R. Watts will be in charge of tlie Capital City case to-morrow, as sisted by Mr.'. W. G. Cl . Mrs. E. C. Lambert. Mrs. A. M. S i. Mrs. C. H. Ashford. Mrs. S. L. Yeates, and Misses Alice Massengale, Princess Watts, Annie Sykes Rice. Le lia Lowry Freeman. Marian Perdue. Tommie Perdue, Regina Rambo. Lucy Stockard. Rosa Belle Chapman. Sallie Cobb Johnson and Julia Mabre. The lawyers and their friends filled the large gentlemen's case today, while the usual gay crowd took possession of the ladies" case. The Cornell alumnae had dinnei in n pi ivate dining room, where they held a meeting, and Mr. Dorr and the Boys club had dinner in another private room. In the afternoon Mrs. Elder gave a large reception in the ball room to the Brenau colony, including many guests from Gainesville. Delightful music was enjoyed and a salad course was served. CITY EMPLOYEES MUST GET PERMIT TO SWEAR PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1. —No em ployees in the department of public works ma? use profane language here after, without a permit, in accordance with a new rule laid down by Director Cooke. When Vonr Uiaioir Turns Gray When a woman's hair turns gray, the world expects iter to step back from the limelight. Active and abreast of I the times she may be. with a wide ex- ! perience. but —she has grown old and | gray headed. Fortunate, indeed, is the j woman whose hair retains its color' through her forties. But what of tlie woman whose hair! begins to fade, maybe as early as 25 o: I 30. the woman in the midst of the ac tive business world? '"We don't want old women!” She feels it all around her. Don’t let your hair turn gray. But be careful. Very few hair stains are absolutely pure and harmless. There are some reliable preparations: our ■ Robinnaire Hair Dye Is on« . Made her I in Atlanta, in our own laboratory, and I we guarantee it to be pure and posi- I tively non-injurious to either hair or I scalp. It makes tlie hair soft and keeps i it in fine condition, and no one can de tect that n hair stain has been used. It | is not a vulgar bleach or artificial col- I oring. It is a natural restorative that j puts back life and color into the hair. No one need hesitate to use it. Non- | sticky, and does not stain skin or scalp. I No woman need have gray hair un desired. But don’t pull out the white hairs. Two w ill grow in immediately for every one you pul! out. U'O Robin nairos Hair Dye at once, and don’t |e people vajl you old. It is prepared for light ; medium and dark brown and black hair. Trial size 25c; postpaid JOc; icgular large size. 75e: postpaid. I •oc. For sale by all Jacobs* Pharmacy Stores and druggists generally. <Advt.) i l&j lunm Mrwktyea rIHLMt First Class F nishlng and En fenSlV larging. A complete stock films, plates, papora, chemicals, etc Special Mail Order Department for out-of-town customers •end for Cstslop and Price List. 11 4 t. HIWKfS CO --KaSsi Onorlmtii M Whitehall »t. ATLANTA, OA, J WE WILL MAIL YOU »1 for esch set of old False Teeth sent us. Higheo’ price paid for old Gold. I Silver, old Watches, Broken Jewelry end Precious Stones Money Sent By Return Mall. Phlla. Smeltlna and Refining Co.. Established 20 863 Cheatnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa TO DENTISTS I We will hiiv your Gohl Filings Gold Scrap and Platinum II gh»«t prices I • IIM , HUSBAND FIRST WHIPPED AND THEN IS ARRESTED ST. IjOI'IS, Nov. 1. -William .1. Valen tine. after being beaten for the seventh time in a year by one or the oilier of his brothers-in-lan. was arrested about a a. m,. charged with trespassing on the premises where his wife. Elizabeth, lives The Valentines were separated a year ago and the. wife recently rtld a suit for divorce, which came up October 4 and vras continued to the December term. SHOES! SHOES!! Extra Specials for Saturday 150 Pairs Boys’ Box Calf shoes in all sizes, 2 1-2 to 6, and our regular $2.00 value, CJ 1 /CQ Saturday only, at pair 86 Pairs Misses’ Gun Metal Call school shoes, all solid leather, in sizes 11 1-2 to 2, our reg- Q | J Q ular $2.00 value, Saturday only, at pair. . V? A 94 Pairs Women’s shoes in Black Suede and Patent leather, as 300 value, Saturday i QE* at pair 110 Pairs Women’s New Ball Models in Tan Calf, Patent Kid and Gun Metal, all sizes, 2 1-2 to 7, all widths, B, C, D, E. Our regular $3.50 value, Saturday, at pair Hr Zz Everything in Belt Slippers, in Comfys and Juliettes, in all sizes and all colors; *7 \ priced from / lO f Z.VV J. M. High Co. The Shortest Distance To a Given Point Saves Time --and Sometimes Money The “Point” in question this time is our Jewelry Section, and the quickest and surest way, to help you save both time and money, is to come to the “Point” at once. So merely this: Saturday You May Buy the Following In Our Jew elry Section. Only a glance at these beautiful pieces will be needed to tell you what the opportu nity really means. Solid Gold Watch Fobs, values up to $6.50, at $2.98 each. Solid Gold Scarf Pins, values up to $3.00, at 98c each. Novelty Belt Pins, values up to $1.50, at 25c each. Solid Gold Brooches, beautiful de signs, values up to $lO, at $3.98 each. Gold-Filled Lockets, values up to $3.50, at 98c each. Gold-Filled Brooches, values up to $1.50, at 25c each. Gold-Filled Scarf Pins, Special at 25c each. Many ideal holiday gifts will be chosen from this col lection. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. CAVING ROCK CRUSHES 1 LITTLE CHILD TO DEATH CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Nox I Ida Muy Gentec. flvt-yea--old daugh ter of George J. Jenter. of the Genter • Brick Company, of this city, lost her ■ life when a pile of limestone screening for concrete work iu the rear of the Morris Sherman manufm l uring plant ■ caved in. hurting her alive Nearly i three fee) of the crushed limestone covered Hie child STORAGE MEN TO SAVE BOTH THE HEN AND EGGS «’HICAG(), Nov. I.—‘‘No matter ei thp chicken or the egg came first, our problem is how both may be conserved and our interests protected." said Harry Dowie. of New York, president of the Na- ■ tional Poultry, Butter and Egg associa tion. at the opening of the sixth annual convention at the Hotel Sherman. Th® ■ much heralded banquet of coki-storag® products was served. 11