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10 Society News of Atlanta THREE of the season’s debuatntes Miss Harriet Cole. Miss Marie Pappenheimer and Miss Mildred Harman —were the guests of honor at an auction bridge party given by Mrs. Nash Broyles this afternoon. Miss Cole’s house guest. Miss Ruth Terrell, of Chicago, shared the honors of the party The guests included about 30 mem ber* of tile younger set, six tables of auction being arranged for the occasion In apartments decorated in vases of pink roses and jardinieres of palms. Mrs. Broyles was a charming hostess, gowned in blue charmeuse, with chif fon draperies. She was assisted in en tertaining by Misses Annie and Bppie Nutting and Mrs. Harriet Cole. For the four honor guests, souvenirs in the form of dainty little corsage bouquets in attractive boxes were pro vided, and the winner of the top score trophy was presented with silk hose. Miss Maier Entertained. Misses Julia and Leila House gave a box party at the Grand yesterday aft ernoon for Miss Marie Maier, a bride elect. Mrs. Gordon Kenlmer was hostess at a box party In her honor this afternoon. Mrs. Henry Carnes will entertain the wedding party after the rehearsal Fri day evening. To Miss Dargan. Miss Helen Dargan was the guest of honor at a buffet supper givan 'iast evening by Mr and Mrs. Edw.-trdXc. Peters at the Piedmont Driving vetwb The guests included 30 members of the younger set. Miss Dargan’s house guests, Miss Martine McCullouch, of Owensboro. Ky., and Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville, sharing the honors of the party. The buffet table was adorned with a plateau of fruit, and mounds of yellow chrysanthemums, the shades and the confections served being in yellow, with other Thanksgiving suggestions in de tail. Dancing followed the supper party. Mrs. Peters was gowned in American Beauty velvet, the corsage of lace veil ed in gray, and skirt draperies of gray. Mrs. Milton Dargan wore white satin THE FASCINATION g WWB’ of instinctive ® PLAYING F 1 Ba VOL may think you arc klf rJ •w- utterly lacking in mu- LA / ‘ kieal instinct hate not n even an ear G - ”U Mg ere ’ R a «imple way ■ ■ <0 P rove Nature has H N X ’ endowed you with this e= Instinct. g That way is to seat yourself In front of th* VIRTUOLO THE NEW INSTINCTIVE PLAYER.PIANO, 1 I and Insert tho music roll of some piece you like—song, waltz, w II march. Run It through once to get the "hang" of the simple ,1 7/ expression buttons under your left hand and tempo lever. Then afl y play it again. | .. Tol ‘ will be astonished, fascinated, thrilled. For you’ll find a I thßt , your instinctive guidance, the music pours forth, ST fl swelling loud or subsiding to softness, rushing swiftly or slow- 4 fl .F ! .° c . a ' rnrieB S‘ as your mood and fancy-—through your in- J 1 stlnot— -dictate to your fingers. It Is vary easy to have access to a Vlrtuolo. Call at our v 1 yJ o . r . e ’ can P la y Vlrtuolo there to your heart‘s content. 7 M Hallot A Davis Vlrtuolo* ,750 to SBOO, C«nw«y Virtuolos $575 // V to $660. G .1 Sold on convenient forms. Ta jj Dealers Wanted in Unoooupied Territory. ig | Hallet & Davis Piano Co. S S Manufacturers, Established 1839, 3 50 N Pryor St. WM. CARDER, Ma nager —'V' — Buy Correctly Graded Diamonds For Christmas Gifts Weights and Grades Guaranteed. All of our mounted diamonds are marked in plain English, showing exact weights, grades and lowest net prices. Being strictly a one-price house, a novice can buy here as intelligently as the most expert. Weights and grades "are guar anteed. and your money will be instantly refunded if there is cause for dissatisfaction with a purchase. APPROVAL SHIPMENTS Selections sent prepaid anywhere for examination. Attractive deferred payment plans allowed to those who prefer to buy that way. ( all or write for our illustrated booklet, "Facts About Dia monds,' and 160 page catalogue. Net prices and full particulars are given in both books. A postal request will bring these books to you by return mail. MAIER & BERKELE. Inc. Diamond Merchants, Established 1887 31-33 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. ANNOUNCEMENTS The ladies of the Central Congrega tional church will have a Christmas sale on Friday, at 168 Peachtree street. There will be an attractive display of aprons, dolls, fancy bags, home-made cakes and jellies and candy. The Atlanta Civic league will hold its regular business meeting tomorrow aft ernoon at 3 o’clock in the lecture room of Carnegie library. The ladies of the Barnett Presby-, terion church will hold a bazaar and cake sale tomorrow at Kenney’s tea store, on Whitehall street. The Wednesday Morning Study cir cle will meet tomorrow at 10 o’clock with Mrs. J. C. Greenfield. 638 Edge wood avenue. with green chiffon drapery. Miss Dar gan was gowned in turquoise-green satin with a violet sash and a corsage of lace. Miss McCullouch wore rose colored satin with a tunic of gray, em broidered in pearl. Miss Briscoe was in blue taffeta with corsage and pan niers of white shadow lace. Visiting Girls Entertained. Mrs. J. Y. Sage, Jr., entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the Capital City club. <'overs were laid for twelve at a handsomely appointed table, having as centerpiece a large plateau of Klllarney roses and valley lilies, with all minor details in pink and white. Among the guests were two visitors. Miss Hallie Morton of Tennessee, Miss Hines' guest, and Miss Natalie Hall of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Richard Court’s guest. Miss Morton w r ore gray broad cloth with a black velvet hat and a cor sage of pink roses. Miss Hall was gowned in white serge, worn with a white hat. Miss Ruth Htalllngs wore black velvet with a picture hat of black and a corsage of pink roses. Miss An nie Sykes Rice was gowned in nlie green satin veiled in green chiffon. Miss Mary Hines wore brown velvet with hat to match and a corsage of parma violets. Mrs. Sage wore black black velvet with hat to match and a corsage of parma violets. Miss Hall Honoree. Miss Natalie Hall, of Louisville, Ky., the guest of Mrs. Richard Courts, was tendered a box party at the Grand, fol lowed by tea at the Garden this aft ernoon, by Mrs. Lee Ashcraft. A number of theater parties, informal dinner parties and other affairs have been tendered Miss Hall during her visit. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1912. State Regent of D. A. R. Give Luncheon A number of prominent club women from various cities of Georgia were guests of Mrs. Shepherd W. Foster, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, nt a handsomely appointed luncheon given at her resi dence today after a meeting of the ex ecutive board. Thirty ladies were entertained, in cluding Mrs. J. S. Harrison, of Colum bus; Mrs. W. H. DeVoe, of Brunswick; Mrs. Richard Spencer, of Columbus; Mrs. T. C. Parker, of Macon; Mrs. S. M. Dean, of Palmetto; Mrs. F. D. Cas well, of Augusta; Mrs. Frank Fleming, of Augusta; Mrs. Charles C. Holt, of Macon; Mrs. K. B. Hardeway, of New nan; Mrs. R. H. Drake, of Griffin; Mrs. John M. Graham, of Marietta; Mrs. Bolling Whitfield, of Brunswick; Mrs. James A. Rounsavllle, of Rome; Mrs. Mallory Taylor, of Macon; Mrs. Lee Trammell, of Madison; Mrs. A. O. Harper, of Athens; Miss Anna C. Ben ning, of Columbus; Mesdames William Lawson Peel, William P. Pattillo, How ard McCall, F. H. Orme, John A. Per due and Joseph H. Morgan, and Miss Ruby Felder Ray. The apartments of Mrs. Foster’s res idence were laborately decorated with flags and patriotic insignia, in addition to palms and foliage plants. In the din ing room the table had for a centerpiece a large Thanksgiving pumpkin, filled with gorgeous fruits and surrounded by pretty decorative details suggestive of Thanksgiving. Souvenirs for each guest were miniature turkeys filled with bon bons. , Following the lucheon at Mrs. Fos ter's home, many of the visiting I). A. R. attended a reception at the Pied mont Driving elub, which was given by Mrs. Richard P. Brooks, of Forsyth, regent of the Piedmont Continental chapter, D. A. R., in celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the chayter. This was an elaborate and Interest ing affair. Mrs. Brooks, assisted by a number of the visitors and the Atlanta women identified prominently with the order, entertained several hundred guests. The club apartments were handsomely decorated with palms, fo liage, draped flags and vases of Ameri can Beauty roses. Smilax formed a mural decoration in the living room, reception hall and dining room, and tlie mantels were banked with small palms, draped flags giving the patriotic suggestion. The punch bowl in the dining room was decorated with fruits and palms were banked in the circular alcove. An orchestra played through out the hours of the reception. Mrs. Brooks was gowned for the aft ernoon in yellow satin, with art over dress of white lace. Among those assisting in receiving, in addition to the visitors, were Mrs. William Lawson Peel, Mrs. S. W. Fos ter, Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, Mrs. Lewis D. Lowe, Mrs. W. H. Yeandle, Mrs. J. R. Mobley and Mrs. Joseph Morgan. Miss Camp Entertains. Miss Katie Camp, the young daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Camp, enter tained the members of her class at the Woodberry school, with the members of a small club of West End girls, very delightfully this afternoon. The Thanksgiving season was symbolized in all decorative details, and red carna tions were the flowers used. Mrs. Joseph Camp, Mrs. Roy Jones and Misses Vi Swanson, Rowena Simp son and Margaret Woodfin assisted in entertaining. Mrs. Lippold Entertains. Mrs. C. J. Lippold was hostess at a buffet luncheon today, given for her guest, Mrs. H. W. Nathan, of New Or leans. The decorations were in white and green, chrysanthemums, ferns and smi lax forming the table adornment. Punch was served by Miss Marie Pappenhei mer and Miss Helen Hobbs. WOMAN WINS SSOO BY COURTESY TO A COMPANY SHE SUED Mrs. Emma Trotti's kindly acquies cence in letting a defendant have a second trial at winning a law suit brought its reward today in superior court, when she was given a verdict for $3,000 damages, which the Pratt Engi neering and Machinery Company must pay. It was just SSOO more than it would have paid if it had accepted tlie original verdict. Mrs. Trottl sued the company in De cember, 1909. for $2,500, alleging that the company had dumped a lot of re fuse into a brook running through her property In Kirkwood, creating a nui sance. The company's attorney failed to show up when the suit was called, and Mrs. Trotti was given a verdict for the full amount, by default. She consented later to permit the company to defend the case, but this time she Increased Jier claim for dam ages to the amount of $7,500. The case was tried and the jury today gave her $3,000. J. W. CHERRY. 15 YEARS ATLANTA RESIDENT. DIES J. W. Cherry died today at a pri vate sanitarium. The body will be taken to the home of Mrs. J. C. With ers. in Oakland City. Tomorrow it will be shipped to his old home. Bowling Green. Ky., for interment. Mr. Cherry leaves a widow, two chil dren. a mother and seven brothers. He has been a resident of Atlanta for about fifteen years, and was a member of the Withers Foundry and Machine Works firm. Funeral services will be held tomor row afternoon at o'clock. from the residence of Mrs. J. C. Withers. FUTURE EVENTS Misses Mary and Helen Hawkins will entertain at a buffet supper, followed by an informal dance, this evening, the affair to be a compliment to the debu tantes and their visitors. The Piedmont Driving club will ob serve Thanksgiving day with a special table d'hote supper, to be served at the club Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. An orchestra will play during the evening. The club will be elaborately adorned with Thanksgiving decorations. A number of parties are being arranged for supper, and for the dinner-dance on Saturday evening. Mrs. George Hillyer has issued invi tations to a reception on Thursday aft ernoon, December 5, at her home, 568 West Peachtree street, to meet her granddaughter, Miss Emily Cassin. The calling hours are from 4 to 5, from 5 to 6, and from 6 to 7 o’clock, and sev eral hundred guests have been invited The occasion will mark the formal de but of Miss Cassin, who is a lovely member of the younger set. Reueiving with Mrs. Hillyer and Miss Cassin will be Miss Cassin’s mother. Mrs. J. D. Cromer, and Miss Belle Car ter, of Columbus, who arrives tomor row to be with Miss Cassin for some time. A number of pretty parties will be tendered Miss Cassin and Miss Carter, among which will be Mrs. J. W. Pat terson’s luncheon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Erwin will en tertain informally at bridge Friday evening for their guest. Miss Ama Ran dolph Smith, of Charleston, the com pany to include a few members of the unmarried set. Today Miss Smith was ’the centra' figure In an informal party at the Pied mont Driving elub. Mrs. Ronald Ransome's bridge party will be an event of tomorrow after noon, complimenting Miss Edna Mc- Candless, a bride-elect. Misses Annie and Eppie Nutting will entertain at a bridge party tomorrow afternoon in honor of Miss Harriet Cole and her guest, Miss Ruth Terrell, of Chicago. A subscription dance, arranged in honor of tlie visiting girls now in the city, will De given at Brookhaven club Saturday evening. mi TODAY and WEDNESDAY W Two St ° res iff A In MA,N store w ,*^°'^^ sss Js IB 1 113=115 WHITEHALL STREET J fl It 1«• F 12 1 IM Nt ? .°* * N 3 378 WHITEHALL STREET L c P Q ''* JR IHI —**■ ■ * ez? IWi | W rtx i| WEHTTHING RETAIIED AT ■ 4/j I?' > ! I R WHOIESALE PRICES X i l - ftOMRw ■ i --■■^ s? jS»g> />jc7 .JgMgwir- wipa , ■ I ■ Solid Carload of S ® id Carload of li FINE POULTRY ™E apples fc H ■■UffiMMßiMiBBMM■MMMUMBBH■BMBMMBMBMUM M ttfttHulP i ZlfflOfor . We are wholesalers and retail at I Baldwin and York Imperial Apples; finest qual- I B wholesale prices. Every bit of Dressed ~, ~ r -v. , Poultry we sell Is dressed fresh dally ftg TH AN K" I \7 l MP H CCK HW here on our own premises. Immense 11 * V» IVUN L* H —-■ - l ■■ HK« ™ lsl o,„„ h SRAPfAIMcI COUNTRY EGGS (F m* Dressed Poultry at 15c lb. ■ r’l-*'. vj n. 111 Solid carload of fresh Coun- on i n ‘ CB try E " s at ’ d °«n ' 1-*C H Raisins > finest . 81-3clb I I Citron 19cIb - V g I Orange Peel 19cIb - j| &0 *• W/f fkM L enion Peel 19c lb. ST Fi s s>best i9cib. # fl :» S A Mixed Nuts, 1912 J’ W 1 II Crop 150 *• Iw' C\ r—-, Z >Z n I I W 1 SEWELL T .•S > ,S/ C ? X B/ I WB COMMISSION CO. Ik. W r - * 1 Two STORES h ' Ot I ,\ I Main Stor * 113 ‘ 115 Whitehall. I Z*W !<i B r>--—\ Branch Store 378 Whitehall. I ft ffgj ■s^. — y •>« f b x ' \'l ' Save You From 10 to (I 50 Per Cent/* :\ : s P ecial for Tomorrow Only | Evening Slippers| - " Our Entire Stock On Sale At Reduced Prices J fS This means that you can select any slipper in our reg- mE \x\ ular stock at a reduetion of over a dollar a pair from JJ-- 5m xN. the regular price. But this reduction prevails tomor- {Q to '■ row onlv, and should von wish a pair this is the great- ug v wr&f ML est opportunity of the season. Mr <=£? Our line of $5 evening and dress slippers is the finest in the South, without exception. Includes all JL wanted shades of satin and kid. Beaded and plain toes. Full Louis heels. All descriptions of ornaments and pom-poms. wj? At $4 we show a very extensive line of satin slippers with Cuban heels and three-rose pom-pom to IJC match color. At $3 and $3.50 we show low heel satin slippers. , ML, Any $5.00 Evening Slipper, choice $3.95 g Any $4.00 Evening Slipper, choice $2.95 g £ Any Low Heel Evening Slipper $2.45 * to U* M All Sizes and Widths Now In Stock. HL IM. RICH & BROS. CO. I “A Department of Famous Shoes."