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Society News of Atlanta Mrs WINSHIP NUNNALLY'S buffet luncheon was one of the interesting events of today. Miss Elizabeth Rawson and Miss Frances Sunnally, two of the popular brides-to .. shared the honors of the occasion, other guests including the young •omen of the two bridal parties and a f f »- others. A basket of pink roses, handle tied with pink tulle, adorned the table in the dining room. Through out the other apartments, pink and s-hlte chrysanthemums Ailed vases and jardinieres. Mrs. Nunnally dispensed a charming hospitality in her pretty new home, her becoming toilet for the party being of blue charmeuse, with draperies of blue chiffon Miss Rawson wore a smart •own of rose-colored charmeuse, with an Empire girdle and sash of dull blue, and soft lace frills on sleeves and cor sage. Her black velvet hat was trim med in paradise plumes. Miss Nun nally was gowned in dull blue char meuse satin, draped in taupe chiffon, an d worn with a taupe hat trimmed in dull blue ostrich plumes. Among the guests. Miss Sarah Rawson was lovely, in a gray charmeuse gown, with girdle and sash of old gold, and a gray hat adorned with French blue plumes. Among those present were Misses Ju liet Nourse, of New York; Sarah Raw son, Mary Traylor, May Atkinson, Jane Thornton, Margaret Haverty, Helen Payne, Leone Ladson, Nancy Hill Hop kins. Anne Orme and Esther Smith, and Mrs. Hughes Spalding Miss McKenzie Gives Tea. One of the prettiest parties of the week was the tea at which Miss Annie Lee McKenzie entertained this after- “Broadway Jones,” a thrilling story of ’ ‘ The Great White Way, ” based on George M. Cohan’s play now running in New York, will begin in Friday’s Georgian. It is well worth reading. gloriouFhair, YOUTHFUL COLOR No Dandruff—No More Gray Hair—No More Falling Hair. No use of thin, crispy hair, faded or streaked with gray' in either , man or woman, whe.n by applying "La Creole" Hafr Dressing in the evening, you may have a fine head of fluffy, natural colored hair. By applying "La Creole" Hair Dress ing, age Is no more a barrier to social or business success. People with grav hair are at a great disadvantage. But try only one bottle of "La Creole" Hair Dress ng and note the difference in your hair, in your mental attitude and in the way the world greets you. All that is neces sary is the occasional application to the nair and hair roots of “La Creole." It is safe and pleasant to use and we guaran tee satisfaction. "La Creole” contains no dye or poisonous lead. It cures dandruff in two Weeks, by kill ing the dandruff germ. It stops falling hair. It promptly stops itching of the scalp. It makes the hair soft and luxuriant. It gives life and beauty to the hair. It restores gray hair to its natural color, it is the daintiest hair tonic. It is the best, the most pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made. Fight shy of the druggist who offers you • substitute; he is unworthy of your con fidence. All reliable druggists, department stores and toilet goods counters have "La Creole Hair Dressing. Sold by dealers everywhere, $1 per large bottle. (Advt.) Add to Your Profits by Routing Traffic via Atlanta Phone One reason for the unpre cedented demand for our Private Branch Exchanges an d “Inter-coms,” is the ?reat saving it affords. Another reason is that our phone in the home for only cents per day has greatly increased the num her of those who “shop by and use our “Rapid Fire Service” exclusively. Are you, Mr. Business rnan< cutting down expenses ind increasing profits with 411 Atlanta Phone? Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Co. *• B- CONKLIN, Gen. Mgr. PERSONALS Miss Louise Hunt, of Nashville, ar rives today to visit Miss Aimee Hun nicutt. Miss Nellie Halle, who has been the guest of Mrs. Joseph Richardson, has returned to Savannah. Miss May Bancker is having an in teresting stay in Panama, where she will remain for a month. Mrs. George Hillyer and her son, Mr. George Hillyer, Jr., leave tonight to spend two weeks at Daytona, Fla. Mrs. Charles E. Caverly will enter tain the Tuesday Afternoon Euchre club on Tuesday of next week, the meeting having been omitted this week • Mr. and Mrs. David Walker and fam ily are at home at 54 West Baker street. Mrs. W. Llewellyn Terrell and little daughter, Myrtlellyn Dorothy, are with them for the winter. Mrs. Mary McCorkle, who has spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Newell, leaves Saturday to spend the winter in Albany. Miss Agnes Jones, of Albany, will ar rive Thursday to visit Mrs. William J. Jenkins, and will be a guest at the re ception Mrs. J. N. McEachern gives Friday afternoon for Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Buford Hancock, of Macon. Miss Petrea Theisen, of Florida, will arrive tomorrow to be the house guest of Miss Mary Traylor until after the marriage of Miss Traylor and Mr. John Rudolph Thlesen. on Saturday' evening. Mr. and Airs. Thfesen will come from Florida on Friday, and will be at the Georgian Terrace until after their son’s wedding. Mrs. Guy' King leaves Thursday for Griffin to be the guest of Mrs. Homer Wilson and Miss Opal Smith. While there she will share honors with several of the recent brides at the week’s social affairs. Mrs. King was Miss Flo Rene Watts, of Griffin, before her marriage this fall. noon in honor of Miss Elizabeth Raw son, a bride-elect. The tea was given at the Piedmont Driving club, and the guests included the young women who will be Miss Rawson's bridesmaids and a few of her special friends. The guests were received in the re ception room, where there were deco rations of palms and greenery with many vases of white chrysanthemums. Tea was served in the living room, which was elaborately decorated with a wealth of greenery and white chrysan themums. The 30 guests were seated at small tables, each of which was dec orated with a vase of white chrysan themums, having silver filigree. The ices were served In the form of white wedding slippers and were arranged among sjfrays of valley lilies, symbolic of the wish of the hostess for a flowery path through life for the bride-elect. Miss McKenzie was handsomely gowned in an afternoon toilet of rose colored velvet with a large hat of black velvet adorned witfi plumes. Miss Rawson wore a f art costume of white charmeuse satir. which was completed by a big hat of white velvet. WEDDINGS Sutherland-Allen. The marriage of Miss Grace Suth erland to Mr. W. George Allen w-111 take place Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at. the home of the bride’s moth er, Mrs. T. R. Sutherland, on West Peachtree street. Rev. W. W. Memminger, rector of All Saints church, will officiate, the young couple leaving later for a wed ding trip. Mrs. J. Hunter Leversedge, of Bir mingham, and Miss Gladys Quinn, of Rome, are in the city’ for the wedding and are guests of Mrs. Sutherland. FIVE ASPHYXIATED. TOLEDO. OHIO, Nov. 5. —The police at noon today discovered the dead bodies of a man, woman and three chil dren at 3185 Maplewood avenue. Cor oner Henzler returned a verdict of death due to asphyxiation. FOR HAIR AND SCALP J? CUTICURA SOAP Shampoos and occasional dress ings of Cuticura Ointment are invaluable. No other emol lients do so much to prevent dry, thin and falling hair, re move dandruff, allay irrita- I tion and promote the growth : and beauty of the hair. Cumwuu Soxp »nd OiatiMßt ioid tliroufiunit th* i world Utwral sample of ►»'*> m»ll*d rr*o. with 38-p book »<Wlr<W' rntluor*. l)-p> 7P.Bo*ioo er 'lender •*»'**! n*en *h*ee In .rntort with < utl- Mw-ln* rih*i'.l mwipletr** TH K ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1912 Dinner Party for Miss Harman, Debutante Miss Mildred Harman was the charming debutante honor guest at a small dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Harman last evening at the Piedmont Driving club. Miss Helen Meade, of New York, the guest of Miss Harman, shared the honors of the af fair, as did Miss Hildreth Burton Smith, another member of the debu tante contingent, with her guest, Miss Cramer, of Charlotte, N. C. The group of young women received. Miss Harman wore white charmeuse satin, with draperies of white chiffon, and a garniture of small French roses in pink. She wore a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley and pink roses. Miss Meade was gowned in blue chiffon over , white satin and lace. Miss Smith’s ■ costume was of apricot charmeuse, with draperies and garniture of shadow.lace. Miss Cramer wore a smart frock of white taffeta and chiffon. Mrs. Har man wore black charmeuse, with cpr sage of white satin veiled in black chis. 1 son, with gold embroideries. The table was placed in the main dining room. The decorations were of yellow chrysanthemums and greenery. A gilt basket, tied with tulle, was filled with chrysanthemums and placed in the center of the table, with silver vases of the flowers at either end. The place cards bore yellow chrysanthemums in water color and were tied with yellow tulle. Silver candlesticks were shaded in yellow, the ices and confections con forming to the general color motif. An orchestra played throughout the even ing, dancing following the dinner. Among the guests were Misses Ma rion Goldsmith, Caroline Muse, Helen Dargan, Passle May Ottley, Margaret Hawkins. Elizabeth Morgan, Marjorie Brown, Marie Pappenheimer. Harriet Cole, Carolyn King and Lula Dean Jones, and Messrs. Clarence Knowles, Ed Peeples, Arthur Clarke, Gabriel Sol oman, Joseph Colquitt, Ernest Ottley, Hall Miller, Hubbard Allen, Marsh Adair, Prince Webster, Dozier Lowndes, Stewart Witham, Edward Al friend, Westervelt Terhune, Charles Scl ple, Jr., Eugene Kelley and Mr. Perry of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Harty Harman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ottley and Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith. Mrs. Colcord Entertains. Mrs. A. R. Colcord was hostess at an afternoon party' today for Miss Redona Ragsdale, a bride-elect. Twenty-eight guests were present, and the decora tions were of white and green, chrysan themums being used, with palms and ferns. The score cards were tiny wed ding slippers. As a souvenir of the party, the bride elect was presented with white silk hose, and the top score trophy was a lace collar and stock. Mrs. Colcord’s guests were Misses Re dona and Lucile Ragsdale, Alite and Julia Purser, Maud Daniel. Rosabel Chapman, Edna Walraven, Ada and El la Booth, Dessa Eubanks, Edna Black man, Bessie Smith, Rebie and Lizzie May' Upchurch, Lucile Withers, Verma Eaves, Lebie Ewing, Ruth Patillo, Jew ell Tillman, Martha Duncan, Eugenia Harper Herndon, Elizabeth Henry', Cor nelia and Belle Cooper and Elizabeth Dudley, and Mrs. Whitford and Mrs. G. G. Warde. Chevy Chase Luncheon. The college colors of old rose and black, symbolic of Chevy Chase, were used in the decorations of a bridge luncheon given today' by' Miss Eliza beth Morgan. Miss Helen Meade, of New York, the guest of Miss Mildred Harman, was the complimented guest, and invited to meet her were a group of young girls, former students at Chevy Chase, in Washington, D. C. A basket of shaggy rose-colored chrysanthemums formed the center piece at the handsomely appointed luncheon table, with covers laid for eight. The place cards bore quaint fig ures of little kadies gowned in rose col or and black and in many effective de tails the college colors were introduced. At each plate were individual bonbon holders In the form of rose-colored chrysanthemums. Luncheon was preceded by a game of bridge, for which the trophies were silk hose for top score, and a hand-em broidered handkerchief for the honor guest. Miss Morgan received her guests wearing a becoming gown of navy blue velvet. Tea For Mioe Traylor. Miss Mary Traylor, a bride-elect, was the honor guest at a bridge tea given this afternoon by Miss Adeline Thom as. Throughout the house were deco rations of white chrysanthemums and red roses. Silk hose was the trophy for top score, a piece of basketry was given for consolation, and for the honor guest dainty' hand-embroidered linen. Tea was served after the game, the tea table having as a centerpiece a cut glass vase of white chry'santhemums and red roses. Mrs. Charleton Ogburn and Mrs, Julian Prade served tea from a silver service at one end of the table. Miss Thomas wore a pretty gown of apricot chiffon, veiling satin. She was assisted in entertaining by her mother. Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas, and Miss Jessie Muse. Miss Traylor was charm ing in ciel blue charmeuse satin, worn with a big black velvet hat adorned with a touch of ciel blue and pink roses. CLAYTON DEPOT BURNS. CLAYTON, GA., Nov. 8. -The depot of the Tallulah Falls railway company was destroyed by fire here yesterday. The cause of the fire is unknown. Several hundred dollars worth of freight was de stroyed. The depot building »»s worth SI,OOO. KAISER VISITS SYNAGOGUE. BERLIN*. Nov. 6.—The kaiser paid a signal honor to the Jews of Berlin to day by making a long visit of inspec tion to lheii newest and handsomest rinagvgufc, iu CUailolteuburg. FUTURE EVENTS Miss Sally Eugenia Brown will en tertain informally’ at luncheon tomor row in honor of Mrs. Robert Stuart MacArthur. Miss Marion Goldsmith will enter tain a dinner party tonight in honor of Miss Hildreth Burton Smith and her guest, Miss Cramer, or Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. William Buehler Seabrook has issued invitations to an afternoon tea on Wednesday, November 13, at 5 o'clock, at her home, 402 North Boule vard. Mr. Marion Smith will give a theater party at the Atlanta tonight, followed by supper at the Piedmont Driving club, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Rawson and Mr. Clarence Haverty. Miss Harriet Cole will give a buffet luncheon Friday afternoon at 1 o’clock in honor of Miss Hildreth Burton Smith and her guest, Miss Cramer, of Char lotte, and Miss Mildred Harman and her guest, Miss Meade, of New York. Mrs. DeLos Hill has issued invita tions to a reception on Thursday after noon, November 14, at her home, 282 Ponce DeLeon avenue. The affair will be a compliment to Mrs. Alston Davis Morrison, w’ho was Miss Allison Badg er before her recent marriage. The subscription dance at which the members of the Joseph Habersham chapter, D. A, R., will entertain this evening will be a pleasant affair. The members of the chapter will act as chaperons. The dance will be given at the old Capital City club building. The silver tea to be given at the residence of Mrs. R, D. Spalding, 624 Peachtree street, tomorrow afternoon, will be an occasion of social interest. A musical program will be rendered and the Marist college band will give sev eral selections. The hours are from 4 to 6 o’clock. Mrs. Spalding will be as sisted in receiving by Mrs. Ellen Spald ing Anderson. Mrs. George Hillyer has dated the debut reception she will give for her young granddaughter, Miss Emily Can sin, for Thursday, December 5. Mrs. Hillyer will invite about 200 of her friends from 4 to 5 o’clock, and an equal number from 5 to 7 o’clock. Miss Belle Carter, of Columbus, will be the house guest of Miss Cassln at that time and will share the honors in the parties in cident to the debut. Miss Cassln will be assisted In receiving at her presen tation reception by her mother; Mrs. J. D. Crome. The afternoon reception at which Mrs. Garland Stephens Prior and Miss Helen Prior will receive tomorrow aft ernoon at their home on Ponce DeLeon avenue will be one of the largest events of the week. Mrs. Prior will receive her friends from 4 to 5 o’clock in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Clark, of Chicago, and Miss Prior will entertain from 5 to 8 o'clock in honor of Miss Ruth Matson, of Lebanon, Ky., who is her house guest, and for whom a series Os parties will be given. Mies Jennie Sue Bell will entertain at bridge tomorrow’ in honor of her sis ter, Mrs. Howard Randall, of Cincin nati, and for Mrs. Perry Blackshear, a recent bride. Invited to meet the honor guests are Miss Irene Bischoff, of Charleston, the house guest of Mrs. Blackshear; Mrs. Stewart Roberts, Mrs. William Krlegshaber, Mrs. Albert Akers, Mrs. Frank Neely, Mrs. George Tundt, Mrs. W. C. Coles, Mr» Jasper Bell, and Misses Laura Speer of Cin cinnati, Mary Jim Dunlap, Lillian Wil liamson, Eva Mathews, Nan Stephens, Lucy Stockard and Lucile Dennis. A series of beautiful parties will be given this week for Mrs. Calvin Morgan McClung and Mrs. Cary F. Spence, of Knoxville, who arrived today for a week's visit to Mrs. Julian Field. Mrs. E. M. Horine will entertain Fri day evening at Ormewood Court. Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore will entertain 36 guests at a buffet luncheon at the Pied mont Driving club on Saturday, the luncheon to be followed by a tea at the Georgian Terrace, at which Mrs. Walk er Dunson will entertain. Monday’ afternoon Mrs. Robert Fore man will entertain at a matinee party at the Grand, to be followed by' tea. and for the late afternoon Mrs. A. D. Adair, Jr., will compliment the visitors with a tea. Mrs. George McCarty has dated her luncheon for Tuesday, Several other affairs for these visitors have previously' been announced. RAIN IS PREDICTED FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW' Rain tonight and tomorrow is the prediction of the weather man. and he does not even know whether it will stop then. “We were not expecting rain, but it came anyway," said he. “and we know it will last through Wednesday. I think it will be clear Thursday and probably colder.” Think of All You Eat No wonder you some time* have a bilious headache, feel dizzy, are troubled with in digestion and can’t sleep. Tutt’s Pills will help yeur liver do its work regularly, as it should. Take no substitute sugar coated or plain. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mrs. John A. Perdue will be the chairman in charge of the Joseph Hab. ersham D. A. R. restaurant tomorrow, assisted by' the members of the board of managers. A bevy' of pretty girls will be present as waitresses and a de licious menu will be served. The College Park Woman’s club will meet tomorrow at 3 o’clock in the club rooms. An interesting program has been arranged by Mrs. I. C. McCrory and her committee on federation. The leading speaker will be Mrs. W. B. Price-Smith. A report from the state federation convention will be given by Mrs. B. W. Martin, delegate. The mu sic will be furnished by Mrs. Kurt Mueller and some of her pupils. The Wednesday Morning Study club will meet tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock with Mrs. J. M. Markley, 221 Gordon street. Y. W. C. A. OFFICIAL IN COURT TO PROSECUTE AN ACCUSED BURGLAR Miss Genevieve Fisher, an official of tlie Young Women’s Christian associa tion, was a witness in police court to day' against W. E. Johnson, a book keeper. 137 Spring street, accused of the theft of a typewriter yesterday from the association building. Johnson was arrested by oPliceman Florence after efforts are said to have been made to sell the stolen machine to the Underwood Typewriter Com pany, from whom it was purchased by the Y. W. C. A. Johnson asserted that he was merely trying to sell the ma chine for another man, who was to give him $5. He was held on the charges of bur glary and vagrancy. FISH, GA., POSTOFFICE ROBBERS REPORTED COMING TO ATLANTA Professional safe cracksmen are headed for Atlanta, according to notice sent to the police here by Sheriff J. E. Dempsey, of Cedartown. The yeggs have been operaing tn that section, their last Job being pulled off Saturday night. At that time they "knocked off a box” in the Fish, Ga., postoffice, which is located in the store of W, O. Hamrick & Co. The job net ted $225 in cash and $l5O worth of post age stamps. The cracksmen were trailed for some distance in the direction of Atlanta. GEORGIA TO SEND SQUAD TO SHARPSHOOTERS’ MEET The war department has granted per mission to the adjutant general’s de partment of Georgia for a sharpshoot ers team from the Georgia troops to participate in the interstate shoot in Birmingham on Thanksgiving day. The Georgia squad wll consist of ten men selected from the flower of the National Guard. The other states par ticipating will be Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana, Tennessee and Florida. SILVER SERVICE FOR FAIR HEAD. MACON, GA., Nov. s.—At a meeting of the directors of the Georgia Fair as sociation. President W. E. Dunwody was presented with a handsome silver service, in appreciation of his efforts toward mak ing the 1912 fair a success. The indica tions are that a profit of fully $7,500 will be shown on this year’s exhibition STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS, COUNTY, as. Frank J. Cheney, makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Tole do, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1896 A. W. GLEASON, (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by aH Druggists, 75e. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation Popular Priced Wedding Gifts In Fine China in the window room of our China. Glass and Art Depart ment we are displaying a special assortment of wedding gifts in fine French China. One pattern is featured. It is the popular white and gold com bination, with a wide coin gold border, star center, and festoon edge. Cake Plates, Fruit Bowls, Chop Dishes, etc., range from $3.00 to $5.00. Sets of six Bread and But ter Plates. Tea Plates, Breakfast Plates, Bouillon Cups, etc., range from $5.00 to $9.50. Dinner Sets of 100 pieces. $63.00 to $200.00. Twenty open stock patterns. Exclusive agents for Minton's English Bone China. Write for 160-page illustrated catalogue. Maier Is? Berkele. Inc. Gold nnd Silversmiths 31-33 Whitehall Street Established 1887 fc»KODAKS=L. • I'irM Claes Finishing and Sn MU larging \ < omptetc stock films. plates, papers, chemicals, sic Spacial Mall Order Department for •Ot-of town customers Sand for Catalan and Pries List ». K HAWKES CO » K.dsk Orp-rteinl GOVERNOR BROWN TO REVIEW U. S. TROOPS AT FORT M’PHERSON Governor Brown has accepted an in vitation from the commanding officer of Fort McPherson to review the United States troops there immediately before dress parade Thuisoay afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The governor will be accompanied by his military secretary, acting as an aid. | A Triumph In Buying | 242 Pairs J I fTI Ladies’ $3.50 | •Ik X High Shoes 1 s ILFr * ) Z 0 n Sale I omorrow at dj 5 «- 107 Pairs Patent Bluchers, with tip 135 Pairs Vici Kid Bluchers, plaiu toe | All Sizes | A large lot of Shoes, hut they won’t last long £ L*" at this price Z 3" « * w L* < | Rich’s Economy Basement s Bj* “The Shoe Bargain Center of Atlanta” ? IHALLET & DAVIS PIANO COJ, M IN NEW QUARTERS. ® Since opening the branch store of this large fat- yjr tory in Atlanta last January by Mr. Win. Carder. n manager, the business has grown to such an extent |® S that larger quarters were necessary, and a store at 50 E=| gri North Pryor street, opposite Lowry National bank, g H has been leased and is ready for the trade with a H pES| complete line of the Famous |si| I HALLET & DAVIS and CONWAY I I PIANOS, and the H I VIRTUOLO I (J the new Instinctive Player Piano. 1 H If you are in the market for a Piano, buy where the sac- s ■ tory is behind every instrument and where perfect satisfac- W As tion is guaranteed. |J i OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN TO LEARN | | ’ GOOD BUSINESS, 9 Young men who are ambitious and willing to work will \ leu in of advantageous proposition by calling on Mr. Carder 'JI SQUARE DEAL TO CUSTOMER (1 3 The Company offers Pianos and Player Pianos of prov n ■ merit at tile same Prices as sold in Boston. S ! Arranges Such Easy Terms That Anyone Can Vffmd io = 3 Purchase. ~ Ballet & Davis Piano Company, Established 1839. and with = ■ capital of $3,000,000, lias always had the reputation of pro ■ || during only the best in Artistic and High-Grade Instruments. E I HALLET & DAVIS PIANO CO. I I Factories: Boston; Atlanta Branch 50 N. Pryor St. M WM. CARDER, Manager. § Dealers Wanted in Unoccupied Territory. I / X r Deal i IL axTr"""ir and several member* of his persona! staff, all in full dress. General Evans, of the Department of the Gulf, and sev eral of his staff, also will be present. ‘ Broadway Jones,” a thrilling story of “The Great White Way,” based on George M. Cohan’s play now running in New York, will begin in Friday’s Georgian. It is well worth reading. * 7