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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
TUESDAY. MARCH 20, 1907,
Jr';, v-
EASTER
ANNOUNCEMENT!
The spirit of Eastertide and the advent of Spring is vividly presented in the modes and models shown
in the various departments of this establishment. .The smart novelties of Easter wear make a com
plete line of everything that is new in woman’s apparel.
The imported and domestic creations in Millinery will easily surpass anything that has ever been
shown at this store, and this means that our 1907 Hats have no superiors and but few equals.
Ready-to-wear apparel here furnishes the solution to Easter Dress problems. Skirts, suits and waists in every
tern aud of newest fabrics will help Easter shoppers to decide on their dress for spring. The items with prices given below will easily convince you that it
vour purchases here. r b J
conceivable pat-
is economy to make
Shoes and
Hosiery
Ladles' patent leather or kid Oxfords,
wide silk jacee, high or low jjjjj'QQ
heel, $-.60 value, pair.
Ladles' patent leather or kid Oxfords,
hand turned soles, soft as a glove, this
season's best shapes, $4.00 CQ CA
value, pair slO.UU
Misses’ Oxfords, black or tan, of soft
kid. new shapes, excellent $1.25
values, per pair.
Men's vlci Shoes, high or low cut. for
solid leather, pair a
Men's patent leather or vicl kid Shoes,
high or low cut, $4.0i| CQ EA
•alue, pair dl<a.3U
Women's plain gauxe or lace Hose, fast
black, excellent wearers, 50c
pair
Ladles’ black lace and thin gauze Hose,
big variety of styles, a 35r OfS«%
value, at CwC
Dress Goods Millinery Ready-to- Men’s g Boys’ Notion
and Silks Department Wear
50-inch Sicilians, Panamas and Ba
tistes, full line colors, 50c
42-inch Dress Goods, shadow plaids,
fancy mixtures or neat effects, gQ^
for this sale, yard.
44-inch Mohair and Brilliantines, per
manent silk finish, blue, black or grey,
!!$ r * a *r: $1.00
44-Inch Voiles, black, blue or i
worth $1.25, this sale $1.(
3«-lneh black Taffeta, soft finish, good
luster, $1.00 value, this sale 85c
Fancy color Silks in TafTetas and
Louisines, stripes, checks and_plajd»,
a good 75c value. This sale,
yard
d plaids,
50c
27-Inch Jap. Silks, black, white and
fuIHine of color*, 50c
Ladies' plain Sailor*, with double brim,
silk band, black or white, jj)OC
worth 76c, at.
Ladles' new ready-to-wear Hats, In ev
ery conceivable shape und color, $2.00
and $2.60 values, marked 02*1
* thi* tale vliW
Children’* Sailor Hats, made of clear,
natural Jap. braid, *llk bands, full
shapes, 75c value; this 50c
sale
children's Dress Hats, trimmed In
great variety of styles. We have made
special preparations to supply the lit
tie folks who come to us for Easter
Hats. Special attention Is called to
our line priced at, $2.50
each.
Ladles' Dree* Hats, representing ev
ery new Idea of the season, suited to
sale at from
$5.00 to $25.00
Full line of soft silk Ribbons, 5 to $
inches wide, complete line of 35c
new colors, yard.
Chiffon, plain nnd dotted net veilings,
all colors and color 25c
combinations, yard.
Black Voile Skirts, handsomely trim
med, with silk folds or jianeled with
braids, $16.00 values. ~
This sale, each
Panama or Voile Skirts, this season's
best styles, cut full and perfect fitting:
worth $10.00. This $7 50
Sicilian, Voile or Panama Skirts, black,
brown and gruys, atylishly made:
$7.60 values. $5.00
Ladies’ Net Waists, silk lined, on sale
at most stores $5.0b. Bpe- $3.98
clal for this sale.
White Lawn Waists, elaborate!
met? with Val lace; $3.50
values. This sale
irately trim-
$2.48
White Lawn Waists, In dozen differ
ent new' styles; beautifully trimmed;
worth $1.50, for this 00
» f hlte Jap Silk Waists, In big variety
of styles, at special prices
from $1.98
Ices ranging
$4.00
Wearables Npvelties
jmnneiy trim- Men's new* Spring Suits, of plain
paneled with worsteds or neat mixed effects; well
421 ft HA tailored and perfect fitting; easily
^Iv.VV worth $11.00. On sale $13.50
Men's Odd Pants, mixed and solid col-
$4.00 values; at '
Men’s New* Spring Hats. In straws and
felt*. Every new shape, both In soft
and stiff. Stetson’s. $5.00 grades at
and sun. Stetson’s. $5.00 grades
$3.50; $7.60 Panamas at $5.00 and
big line of 3.00 hats $2.00
Boys' Knee Pant Suits, all sizes, new
styles and good fabrics, $2.50
worth $3.00, this sale.
Boys' Straw’ and Kelt Hats, In ull the
new spring styles. Special 25c
values from $1.50 to
Men's and Boys' four-ply linen collars,
In every new shape, 10c
Men's Negligee Shirts, colors or plain
white, coat or regular made. Hood
worth $1.64, on sule here at.
Ladles' new gilt belts, ao much In de
mand this season, on sale at other
stores $1.00; here
75c
Ladles' new washable stock collars,
very stylish, 25C
New hand bags, burnt leath- CAa
er effects, only OwC
New Back Combs, with "high" back.
here at.
White linen parasols, plain or with
Insertion bands, $3.00 vnlue^g QQ
White Silk Fans, plain or 7CSew
with spangles, worth $1, at.... ■ wC
Black Silk Gloves, elbow length,. $3.70
Vttlu “: $1,50
All Orders for Hats to Be Delivered This Week Should Be Placed Immediately.
254
Peters Street.
Take Walker Street or West
View Cars.
SMITH & HIGGINS
254
Peters Street.
Take Walker Street or West
View Cars.
SOCIETY
IMIIHIIIMHM
FRANCE INTERESTED IN
CONDITION OF WOMEN.
The Congress of Women Workers
*111 begin next Monday at Paris,
Frame, and continue for several days.
Whether or not this event lias stimu
lated the large number of Paris writers
| *ho interest themselves In the feml-
ni«t movement. It Is a fact that women
have occupied very largely the atten
tion of the newspapers all the week.
They have also occupied to a consid
erable extent the attention of the senate
WILEY’S WAXENE
GEORGIA PAINT & 6LASS CO.,
40 PEACHTREE.
and the chamber of deputies.
While primarily the articles have
dealt with the Interests of women In
general, and those of France In par
ticular, American women have also
come In for no small degree of con
sideration. In regard to some of .the
articles consideration Is too generous a
word, for American women are dealt
with rather harshly.
The congress Intends to discuss vol
uminously the questions which are
most pressing In regard to the condi
tion of women workers, with a view to
Improving the conditions of labor. One
question will be the causes jat the low
salaries of women handworkers. One
thing which the women want to know
Is. even allowing that they are not os
strong as men, why as typesetters
they received less per thousand.
Hygiene and the housing of women
will also be considered. The congress
will attempt to ascertain toward what
trades, occupations and professions
working women ought to be directed.
The congress will also have ItB say re-
gardlng measures before parliament
tending to the regulation of women's
labor, with particular attention to the
protection of women In their maternal
functions, especially In regard to the
occupations which Interfere with the
nursing of children.
A measure now before the senate
alms to provide proper repose before
and after maternity In order to enable
mothers to give proper personal atlety
tlon to their offspring, not only with a
view to their personal well-being, but
with an eye also to the population of
Krnnee. The Importance of nuch action
Is shown by the fact that 117,000 In
fants died In 1904 ut the earllast age.
The senate, therefore, seeks to make It
compulsory that mothers shall not la
bor for a period before and after child
birth, and It proposes that working
women be allowed a franc a day dur
ing such time.
TO MISS O'BRIEN.
Among those entertaining for Miss
Helen O'Brien, one of the most at
tractive brldes-elect of April, will be
Misses May and Maud Haverty. Mrs.
John C’onlgan, Jr., Misses Bessie Pope.
Sallle Cobb Johnson, Nina Gentry and
others. The marriage of Mila O'Brien
and Mr. Oude will lake place the lat
ter part nt April, nivl will be one of
the most prominent social events of
the sprlnr.
thoroughly womanly.
PERSONAL MENTION
!imi.hmhhhh»ihu.*hi.hwh.ih
On her return from Tlfton, Ga., where
she speaks for the Woman's Club, Mrs.
W, H. Felton, of Cartersvllle, Ga., will
visit her sister. Mrs. McLendon, 139
Washington street.
At the meeting of the Xorthslde
Bridge Club held Tuesday at the home
of Miss Jennie English, the prize.
s'annle Nlcolson.
Miss Nellie Blewart. who Is attend
ing school at Lucy Cdbb. In Ath,ns.
will arrive In Atlanta Friday to spend
the Easter holidays at home.
Miss Louella Malsby, who has been
the guest for several months of her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Jr„ of
New York, will return to Atlanta Sun
day.
Mrs. Reglnsteln It the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Morris Wolffe, at Mont
gomery.
Miss Claudia McAlpin will visit At
lanta In April as the guest of Bishop
HHMHMIHHH
ON I
Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser leave Tues
day for a trip In California.
C. K. Nelson.—Savannah
Mrs. J. a. Hollenbeck haa returned
from a vlelt to her mother, In Ohio.
MINSTREL MANAGER
STABBED BY NEGRO;
KIN TO GEN. WOOD
Mr. 81. Elmo Masscngale has.re
turned from a visit to Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mrs. J. Fowler Richardson, who Is
connected with Shorter College. In
Rome, will spend Easier In the city.
Special to The Georgian.
Meridian, Mlsa., March 27.-r-Robert
Wood, general manager of a negro
' 'ch performed In
Mrs. H. E. Burr, who haa been the
guest of Miss Mae Pound at Jack-
eonvllle, Fla., has returned home.
Hlehop C. K. Nelson Is the guest of
Judge and Mrs. Henry McAIpIne, at
Savannah.
Mrs. Frank Hawkins and Mias Lou
ise fiawklne are In New York city.
minstrel company which ._ ...
Meridian last night. Is In Mattie Her-
see hospital dangerously wounded by
knife stnbs Inflicted on him by a negro.
Cprter Catlln. A negro companion if
Caltln -l-lm. ...
Miss Nellie Asher, of Atlanta; Mrs.
Meyer, of Boston; Mrs. Louie Cohen
and Miss Annabelle Cohen will form
a pleasant dinner party this evening
at Le Bon Air that will, he entertained
by Mr. Schwartswelse, of Waynesboro.
—Augusta Herald.
Mrs. John W. Tullls, Jr., after a short
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Haltlwanger, returned'to Montgomery
Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Tullls came
up from Montgomery on Sunday to ac
company his wife home.
Catlln claims to have been short
changed by the ticket-seller. A fight
followed, when Manager Wood at
tempted to eject the negro from the
show, Catlln became Involved and
stabbed the white man.
The wounded man Is said to be a
son of Major General William Wood, of
the United States army, nnd a near
relative of General Leonard Wood.
Congressman and Mrs. W. B. Lamar
arrived this week from Washington
and will spend several months at Tal-
lahaaeee and at their Montlcello home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar are guests of Mr.
Lamar's sister, Mrs. Clyde Lamar Wal
ker. The hosts of friends of this popu-
Mrs. C. D. Glddlng. left Wednesday
at noon for New York to enter a
private hospital to submit to an opera
tion .
Cure For Rheumatism
Mrs. Minnie Middleton, matron of
ona of the boyi’ cottages of Thomwell
Orphanage, haa returned to Clinton
after a brief stay In Atlanta.
GRIFFITH’8 Compound Mixture
Qualae, Stllllngla, Eto.
lar couple throughout Florida are re-
they will remain so long In
Jolclng that .
the state.—Jacksonville (Fla.) Metrop
oils.
Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Elkin have re.
turned from New York city.
$5.00 and $6.00.
Mrs. W. E. Wllmerdlng and little
daughter will not return from Texas
until tha latter part of the week.
Miss Georgia May Taylor Is confined
to her home with a sprained ankle.
Mlea Nellie Howell continues to Im
prove at St. Joseph Infirmary.
Little Helen Greer, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Greer, continues
quite III at their home on ivy street.
Relief
from Pain
after first
or second
Dose, Acte
by Purl-
Tbs "Old n.Ilabl." Intimsl Remedy fa.
RHEUMATISM, XSDBALOIA, SCIAT
ICA, GOUT and LUMBAGO.
Not#—This Spteiflo R.m.dr has b.an ad*
v.rtla.4 In the Medical Journal, and ui.d
In prlvata praetle. for or.r IS year., and
wa hart ample proof to Jsctlfr u. In mala*
Little Isabel Robinson, who has been
III with scarlet fever, le very much
better and will soon be out again.
Miss Nan Payne, after a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne, will return
to her home In Warrenton, Va, next
week.
Mies Julia Howell, who haa been III
in New York, where she was attending
the Sacred Heart convent, returned to
the city Sunday und Is at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark How
ell, Jr. Mlsa Howell, while not entirely
well, Is improving rapidly.
The Spend-the-Day Club will not
meet this week, but Miss Harrle Stock,
dell will entertain the club next Thurs
day.
cur. II p.r cent of the cues In*
dfetttd.
Does Vet Disturb the Stomach, Afardl
quirt Strep nnd Create, a Good Appetite*
Atlanta, Ga., Bietrlbntlnx Depot!
JACOBS’ PHARMACY ta,”
Bend for Free Descriptive circular ts
Griffith Rheumatic Cure Co., cole mnfe.. IT
Third Ava, cor. tit*. St., New Tork. N. Y.
COLLAR and BELT PINS
Stetson
$5.00 and $6.00.
Made for Quality Only
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopkins have
returned from New York, where they
spent several months.
Law’s Special
$3.50.
Those who look for value
rather than price-who look for
tasteful style rather than com
mon shapes-who seek durability
and economy-will recognize the
STETSON as the better shoe.
Stetson
$5.00 and $6.00.
Mr. Joe Brown Connelly will attend
the horse show In Augusta.
Mr. and Mra. E. J. Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Shealey and Mri. Lottie
Melton, of West Point, are spending
thin week In Atlanta, attending the
Bible conference.
W HETHER lor wear with the smart stiff tailored
linen waist or the fluffy lingerie frocks, belt and
collar fastenings are important. Special stock of
id
these, including all the new and smart things, now in.
Sec how pretty they are—and how very reasonable.
Law’s Special
$3.50.
Misses Florrte and Sharlle Lee John,
eon, of West Point, have returned home
after a visit to Atlanta friends.
M AIER & BERKELE
Mrs. J. H. Savage, who has besn III
for some time at a private sanita-
j rlum. on Crew street, Is doing as well
as could be expected, and hopes to be
I able to see her friends In a few days.
POSITIONS
Secured
or Money Back
Mrs. John H. Vincent and Iter moth
er, Mrs. West, of Mllledgevllle, spent
Wednesday In Atlanta.
tney. of Mississippi, in the city she will
! be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
S. Wltham at their home on Peachtree
street. Miss Kearney Is ona of the
very notable and distinguished women
of the South, an earnest worker along
temperance and female suffrage lines
und a brilliant speaker, eloquent and
Contract given, backed by $700,000.00 t'apltal and 18 years’ success.
DRAUGHON’S business' 1 ' COLLEGES
28 College* in 16 States. Indorsed by business m
ICADU DV UAH Bookkeeping, Sbort-lll."
LtAnN 0! MAIL band, IVnnianiiblp, latte
Ijih', !.**ttor writing. Kngllab. Mrawius. II-1 or i
-plctliur »*oui
on Homo Hiinly t
attending College, phone
II-lor Ion or a«!dWn* Man
lust rating elf. Money Intek if not satisfied I Practical Bunin*-** College.
ATLANTA, 122 Peachtree, Pied mont Hotel Block, or Jac
Montgomery.
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