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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN 'AND NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1907. 3 Open Until 10 O’clock Saturday Night And the Following Unmatchable Specials Will Be on Sale Wool and Silk Suits Brand-new line of Eton Suits of all-wool Panama in black, brown and fancy patterns; also Silk Jumper Suits in black and colors; suits worth up to $25.00; all in this -m AA sale at .$7.90 Great Sale of Gloves On sale tomorrow—A new line of full l<-button elbow-length A O-.. silk gloves In brown, tan, gray, white and black; worth t2.H0 U OC Full elbow-length alt silk lace mitts, black and white at only 50c Velvet Ribbons Best quality all-silk, satin back Black Velvet Ribbon; X Inch wide; .. 15c Ladles' fast black Lace Lisle Hose In new effects; 50c IQ#* value IWU Big Values in Notions Pure Castile Soap 1o Beat English Pins 3o All sizes Safety Pins 3o Best Talcum Powder 5c Package of Hair Pins 1o Roberts’ Parabola Needles 3c Coats' Spool Cotton, full 200-yard Spools 4o Handkerchief Bargains Ladies’.plain white hemstitched handkerchiefs; tomorrow only... .. Ladies' White Embroidered Handkerchlefe, In pretty designs . Men's Union Linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs; real 10c value Grand Values in Millinery of rough" " ’ 50c Ladies’ “Mushroom” Shapes straws; real $1.00 value; at Children’s Sailors and Ready-to- Wear ITr.ts; worth $1.00; choice.. Ladies’ black and white Sailors; best values in town for Great line of Flowers, including daisies, roses, violets, etc.; bunch. 49c 25c 25c Ladies’ “Mushroom” Sailors in black, white, blue and brown; $2.50 aq. Ladies’ Dress Hats of silk chiffon; trim med with flowers; $5.00 QQ Great lino of Trimmed Ilats, aq worth up to $8.00; at, choice. .«|»<6s90 Beautiful Pattern Hats, worth Ofi from $10 to $12; tomorrow... ?Oi*JO Two Specials in Skirts $3.75 $2.00 Ladies’ Skirts of Panamas, Mohairs and Voiles; black, brown and blue; $10.00 value Misses’ all-wool plain and fancy Panama and Mohair Skirts; $5.00 value Four Good Waist Bargains Waists of white lawn, lace and embroidery trimmed; real 21.00 val ue, tomorrow SOc Great line of new lingerie walsta, beautifully trimmed with laces and embroideries t 98c Black and white China allk waists, lace trimmed, worth up to 25.00, at $1.88 Allover lace waists In ex quisite quality, full silk lined, 20.50 value $2.90 Other Second Floor Offerings i C vrnJ,mTTr, d h drawers, prettl-1 Petticoats of new ''Webster Loom"! B«'°y Cap., and "Poke" bonnets: big ly tnmmea, worth OC4* line to choose from OC#% SOc, at Ceww I mercerized silk that rustles like real I at »wC Gown., petticoats and chemise, of W* «« 8 " k JUmP ° r ‘' mBde W neW “* good muslin, nicely AQ n colors; real 22.50 QQ A Utyle and worth 14.00 <£1 QQ trimmed ,"9VQlvalue, at 5»OCI a t 2c We Give Green BUB J* , M 18 West Mitchell 3c Trading A ’ ' Street, Near 4c Stamps M m m' Whitehall. - Sale of Men’s Shirts One hundred dozen Men's Negligee Shirt* of fine Madras, Percales and Mer cerized Fabrics in scores of the handsomest patterns of the season; none worth less than 21.00; many worth 21.50; all on a big table y|^_ tomorrow at, choice • ** / C Other Men’s Furnishings Men's best Elastic Seam Drawers, reg ular 75c grade; a "v. only **t C Men's line Balbrlggan Undershirts end Drawers; 60c ns; . grade faOC Big line of regular SOc Four-ln-Hnnd a 8 r T ! M 25c Men's Night Shifts, extra well made and worth 21.00; 69c Two Specials in Silks Another line of those beautiful White Washable China Silks. A*5—. 50c grade; to go at COC And full yard-wide 21.25 quality guaranteed Black Taffeta Silks 69c SUIT FOR ALIMONY B Y MRS, F. P. GALE Hearing Consumes Whole Morning and Introduces Interesting Testimony. The petition for temporary alimony filed by Mrs. J. L. Gale against her husband, Dr. Frank P. Gale, was taken up in the superior court Friday and consumed the entire session of the court Mrs. Gale stated that Dr. Gale had made no provision for her support since he separated from her, with the excep tion of $10 per week which he sent her for two or three months. Dr. Gale, when placed on the stand, testified that he had stopped sending his wife money because he did not have it to send. He stated that his practice had fallen off and that he had barely made enough this year to puy his actual expenses. When asked how much money he had at the present time. Dr. Gale replied that he had $1.03 in his pocket and $1.36 in the bank. Dr. Gale was on the stand when court adjourned Friday afternoon and the hearing will be resumed Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Attorney Johnson represents Df. Gale, while Mrs. Gale is represented by Attorneys Howard and Bolding. Bert Trim,' a blind resident of Woon* ket. It. I., is an expert whist player, Mng n valued member of a local dub. Hf uses a special pack of carda, on which there nro fnlnt Imprints sufficient to tell nini what they are, but which are fur too Oiif* for the ordinary touch. Trim, who fins Mind since childhood, la now 30 years lie plays the piano and cornet in ex- Augusta Gets Next Meeting Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., May 17.—The Epis copal convention adjourned at noon to day to meet next year at St. Pauls church In Augusta, on a date to be chosen by the standing committee with sp^ndm^ 1 the" week'with Mra' I SOUTHERN SOCIETY M'RAE. Professor Harry S. Strozler spent Sunday with t'elatlves and frlenda In our city. Mrs. A. M. Lletch, of Milan, has been the guest of Mrs. Lina McLennon. Miss Emetine Coleman, of Almo, Is the approval of the bishop. The diocese of Georgia was formed tn St. Pauls church elghty-flve years ago. William Relger. William Relger, aged 26 years, traveling salesman for Hornthal, Ben jamin & Rein, wholesale clothiers, of New York, (lied Friday morning at a private sanitarium after a brief Illness. The body was removed to the under taking establishment of Greenberg. Bond & Bloomfield, and from there It will be sent to New York Friday night at 12 o'clock, Henry Warren. The funeral services of Henry War ren, aged 14 years, who died Thursday morning at a private sanitarium, were conducted Friday morning at 10 o'clock In the chapel of Greenberg, Bond A Bloomfield. The Interment was In Westvlcw cemetery. Mrs. Ella Nix. The funeral services of Mrs. Ella Nix, who died Tuesday afternoon at a pri vate sanitarium after a brief Illness, were conducted Thursday afternoon at her residence. 101 South avenue. The Interment was In Oakland cemetery. Rev. H. K. Pendleton, of the First Christian church, outdated. Wayne Dance. Wayne Dance, the 8-year-old son or Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dance, died Friday morning at the fnmlly residence, 207 Oakland avenue. The funeral arrange ments will be announced later. WHAT TO CONSIDER In buying your Underwear: PIT first; because without it quality and finish are of no use. QUALITY represents honesty of the merchant. FINISH denotes taste and competent mill operation. VARIETY shows careful consideration of the wear er's needs. PRICE is a variable quantity depending on all the requisites above mentioned. Balbriggaii, Lisle, Gauze, Fish Net, Nainsook, G. M. Wilson. Miss Ella Curry, of Chauncey, was the guest of Colonel W. B. Thomas and family recently. Dr. O. F. Collum was in the city Saturday Mias Ossie Fentress went to Atlanta Monday. Miss Maud McRae has returned from Camilla Mrs. C. L. Thompson and Miss Bes sle Hoge, of Lumber City, were the guest* of the family of Mr. Thompsoa Dr. Clarence Redmond was In the city this week. Dr. W. A, Cherry and wife, of Abbe ville. spent Monday night In our city en route to Eastman. Judge Max L. McRae and John Stamps were in Macon thla week. Mr. N. P. Hatton and wife, of Hazle. hurat. spent a few days with the fam ily of Rev. O. G. Brown. Mr. B. W. Pullen, wife and children have returned from Vienna, where they have been spending ten days. D. B. Lanier and wife attended the big Mmsonlo celebration In Atlanta Mrs. Marion McRae returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. John L. Day, at Lumber City, Monday. M. G. Thigpen and family, of Bruce, are spending the week with the family of Mrs. Mims In our city. E. P. Cotter and his little son, Leon, are In Fsmandlna Rev. W. L. Wright, of Sylvester, Is In the city. ABBEVILLE. Mra L. P. Wimberly end little Juliet returned Thursday after a pleasant visit to friends and relatives la Savannah. Mlsa Jurelle Little Is visiting In East man. Mrs. M. A. Rauls, of Tallahassee, after a visit to her daughter, Mra H. R. Vlsscber, has returened home. Mrs. I. A. Webb, Mr. and Mra J. Monroe, Mr. and Ura William MeDanlel, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlts Donaldson and ltev and Mra Cole picnicked at Poor Robin ,a Thursday. Clover Leaves were entertained by In a few days for New York city, where they will devote some time to art studies, visiting the principal stu dios and are galleries. The party will return late In the eummer, via James town. Miss Annie Louise Morris, who has been the guest of Miss Vollle Ferrell, In this city, for several days, has re turned to her home at Mobile. Miss Morris was the recipient of many so clal honors while here. Misses Pearl and Caro Lewis have returned from a visit to Macon and Vienna. Mrs. W. R. Frier and little daughter, of Broxton, Ga, are visiting Mrs. Frier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas, of this city. Miss Hilda Watson, of Union Point, Ga, Is an attractive visitor to Val dosta and is the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams. Miss Collier has returned to her home In Mlaslsslppt, after a visit of som« weeks to Miss Vallle Ferrell In Val dosta Mr. and Mrs. Norris Levis and fami ly, who have been visiting Colonel and Mrs. T. V. Kessler on the Bayshore, left Monday for their home In Gulf port, Miss. Mrs. J. C. Dunham and children wilt leave shortly for the North, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. William Fisher and Miss Llizle Fisher left for New York the first part of this week, where they will remain for some little time. The trip Is taken mainly for. the benefit of Miss Fisher's health, as she Is Just recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. CARROLLTON. The social event of the week was the marriage of Mina Ota Huff and Mr. John Brown, which happy event occurred Tues day evening at the home of the bride's father. Mr. Charlie Huff, on College street. Mr. It. Jones, of Columbia, H. ('., spent Sunday with the family of Mr. J. J. Thotu- Mr.' David M. Pedan. of Cheater. S. C„ •pent Hntnrdny nnd Hiindny In the elty. Mra. Tom Connor left this week to visit Mr Comor's mother In (irterrllle. 8. C. Mayor 11. W. I-oag nan returned from s visit to Alabama. Mrs. Francis Long, of Corona, Ala., Is Tl " l ' ln *, M»«r H. W. Long nnd family. ..rite Lit Mu Club was entertained the Misses Made Thursday afternoon. Mias Rada Thomasson spent several dayt In Atlanta last week. ' Mlaa Nell* Sharp, of Atlanta, came down bktnrday night to spend Sunday with rein weJk*' C. II. Stewart visited Atlanta last Mrs. laiwrenes Turner entertained nt a domino party Friday afternoon. Misses Daisy and Monica Harris will visit Cedartown and other points tills week. A recent social event was the “linen show- JWW anil Monb a .[arris st the home of Rev. nnd Mrs. G. It. Harris, on Ftldnj afternoon, to Mlsa Ola Huff, a bride of this week. Mrs. William McDaniel Tuesday. .. - -•■ nd Httls dnugh pleasant visit Mrs. II. R. Vlsscber and hare returned after Cycloneta Farm. Cycloneta farm. 50c to $1.00 A GARMENT. SCR/I/EN DRAWERS 75c, $1.00, $1.50 • A GARMENT. ESS/G BROS., 26 Whitehall Street. “Correct Clothes for Men.”, VALDOSTA. One of the most beautiful social func. Hons of the season was the lawn party given by Mrs. W. T. Staten at her suburban home, "Alue,” on Wednesday afternoon. The handsome lawn was converted Into a summer parlor, with rugs, rustic seats, etc., and myriads of gorgeous magnolia blooms, smllax nml ferns added to the attractiveness of the scene. Mra. Btaten was assisted In receiving her guests by her sister, j Mrs. D. Ingram, and by Mrs. J. N. Staten. About one hundred handsome ly gmvn women called during the after noon. Punch, salads and Icea were served by Misses Kate Btaten. Lillian Roberts. Charlie Jones. Male Dell Rob- erts and Emma Jo Britt. Mrs. William Edwards and her daughter. Ruth, are visiting friends and relatives at Thoinnsvllle. Mrs. E. P. Rose and Miss Edith Con verse are spending a few days In At lanta. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fender have re turned from an outing at Hampton Springs. Fla. Mrs. Y. R. Beasley, of Tampa, Fla., who has been visiting her parents. Mr. am) Mrs. Stapler. In this city, has re turned to her home at Tampa. Mrs. M. J. I.e"ls. who has been the guest In this city of her daughter, Mrs. J. T. -for a short visit, after which she will to Franklin, Ky„ for the summer. Mrs. J. O. Varnedoe and Misses Mai- DALLAS. "The Popular Parson," given Thurs day and Friday nights by the Dallas Thespian Society, was a auccess In every sense of the word. Two large audiences greeted the Thespians and were most generous In their applause. It was the unanimous opinion that "The Popular Parson" was the best entertainment ever given In Dallas. Judge Fain, Mr. Charlie Fain, Mr. A, B. Marchmont, of Dallas, and Mr. R. L. Rawls, of Carrollton, have gone to Lock Three, Ala, on a week's fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Brooks, of Loss Mountain, visited Mrs. C. L, Brooks this week. Dr. Slaughter, of Athens, wag the guest of Judge Fain's family on Sun day. Mr. Herschell Bennett has returned to Atlanta after a visit to hit home. In Dallas. Mr. Clyde Spinks will spend Sunday here. The Dallas Thespian Society will present their play, “The Popular Par son,” In Cedartown the latter part of this month. Mr. Peacock, of Columbus, Ga., Is expected soon as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. R. D. Leonard. Mr. E. Davis, president of the Com mercial Savings Bank, spent Thursday In Atlanta. Miss McLeod, the talented elocution teacher of the Dallas High School, Is arratigtng for a very laughable little play which Is called "The Bull Terrier and the Baby.” Thla play will be given during* the commencement exercises, which take place May 17 to 21. Miss May l.lllle Drake entertained very delightfully last Friday. Mias Lillian Fain has entirely re covered from her recent Indlspoaltlon. Mrs. Hackney and children, of Birm Ingham. Ala, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Marchmont.- Miss Gertie Brooks was the piano accompanist for the musical numbers of "The Popular Parson" and acquitted herself most creditably. Mr. R. D. Leonard, president of the Bank of Dallas, spent yesterday In At lanta. \ The Cedartown ball team defeated Dallas High School team Monday by a score of 6 to 4, The game was played here. ' Colonel W. E. Spinks left for Atlanta. sVIHn Rica and other points today on a business trip. PENSACOLA, FLA. Mrs. M. Peacock, of Atlanta, Is vis iting her daughter, Mrs. C. Ray Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius S. Brown and children will spend the summer on the Bayshore. Rev. Julian S. Sibley Is visiting In Birmingham, but will return home on Friday. General W, 8. Edgerly and Lieuten ant A. J. Comminsky, on a tour of In spection. visited the navy yard and Fort Barrancas on Tuesday. They are Do the hard things first. We must see that the cloth is right before it is made up; that the suit finished is all it can be—this is making good beforehand. Above and Beyond—And The Best There Is Regardless lie* Bacon anil Leila Fender will leave located at The Escambia It isn’t so easy to do—when dollars get in the way. And it is natural, isn’t it, that the pocketbook should be the sensitive spot with both you and us?' We’re looking to the question of the best cloth ing made today for men and boys. We have made our name on the best and high-i est character of clothing, and we’ve got to keep it ’ in the self-same way. As competition rises, manufacturer’s come out, each with a different bait, but our scrutiny goes on relentlessly inspecting the wool, the patterns, the make and the style; they must all unite in up-1 holding the name that has made the standard of i good clothes. We know that there are some men who forget to carry quality along with price when they com- pare our suits with others (quality is hard to car- ry in the eye when there is an " alluring price. against it); but we believe that it takes only a half way test to prove that our methods arc best, saf est for you and for us. Nearly a third of a century guarding wool, style and tailoring. Spring Suits $15 to $40. MUSE’S, 3-5-7 Whitehall