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10 Society News of Atlanta ■» «-RS LUTHER R< >SSEL. Jl< was |\/| hostess at i • ltimb...i ini honot • M i-s It >~ W <■• ■■!. of Savannah. today. -'><• nv oiber <>f the younger coi> Inu'-nt 1" ini. invit'd for. the occasion. The handsome apartments of Mrs. | Rosser's home, which to pap'-red in French blue, and have draperies of blue | velour, were decorated with numerous , rases of pale pink and white roses, that I formed an artiste combination ol vol-| ors. Th. table in the dining loom had a silver basket of the rose? as a cen terpiece; "ami tia' candlesticks were shaded In pink. Through all apart ments palms wen attractive!) placed, and the mantels decorated with the pink and white roses. The hostess was charmingly gowned in a soft blue channelise costutm . and she wore a corsage bouquot of pink roses and valley lilies. Miss Wood and Miss Powell Byrd, of Virginia, wen the attractive visitors present. Assisting in entertaining ■were Mrs. Luther Rosser. Hrs. R. T. Dorsey. Mrs. Joseph Eby, Mrs. t arn Dorsey and Miss Nora. Belle Rosser. Luncheon For Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Robert K. Evans, the charming wife of General Evans, the new com mander of the Department of the Gulf, was tendered a luncheon today In Mrs. Thoma- Chard Goodman. Covers were laid for twelve at a table in the dining room of the Piedmont Driving club, a targe gilt basket of Klllarney roses forming the centerpiece. Silver can dles burned under slaides of pink, and the place cards were hand-painted in pink roses The guests included Mrs. George W. Martin. Mrs. Edwin ,1. Jones. Mrs. Oli ver Snyder. Mrs. Barth. Mr Palmer, Mrs. Thomas W Moody. Mrs. Winston, Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Thomas D. Meador and Miss Margaret Scully. Mrs. Goodman was handsomely gowned in oriental alk combined with hand-made Idee and trimmed in Amer ican Beauty satin. Her black hat was adorned with white plumes. Mrs. Evans wore black and white silk with overdress of Je» and het hat of black plush wan trimmed in white plumes | Luncheon for Visitor. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Barnes en tertained an informal luncheon patty of six covers at the Capital City club, in honor of Mr. George H. Barbour, of Detroit, who was In the city for the Dowry golden wedding. The luncheon table was decorated in white chrysan themums. and the place cards were white and gold and bore appropriate sentiments for each guest. “A STAGE STRUCK GIRL” BEIJMG PRESENTED AT BONITA THEATER The Inst three days of the present •week will - ■ the presentation at tlm popular Bonita theater. 32 Peachtree street, of "A Stage Struck Girl." one of t!)e most amusing musical comedies seen in Atlanta this season. The phi) is presented by Allen K< nna and their bouqte t of Aviation Beauties, one of the clm-siesl aggrega tions of pretty chorus girls on the road. Beautiful new motion pictures are shown bi .ween each performance. Pop ular admission always. Adults. 10c; children. sc. (Advt.) Uls- 1 *"” f diamonds' IV' RICH |V CUT GLASS *» \6* a ill jllllllr WEDDINGS | Thompson - Lasse He. Mr.- M. C, Thompson announces the marriage of her daughter. Iva Lee. to Mr Harty Lasselle. The young cou- Pli- are at home to their friends at 179 Forrest avenue. Miss Barnes to Entertain. Erl, nd- of Mr. and Mrs. Aiden Em mett Barnes and Miss Helen Barnes, of Macon, have received cards to a bril liant bail which they will give at the Volunteers armor), in that city, on next Thursday evening. Miss Barnes, who was a feted visitor hen in the summer as tin guest of Mrs. John Marshall Sla ton, Is one of the most attractive debu tantes of the. winter in Macon, and has man)- friends In Atlanta, a number of whom will attend the dance. Mrs. Hinman Entertains. The members of the Thursday Bridge club wete tlie guests of Mrs. Thomas P. Hinman today, Mrs. W. H. Crawford, of Americus, being the special guest of the informal occasion. Yellow chrysan themums decorated the house. The prizes included two embroidered guest towels for top score, silk hose for con solation and a French nosegay for the honor guest. Luncheon was served at the <ard tables. Mrs. Hinman was gowned in blue cloth combined with kings blue satin. Mrs. Little Gives Luncheon. W hite orchids and yellow chrysan themums formed the centerpiece of the handsomely appointed luncheon table toda) when Mrs. John D. Little enter tained twelve guests in honor of Miss Sophie Moldrim, of Savannah, her house guest. The imported place cards were decorated in dancing girls, and bore the name of the guest in gold. Invited to meet Miss Meldrlm were Miss Helen Dargan and her guests. Miss Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville, and Miss Martin McCulloch, of Owensboro, Ky.; Miss Hildreth Burton Smith and her guest, Miss Katherine Cramer, of Charlotte: Misses Jennie D. Harris. Margaret Hawkins, Marjorie Brown. Katherine Ellis and Harriet Orr. For Mrs. Stubbs. Mre. Theo W. Martin entertained eight guests at luncheon today for Mrs. C. L. Stubbs, of Charleston, the guest of Mrs. Joseph Ltndsley Tipton. Inman Park Reception. The Inman Park home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Chapman was the scene of a reception this afternoon when Mies Rosa Belle Chapman entertained for Miss Helen Ferguson, of New Orleans; Mrs. Emerson Hum and Mrs, Ernest Durham. Yellow and white chrysanthemums adorned the living room, the mantel banked In small palms. Punch was served in the hall from a table wreathed in autumn leaves and hung with grapes. A vase of yellow chrysanthemums formed the centerpiece for the tea ta ble. yellow shaded tapers and yellow and white bonbons carrying out the color scheme. Miss Chapman wore pink satin, with lace overdress bordered in white fur. Miss Ferguson's French gown was of yellow chiffon over yellow satin, trimmed in crystal bands and black velvet. Mrs. Durham wore her wedding gown of white charmeu.se satin, with Chamberlin=Johnson Dußose Company ATLANTA More Coat Value Than $15.00, $18.75, $20.00 and $25.00 lias Brought This Season Evidence of the Ready-to-wear Buyer’s presence in New York. Ihe New Coats that this morning’s express brought raise the standard of value all along the line of prices. So true is this that the woman who wants a coat owes herself a visit to this department. She will doubtless spend less than she intends—and she will get a better looking coat. For instance— A j UM r new ones is a black T I I boucle cloth coat with large 1 B. " black buttons and a belted back. It serves all the purposes of a black coat, and yet is less severe than the plain black cloth. A j New chinchilla Coats in grey and /> T / "X Havana brown - plaid lined, the 4 > plaids showing in the collar—edged with black braid. A j Great, heavy coats of grey chin- ZX I X I Illi chilla; full of warmth and very i & 1 act” •vJVF attractive with their velvet col lars. patch pockets and big silk loops insteacbot button holes. A j Beautifully rich astrakhan cloth, A T Z > Il| | black, with large velvet collars; 4> I others,of black plush lined, usual- ly with a soft red satin. They are coats of elegance and dis tinction that you will know are splendid values. Chamberlin .hhnson=Dußose Company FHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1912. panels of point lace and an embroidery of crystal. Mrs. Ham wore white satin with crystal draperies. Mrs. Chapman wore black satin and lace. Assisting In entertaining were Misses Gladys Catchings, Pauline Coulter. Ruth Tanner, Virginia Riddle. Lois Pat tlllo, Annie Sykes Rice. Kate Howell. Jessie Tutwiler, Ethel Tutwiler, Laurie Green Jackson, Louise Mell and Jane Johnston and Mcsdames Edward Traynham. Caldwell Thompson, E. M. Chapman, E. M. Chapman, Jr., and Whittake r. Miss Irene Austin will entertain at dinner at the Piedmont Driving club tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Hildreth Burton Smith and her guest. Miss Katherine Cramer, of Charlotte. D ■. and Mrs. Frank Boland will give an evening party next week in honor of Miss Maud Bellenger, of Gadsden, Ala., tlie guest of Mrs. John T. Tucker. HUSBAND MINDS BABIES. WIFE PILPTS RIVER BOAT ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.—-Unable to se cure a pilot's license because of color blindness. W. A. Hulett minds the ba bies and does chores on the steamboat while his wife, who recently passed an examination, guides the craft. “A TIZ Bath, My Boy” Can’t Be Beat for Corns, Bunions and Aching Feet Send for FREE Trial Package of TIZ Today. /A W? “Sure! 1 Use TIZ Every Tim. y < y (or Any Foot Trouble.” When your feet are so tired the) feel like stumps, when they ache so that they hurt way up to your heart, when you shamble your feet alonß and It seems as though all the misery you ever had has settled In your feet, look at the happy TIZ man in the picture. You can be happy-footed just the same This man used TIZ. ami now he has no more tender, raw, chafed, blistered, swol len, tired, smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions. NEW YORK HEN ROBS PLOWMAN * OF HIS WORLD HONORS CHICAGO, Nov. 14. —A lively little Plymouth Rock hen, angry at having her luncheon disturbed, prevented Wal do Thomas, of Big Rock. 111., from win ning honors as the world's champion plowman at tlie annual Wheatland plowing match the other day. Thomas drew his furrow straight and true until the hen interfered. She was pi' king up a succulent dessert from the freshly turned sod when Thomas drove his sulky plow along. Then she flew into the air beneath the noses of the horses with an angry clatter that made tlie team swerve. Thomas’ fur row was crooked and lie knew he had lost. MAN FRACTURES SKULL OF HIS DAUGHTER WITH A CLUB GADSDEN, ALA., Nov. 14. — Henry Perrin, 35 years old, is in jail here awaiting the outcome of injuries he in flicted upon his daughter, a sixteen year-old girl, yesterday afternoon. He struck the girl over the head with a club, fracturing her skull. He then at tacked hsi wife and choked her into in sensibility. When neighbors rushed in, after calling the police, he fled, but was captured after a chase that lasted about two hours. The man had been drink ing. As soon as you put your feet in a TIZ bath, you feel the happiness soaking in. Nothing else but TIZ can give you this happy foot feeling. Don’t accept any substitutes. Demand TIZ. TIZ, 25 cents a box, sold at all drug stores, department and general stores. Write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1223 South Wabash avenue, Chicago, 111., for free trial package of TIZ and en joy real foot relief. A Sale of Bags W T J This sale of bags brings perhaps the greatest XI values of any sale Atlanta has ever known. -1" IV It is a disposal of the odd lots of the stock, which means that there are only one, two or three of a kind. It would be quite impossible to give a complete list of the more than a hundred bags involved— and of the reductions---suffice it you are going to buy bags at far less than you ever did. And the time for Christmas buying right here! This is indeed an opportunity. There is hardly a bag in the sale that is not a great deal less than half price. They are mostly suede bags, a few of tapestry and another few of leather---these, belt bags that housekeepers find so con venient. And just to get some idea of the whole-hearted way the reductions have been made—read. $15.00 Leather Bags, blue, tan and brown, for $5.00 SIO.OO Tapestry Bags for $2.50 SIO.OO Suede Bags, green, purple and black, for $4.00 $ 8.50 Suede Bags, black and colors ; $3.00 $ 7.50 Suede Bags, purple and green $2.50 $ 4.00 Suede Bags, red, purple, gray and green $1.50 $ 2.50 Suede Bags, black and colors SI.OO A $22.50 Persian Tapestry Bag is $7.50 These prices cover many styles—large and small, very plain and very fanciful. A sale worthy of the name. Make Ready the Table for the Thanks giving Day Dinner Here Are the Linens All of them full of weight and worth, a great many spec ially priced. But what we are proudest of is the range and scope of this showing. The good values are not limited to one or two spec- . ial numbers-—they are general. That is because these linens were not selected carelessly. We have been much more critical, much more anxious to get best value than you could possibly be. And now we feel we have been successful! So much so that we believe all, who would dress their table up for the Day of Thanks just two weeks off, will find here the linens they will like best. Many will be interested in these new cloths in sizes from 2 1-4 to 2 1-2 yards to the great Banquet Cloths that measure 2 1-2 yards in width and 6 yards in length—these in sets with two dozen napkins to match. The variety is very great; plain doubledamask and wonder fully rich patterns in French, Moravian, Flemish and Irish make. And each cloth and each dozen napkins here because they are representative values. Specially Priced Linens Specially priced in one instance because they are soiled somewhat; in another instance because they are odd pieces, remnants, that must be sold, always so priced as to make them evident bargains. Were. Now. Table Cloths 45x45-inch Damask Cloths $3.50 ..$2.75 In patterns for round tables. 54-inch Round Damask Were. Now. Cloths $4.00 $3.00 2 1-2x2 1-2 yd. cloths $ 6.50 $.4.50 72x72-in<-h Scalloped » 2 1-2x2 1-2 yd. cloths $ 8.50 $ 6.00 Damask Cloths ... .$5.00 $4.00 2 1-2x2 1-2 yd. cloths $12.50 SIO.CO 72x72-ineh Scalloped 2 1-2x3 yd. cloths $12.50 SIO.OO Damask Cloths ...$6.00 $5.00 18xl8-inch Renaissance iNapKinS Centers .... $ .60 $ .29 All linen, with fast edges. -8-ineh Round and 20x20-iueh Napkins $ 1.50 $ 1.19 ,u J re Renaissance 20x20-ineh Napkins $ 3.00 $ 2.50 .J. en f e•••••r *••••• $ .65 27x27-inch Napkins $12.50 $ 7.98 Round and square Renaissance Lunch Clothsand Centers .UnT'A.nd and""" $2 ' 25 36x36-ineh seal! oped square Renaissance Damask Cloths ....$2.25 $1.75 Centers $5.00 $3.75 ChamberliiuJohnsoirDußose Company PARIS Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS