Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, June 18, 1907, Image 9

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T" ■ —^ THE ATLANTA (JEOKUIAN AND NEVvis. You’ll Certainly Vote Us Very Ckver Buyers When You Come to Ses Thsse New Arrivals in This Ready-to-Wear Sale White Mohair Suits, 4.00, 5.00 ahd 6.00 25.00 0n«s at Sorb at 17.50 2.75 And white Mohair suits have a promi nent comer in the summer s list ef smart things t® wear. Mohair will never lose its popularity as a summer fabric. These ars mads with box coats and full plaited skirts with a very natty touch in ths narrow piping of colored silk, the ehly trimmihg. 17.50 One hundred and sixty skirts, and hardly two alike. The way thsy came ts us accounts for that as well the little price. Sampls skirts—one hundrsd and sixty-odd, and heady all sf Imeti. Of courss, tslling the different styles would be impgssible. Skirts mads up to sell at 4.00, 5.00 ahd 6.00, Wednssday . . 2.75 25.00 Mohair suits at . And Two Lots of Lingerie Dresses Lingerie Dresses—the very thing that every woman covets. The soft, shesr, diaphanous Persian lawhs and mulls set together with Val. laces or embroidery. But ws hardly nsed to tell you of these things when your feet are dahcihg ahd your ?y?s eager to s?e thsse dresses, at prices that maks buying so easy. -Net only ih white this time, hut pals pjnk and blue also. 20.00,22.50 and 25.00 at 12.98 35.00 DrSssSs at 18.50 “Chic —Practical and Very Little in Pries SOME NEW SILK COATS Black Silk coats—ws’re showing you the style hsre. A Smart medel with ssmi-fittsd back and square cut straight coat frsnt. Made of hsavy “Simon pure” Taffeta, lihsd with satin and trimmed with bahds of wood fibre braid in military fashioh. The styls pace setters couldh t have devised a more appropriate coat f°r summsr time. For ths ceol evsnings in Juhe or fer you who are gettihg together your wardrobe for the seashers or ths mountains. Thirty-six of thsse in all sizes, frem 32 to 42. In quality of silk and in tailoring these coats were made to sell at 10.00 At 6.45 Cl tan oberl ih-J loh nsen-D uDose Compaq/ MRS. DELEON’S PARTY. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Molse De Leon was the charming hostess at a etri] party, her guests Including: Miss Forbes, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. B. C. DeLeon. Mrs. C. L. Pettigrew, Mrs. Al bert Spalding, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs, T. J. Ripley, Mrs. Peter Erwin, Mrs. J. K. Polak, Mrs. Frank O. Spain, Mrs. W. E. Wllmerdlng. Mrs. W. H. Eck- ford, Mrs. W. C. Shafer. Mrs. C. L Walker, Mrs James Morrow, Jr., Mrs. James I.ogan, Mrs. Julius Alexander. Mrs. Frederic L. Jacobs, Mrs. William F. Prinleau, Mrs. S. S. Alexander, Miss Lula Slaton, Miss Allno Ruse, Miss Isabel Thomas, Miss Virginia Polak, Miss Salome Johnson, Miss Caroline Sisson, Miss Marguerite Forbes, Miss Mary Pope McCall, Miss Louise Sis son, Mias Mo/SSUe Alexander, Miss Mattie Slaton. Miss Cornelia Ottolen- fln. Miss Marie DeLeon, Miss Luclle Alexander and Miss Sopblo Clark. Mrs. DeLeon’s home was decorated ■or the occasion with quantities of summer dowers. Daisies, sweet peas ami popples were used, these being plao.i on mantels and cabinets throughout the house. saIi euchre and bridge were played, anil the prises were a bridge set, a oox ,,f fl ne writing paper, a deck of carils In ttte case, a leather bag and a bridge score, hand-painted. At the conclusion of the game delicious salad and ice courses were served. Mrs. DeLeon received her friends In a beautiful gown of white silk, fash- ‘°n<il with lace. Her guest. Miss Forbes, was gowned >n lllai crepe de chine, made with entre “Cux of lace and tucks. conwayTeaves. The interest of a wide circle of Wends centered In the marriage of Ml** Ethel Hester Conway to Mr. frank liurwell Eaves, which took place Tuesday morning at the home of the bride' 8 uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. r ,. - “«*“ ‘ — t. “• "onway, on Woodward avenus. i ' l ri c< T ,mon y. which was performed j r> ’ cv - Frank Bakes, was witnessed a large number of friends. The situ 0 ™"°. re a handsome gown of brown of ° eton end worn with a blouse brm!- a v lace - The *»yll*h hat was of n Neapolitan straw, trimmed with brt,'L' ani1 ,h * bridal bouquet was of W ™e-° n >F attendants were f., , ,lttle ribbon bearers. Misses Verna _on"ay Helen Conway, Edith Con- D? Annie Everhart Little Miss lit,, 1 Mae Eaves was ring bearer. The I,lrls wore charming frocks of w “he mull nnd lace. mmcdiately after the ceremony the Aft - .M *foom left for a trip Beat to ,5 ,1 "'lr return they will be at home Hr i. frlcnde on Highland avenue. » • holds a responsible position the Georgia Railway and Electric * “ Company, and hts bride Is a of decided -ersonal CASINO PARTY. Miss Lyda Brown will give a Casino party Saturday afternoon In compli ment to Miss Wimberly, of Macon, the guest of Miss Anderson. Miss Anne Norton Gatnei, of Bolin- green. Ky.. Is the guest of Mrs. A. S. Edmonds. Dr. John R. Hopkins has joined Mrs. Hopkins In New York. Mrs. Julius Bass and daughter, of Macon, and Miss Bessie Nelson, of Mobile, are the guests of Mrs. Fred erick Cook. Mrs. P. M. Protho and Mrs. J. B, King, of New Orleans, are visiting Mrs. J. F. Kempton, 809 South Boulevurd. Miss Julia Portsr. who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Pickett, at Atlantlo Beach, Is expected to return Wednesday. Misses Vivian Beale and Martha Gardner, of Nashville, Tenn., are. visiting Mrs. Linton Moore, at <0 Or- Monday for Gainesville, Go., where Miss Parrest will enter the Summer School at Brenau. Tha following Atlantans are In New York: Messrs. H. M. Burley, M. W. Cobb, J: B. Daniel, H. A. Dunwoody, R. 8. Ellington, T. M. Fincher. E. L. Hood, Zeo Johnson, L. W. P. Smith, P. J, Voss, W. E. Bslden, J. E. Hen son, E. J. Spratllng, J. F. Turner and W. S. Wltham, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dougherty will arrive here Tuesday evening from their wedding trip through the North, and will be honorees of a dinner to be given by Miss Ellse Lipscomb. Mrs. Dough erty was formerly Miss Blanche Car- son.—Nashville American. Mrs. J. C. Thompson, of Newnan, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Smith, 145 Weet Peachtree street. Miss Nannelle Crawford Is 'IslUpg her aunt. Mrs. J. M. Caroker, at Mil- Itdgtvllle. Miss Claire Ridley has returned from LaGrange. The Tueaday Bridge Club will meet with Miss Nan duBtgnon Wednesday morning. The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Maddox, who hare been 111, are well visiting her brother, Mr. R. F. Donaldson. Miss Ruby Durden, of Urayiuont, Is I lie- guest of Dr. Bob Samples' finally. Mist Bertie Mao Samples Is at homo after an extended trip abroad. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Tb* Church of St. Andrews was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday evening, when Mlsa Sophia Semmes Wilt! ebon, daughter of Mrs. Koto It. Wlttlchcn, autl Mr. George Hamilton Dunlap, of Mo bile, were married. The church was appro, prlately decorated with palms, ferns and white rosea. Mlsa Wlttlrhvn's maids were Mlsa Alabama King nnd Mlsa Nelson Ren ners, wbo worn white cblffou over silk, and carried roaea In tha unset tints. Miss Ella Louise Dunlap, of Mobile, sister of the groom, was msld of honor, and waa guwued In white chiffon over silk. Her tlowcrs were white sweet peas. Mrs. Claud ililllum, ats- ter of the bride, was matron of honor, and wore white cblffou cloth, made princess, with which shs wore a veil of tuilc. Sho carried white roses. Mlsa Wlttlehcn was given In marriage by bar brother, Carl 8. Wlttlcbsa. Mr. Dunlap waa uttended by Ilia brother ( Mobile. Deaths and Fimsrals j. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap ' ererul weeks, mond street. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Cronk left Tues day morning for Marion, Va., where they will spend their vacation. Mr. Cronk has been given a vacation of several weeks by bla congregation. Hie pulpit will be supplied during hla ab- ■ence. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Horne and Muter John Burke will leave Tuesday for Jamestown and Washington. D. C„ where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Horne for two weeks. Mr Tom I. Lynch Is tn New York at the Marlborough. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nichols are at 'he Woodstock, New York city. \tr and Mrs. Nathaniel F. Jackson are now occupying the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs T. B. Graves, 10. East North avenue, which they have leased for the summer. .Mortol* Va!.' /nSIn New on a business trip. *° trt Oshkosh, WlS. to visit relatives. iiiia Sharp ha* returned from a ririt of several week, to relative, at Carrollton. __ MisVYorinne iSSSl w“£ h^’bUS extenrively sntertalned In Atlanta, left Mrs. Frances O. Smith has returned from a visit to relatives at Gadsden, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. 8ldney B. McMIchael, of Loronton. Canada, announce the birth of a little daughter, whom they have named Dorothy. The announce ment will be received with Interest In Atlanta, where Mrs. McMIchael, who was Miss Edith Amsden, has a wide circle of friends. 8TATE8B0R0. Professor G. B. Franklin Is In Athena, at* tending commencement of the University of Georgia. lie responds to the toast. ‘The Professor," at tho banquet of the U. P. I* Club. Mist Ruby 8lmmous Is spending a few deye In Mecon. Mlee Ellabella McLemore, of Macon, la •ponding aome time with relattvea here. Mlsa Maud Brannon, Mist Lillie Olid and jilts Annlo Donaldson are attending a house party given by Miss Georgia Crouch at Washington, Ga. Mies Ruth Reid, of Clarion, Ga., la visit, if Mlsa Edna Uranneu. Mlsa Cllffota Folsom, of Mount Vernon, la vial ting Mlae Anna Hughes. Profeaaof J. W. Hendrix, president of the agricultural college here, baa arrived from Douglas, his former home He will remain hare till tha college epena this fall. Judge R L Moore haa returned after ab tending commencement at Emory College. Mre. 8. p. Cliff la spending a few'weeks at WhUe borings. FIs. Mrs. W. T. Hughes has returnsd from s visit to frlenda In Eaetnun. Mrs. J. A. HcDnugaM la apendlng a whlls o»e»u<, ——■ - , -- - st White Springs, FIs. lor. A number of functions have been plan- Mrs. DebUe Aldred, of Adrian, hts been ned In their honor. hero gone East on a trip of set after which they will be et hi bile. Mlsa Alva lleldt, daughter of Mr. end Mre. C. C. lleldt, end Ur. Robert Willleme were married at the home of the brlde'a par ent! Wednesday afternoon at 6 o’clock. SI se lleldt wore eu afternoon toilette of white chiffon Penema, with picture bat. and car. rled white roses. Shs was attended by Mrs. Herdsmen Meade is luatrou of honor. Mr. Willleme' beet men wee ble brother, Mr! John R. Willleme. A luncheon wee served efter the ceremony, after which Mr. Willleme end his bride left for s ehort wedding daughter! 1 Slr.'enil ffSTi. H. T*»U end Mleiet Agues, Mergavet and Kate Terrel. have returned from tho Jamestown espoel "idise Margaret McCormack la tha gueet of relatives In Missouri. Miss Ellon Linn Motion will entertain at a dance nest week, eompllmeutary to her guests, Mies Chamberlain, of Louisville, aud Miss SlcKee. of Memphis. The members of the christening party will also bo guests of '"sirs! Clarenee Btllerd entertained at s tea Saturday afternoon In compliment to Silas Leon Cosby, one of the prospective br He*niey Smith waa the boat at a dinner Friday evening at tha Country Club given to the members of tha ltodgea-Coaby bridal ^Tba ushers and groomsmen of tha Hodges- Coaby wadding entertained it dinner Bet- ChVpIlne Hddgea Ellis Sloafctomcry, Welter Mr Derden tikes piece on June 1*. was Mia* M*ry Tardy and brother, WlllUm Tardy, are enUrtmlnlnf • bon*# petty, I#- cltMIng MUMiMyrilo/rrii^rsaretCsr. Cora Holms. The funeral servleca of Cora Holms, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. F. O. Holms, who died Monday morn ing at the family residence, 215 Berean avenue, were conducted Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock In the chapel of Harry G. Poole. The Interment wn* In West- view cemetery. George Miller. The body of George Milter, aged 30 years, who dropped dead Monday after, noon at hts boarding house, 50 Jones avenue, will be held at the undertak ing parlors of Harry G. Poole until relatives sre located In Ohio, Miller was formerly'an enlisted man In the United States army, but lately has been working on a railroad. An inquest will bs held Tuesday. Louise Bsbb. Louise, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Babb, died Tuesday morning at the family residence, 283 Waldo street The funeral services will be conducted Wednesday morn ing at 9 o'clock. J. Q. Bostwick. B. G. Bostwick, aged 43 years, died Tuesday morning at his residence, 53 Park avenue. The funeral arrange ments will be announced later. B. H. Porter. B. H. Porter, aged 53 years, died Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock at his residence, 20 West Peachtree Place. He Is survived by his wife. The fu neral arrangements will be announced later. Okey Chambers. Okey Chambers, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Chambers, died Monday night at the family residence, 173 West Pine street He Is survived by two brothers and two slaters. The funeral services will be conducted Tuesday night at 8 o'clock by Rev. W. F. Hunnlcutt. The body will be sent to Chamblee, Ga., Wednesday COX COLLEGE TEACHER WINS HISTORY PRIZE ■«ni in Liiwiiuicci morning for burial. FUNERAL NOTICE. sttsnd the fnnersl of Mr. C. 8. I.’En glo Wednesday morning st 10 o'clock from 8L Lukes Episcopal church. Peachtree street. Rev. C. B. Wllmer will officiate. Interment st Weervlew. The following gentlemen will set ss p*l- bearer, end pT«sM meet at Greenberg, Bond A BloomOeld’, st * o'clock: Mr. Z. D, Harrison, Mr. C. J. Kainper. Mr. Cbiriea A. Read, Mr. R. C. In k,un sure. Mr. George B. Hlnman and Mr. R. it Welker. CARL HOLLIDAY, B. 8., M. A. The cash prise offered by the Colonial Dames of Virginia for the best treatise on Virginia history, has been awarded to Carl Holliday, professor of English In Cox College. Ha was Instructor In the University of Virginia before he was called to College Park. Mr. Holliday Is the author of a large volume on the History of Southern Literature, which has been very favorably received by Northern as well as Southern pa tters, and several volumes of poems and esaaya that have appeared In ■nagaxlnes are being Issued at pres ent. i DONT GET LONESOME, when away. Just order Ths Georgian and News sent to your now address daily. You'll hava a real vacation if you do. 45 cents a month, 10 cents a week. 'Phono 4928, or write circula tion department, The Georgian and Newt. No trouble to change address. Child is III. Little Dorothy Scarratt, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Scar ratt, of West End, Is dangerously 111 of pneumonia at Grady hospital. \i CONTINUES TO RAISE PROPERTY .VALUES After a conference lasting reveralj hour* between Comptroller General Wright and General Manager iW. Tj Gentry, the 1907 retains of tho South-4 era Bell Telephone Company have been increased from 11,771,388 to 38,900,000. i Colonel Gentry slated that he ao-e cepted the Increase under protest rath- cr than have an arbitration. Tho Roma) branch of the Nashville, Chattanooga! and St. Louis railroad was Increased! from 3141,000 to 3305,000, and It hasj been agreed to. Tho Athens railway! has agreed to an Increaso from 3228,00(3 to 3328,000. Comptroller Wrlgbt expects to heap* from the Southern railway ofllclsia Tuesday afternoon relative to his prop-, osltlon to practically double tha return* of the road. He hog aM>> received % letter from the Coasf Lino people ask ing for a little tlmo on his raise off about 39,500,000 In tha returns of that road, bringing It up to a round 321,000.4 000. He also expects to hear from th« street railways of Savannah, Macon and Columbus. JUDGE FULTON ON TRIAL > * FOR KILLING PARKER, Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn- June 18.—The second trial of Judge James E. Fulton, for ths killing of Sam Parker, Is going on this week at Huntsville. Judge Fulton killed young Parker at Helenwood, Tenn., on July 4 last, as the latter stepped from a train. He claimed that Parker had Insulted Mra. Fulton. The jury In the drat trial failed to agree. Scottish Rite Masons. A special convocation of WhUe Eagle Chapter, Knights Rose Croix, will be held Wednesday evening at 7:10 o'clock at the temple. The seventeenth and eighteenth degrees will be conferred. Dr. Woods Recover!. Dr. Will H. Woods, secretary of tha Southern Cotton Association, who cently left the Presbyterian hospIraV after several weeks' serious Illness, has recuperated enough to leave for hit home In Jackson, Miss. He will remain there until he recovers hla strength. Commandant at G. M. A. First Lieutenant J. billiard Little, of the Thirtieth United States Infantry, has been detailed to be military com mandant at the Georgia Military Acad emy at College Park, qnd will assume his new duties at the opening of the school In the falL