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THE ATLANTA GEOKfcUAN AND NEWS.
jLaNE. L), Lft/i.
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Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. J{j Js ^*||^
Fancy Linen Suits, $7.50 vi c c > r lU ir
liced tor jummer sJecohdnaif
Worth $12.50, $15 and $17.50
Suits of Linen every one. Beautifully made, elegant in design; the very
styles that many are choosing for summer.
They are fancy Etonsand short bolero models; cool and attractive, most ef
fectively trimmed. Some are elaborate with Cluny insertion and large crochet me
JnHinna Hnmo linvn fho nam Tnn nM /. MA j i -i t* • * * /» i
- . - „ — j splendidly stylish ,
$15 and $17.oO, as they regularly sell for. Pay this, und reap the savings, on
Suits such as these, because of the opportunity a very unusual special purchase
has made.
The Arrival
Of Fifty New
Tailored Suits
Going away—vacation —or
some other summer trip to
taket Then you’ll need one of
these suits. They’ll be excel
lent to wear and have along
on any journey, because of
their beauty and superb new
ness of style.
As thoroughly handsome,
desirable Suits we have never
shown under $35 and $40, yet
these are here now, instead—
At $25
Fifty Suits, direct from a
most distinguished maker; this
is the first time they have been
offered. ' ,
Their particular charm tells
most in the beautiful tailoring
and high character of the vari
ous new models. They are
strictly tailored Suits, of re
fined good taste and originality
of expression.
Tight or half-fitted, medium
length coats; the skirts pleated,
cored and with folds at bot-
tom. The materials are light
weight Chiffon Panama, Coat
ing Serge and fine Shepherd
check Worsted, in solid blue,
brown, black and black-and-
white mixtures.
Every detail of style and
finish proclaims distinctly their
superior value. As $25 Suits
they are immediately in a class
alone, because so much better
and more attractive than usual.
$10 and $15
Lingerie Dresses, $5.00
These dainty and stylish Dresses in the sheerest of Lawn,
Gatiste and Swiss represent, in design and trimming, a degree
of beauty not usually attained for less than $10 and $15.
They are new and charming; typical lingerie models,
very fluffy and pleasing in both Princess and two-piece effects.
The variety includes Dresses with Valenciennes lace;
many with fine embroideries, medallions and tiny tucks. Judge
them in character by the materials used, the high-class de
signing and very careful workmanship. As delightfully cool,
stylish Dresses at the low price of these suggest economy in
greater measures than we’ve offered at any time this season, $5.
Long Kimonos,50c
Remarkable as it sounds, long Kimonos at 50c each, more
tempting yet the news as you read.
Values $1.00 to $1.25
The material is fancy Lawn of good quality, figured and
striped; regular Kimono patterns, in fact; light and cool
looking in attractive colors that will wash.
Made in several different styles. Neatly braided, some of
them; others with scalloped edges, and all have big flowing
sleeves. They 'are new and perfectly fresh, but the quanti
ty is somewhat limited—just a hundred and fifty in all. 60c
each: regular $1.00 and $1.25 Kimonos; need we suggest
that you see them promptly!
New Waists
Of Allover Net
At $2.50
Beautiful Waists of Allover
et, in ecru; an attractive yoke
id front of Cluny lace and
ochet medallions; collar and
iffs of lace; tucked back and
And these aro the Waists be-
g offered now at $2.50.
Their true value is so much
ire we almost hesitate to say
lat they are actually •worth.
iu can appreciate this fully
icn you ace them. Every size
d every Waist new and perfect.
White Washable Skirts
At $1.00 Each.
Different from any shown here at $1.00 before. Better.
Though some of these have been selling at previous sales for
$1.50, many of them are usual $2.00 Skirts.
Splendid styles—splendid materials; serviceable whito
“Linene,” a fabric you could hardly tell from pure linen in
looks.
Pleated, gored effects; box pleats and side pleats; some
have bias folds at bottom. A few are made with bands of em
broidery inserting at hips. There are 200 Skirts in over a
dozen new styles, and among them, some in very large sizes.
They are by far the best fitting and most stylish Wash
Skirts we ever offered for $1.00.
More New Voile Skirts at $5
Stylishly made new Skirts of serviceable Voile, in black,
bright navy and brown.
Panels of box pleats with clusters of side pleats between,
falling gracefully from a close stitched yoke. They aro beau
tifully hanging Skirts of sufficient fullness and raro grace of
lines. The second shipment of a large special purchase, which
accounts for the unusually low price—$5.00.
HI ' ~' '
Persona! Mention
V —
r. and Mrs. K. W. Mattox are yls-
: In Newnan for a few days before
g to Boston, where Mr. Mattox will
y the cotton mills with a view to
Mishins a large mill In the 8outh.
young eon of Mr. and Mrs. Mattox
spend a large part of the summer
ping with friend* near Asheville,
ss Margaret Ladson Is expected
to visit Miss Sara Tinsley ^and
be with her early In July. Mis*
on Is a popular visitor In the city
some pleasant affairs will doubt-
tie given for her during her stay,
in Telegraph.
s. Henry Richardson and her
hter. Miss Leila Richardson, of
ita, are In the city. Mrs. Rlch-
>n |s the guest of Mr*. Roland
and Miss Richardson Is visiting
Louise Ayres.—Macon News.
Mrs. Pauline Lewis English, of At
lanta, and Mr. and Mrs. McKensie are
prominent residents of Atlanta who are
•topping at Hotel Continental, Atlantic
B'sch. Mrs. English Is a social leader
an d great favorite.—Jacksonville Me
tropolis.
■ Joseph, of Columbus, Is visiting
tarry English. A pleasant party,
•t the Casino in her honor by
nd Mr*. English Monday even-
icluded: Miss Joseph. Miss Eu-
Oglesby, Mr. Charlie Ryan. Sir.
Werner and Mr. Myron Kree-
h. M t Rob «rt Kelley, of Houston, Texas.
.on for several days the guest of
Mr. Hughes Spalding. Mr. Kelley Is
J5* the most popular students at the
.’’nolle University at Washington City
*• sn route from Washington to
Texas. •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Beckman
returned Tuesday morning from their
wedding trip They will be at home to
their friends at 29 East Georgia avenue,
the former home of the bride.
Dr. and Mrs. sTw. ^oMer have re
turned from a visit to Atlantic Beach.
Dr. Foster left Tuesday for Morehead
City to nttend the annual meeting of the
North Carolina Dental Association.
At the charming card party given
Monday afternoon by Mr*. John Rob
erts, complimentary to Mrs. Frank Lea
ter the prizes, handsome books, wfro
won by Mr* E. H. Barnes and Mrs. Eu-
gene Pearce.
Miss Kate Mackubln will leave Sat
urday for New York, returning to At
lanta next fall. She has Just com-
Jdeted two charming miniatures of the
little son of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
Marye.
Mr. Samuel A. MaglU will leave early
in July for a visit to the Pacific slope,
while absent Mr. Maglll will be the
guest of his brother in the West, whom
he has not seen for many years.
Miss Charlotte Ramspeck leaves next
week with Mrs. Iloss Harper for Phil
adelphia. Later they will go to Ocean
View. Where Mr Harper has taken
a cottage for the summer.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Orme, Miss
Nancy Hopkins and Miss Anne Orme
left Monday for the summer homo of
Mr! and Mm. Orme, at Sodus. on Lake
Ontario.
Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Conklin and
their young son, Dan, will leave In July
for the coast of Maine, where they will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Mr* 8 D. Harwood and Miss Gall
Harwood have returned from Roswell,
where they spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Van Londlngham.
Miss Cora Burr, of Macon, spent a
day this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge Wlnshlp en route to Toccoa,
where she will spend the summer.
Rev. C. 8. Taber, of Sarasota, Fla,
Is the guest of friends In the city. lie
will spend a few days next week with
Mr. and Mrs. George Wlnshlp.-
Misses Edna, Edith and Helen Mae
Irvin, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are the
guests of Misses Davidson and Week
ley, of this city.
Miss Rosa Ellen Dennis has returned
from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Walter 8.
Russell, of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. George West and her daugh
ter, Miss Marlon West, of Carrollton,
are spending ths week In Atlanta.
Miss Ruth Gardner Is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Marlon Bradley, at
Carrollton.
Miss Nlshet, of Savannah, Is the
guest of Mrs. Thomtoh Marye, who will
entertain In her honor Thursday after
noon.
Miss Gertrude Corrigan leavea on
Thursday for a visit to friends In Au
gusta. •
and Mrs. Joseph Orme. Miss
Anne Orme and Miss Nancy Hopkins
left Monday to spend the summer at
Lake Ontario.
Mrs. Kurt Mueller, who wag operated
on Monday, Is resting well at a private
sanitarium.
Mr Ous T. Dodd and Mr. Georg* H.
Jones are at Cumberland Island on a'
llshing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Rees Marshall have re
turned from New York and are at home
temporarily at 441 Spring street.
Chscked Taffeta and
Louisihe and fahey Taf
fetas. Silks as staple
in the silk department as spool thread
is in the notion steck. Silk of the
regular 59c C.-J.-D. quality, 39c
Fancy Rajah Silk, and if,
all the dress goods ahdj
silk stock was to hold a
contest for popularity, Rajah Silks would
be the victor; no gainsaying that. Rajah
in plaids and checks. Regula
1.50 ^yard silk, at
,w 89ci
Forty-six pieces of 36-inch wide Irish linen finish Skirt-
ings. Wer§ w? to buy thsse goods now they would be
10c a yard. But hers agaih weV? forestalled advahe- And ws're selling them
■ at
ing priegs. We bought these six months ago fgr this
season s business.
5
12 1 -2c Colored Lawns
in regular widths, and
15c Colored Lawns, 40
inches wide. All new desirable 1907
patterns, and from Q Ur regular wash
goods stsck, embracing over 20Q
pieces. Dainty dots, medium dots,
larger dots, and extreme dots, and all
sorts of designs ih Qther Ol
motifs O2C
Mercerized Ginghams in the Tartan
daids and checks; 25c and 28c qualities,
A few Foulard Silks ancT
fancy striped Taffetas
in the 50c and 59c l
qualities, at
29c
At 19c
36-inch Black China Silk; perspiration.
and watsrproof. The 89c quality, at
59c Yard
25c, 30c and 35c Madras Suit—^
ihgs, at
19c Yard
Chamberlin-JoLnson-DuBoss Co.
The many friends of Mrs. John Walk
er will regret to learn that she Is quits
sick at her boms, on Tenth street.
Rom* thl* week to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. R. M. Harbin.
Mr. Oeorge Adair left Tueeday for
Nashville to attend the golf tourna
ment In that city.
Mr. Willis E. Ragan has returned
from a visit to Jamestown and to Mr*.
E. Martin, at Great Neck, L. I.
Misses Marie and Nell Parks are
pending the summer with the family
if Mr. Lloyd Park* at Decatur.
Mrs. Joseph Preston, of Decatur, will
hostess at a meeting of the bridge
club Thursday.
Miss Bessie Jackson Is the guest of
. P. L. Sutherland, In Quincy, Fla.,
Is being delightfully entertained.
uncle. Mr. F. W. Hutcheson, on
slon Ridge.
Mr. and Mr*. R. H. Qower. of De
catur, have returned from Madison.
Miss Luclle Cater, of Forsyth, was
the guest last week of Mis* Rose Mil-
ledge.
Miss Louise Dorsey, of Oalnesvllle,
the gueet of relatives at 21 White-
ull.
Mr*. Prellean Ellis and children have
returned from a visit to relatives at
Montgomery, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vtllalonga, of Sa
vannah, are In Atlanta for a few days
route to Sewanee, Tenn.
Ladson and Miss Thornbury are travel
ing In Scotland.
The many friend* of Mlsa Estelle
Nani* will be glad to know that she
hoe recovered from her recent Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cutler and their
young son are at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. John Hamlin Jones, of Boston,
Is the guest of Mrs. Qua Dodd.
Mrs. Frank Holland entertained her
bridge club Tuesday morning.
Mr. Percy H» Whiting Is spending
several days In Nashville.
Deaths and FuhSrals
J, H. Jones, ef Lumpkin.
Special to The Georflsn.
Lumpkin, Go., June IS.—J. II. Jones,
of this county (Stewart), died Friday
night suddenly of heart disease. He
was a good man, useful citlxen and
prominent Mason.
Veteran Dies Suddenly.
Specie! to The Georgian.
EllIJny. Qa., June 26.—Lloyd Henson,
a prominent citizen and a veteran of
the Civil war, died suddenly at her
home, near Ellljay, Sunday night, of
heart failure. He was SO years of age.
.. Dr. W. L. Starnes.
The funeral of Dr. W. L. Starnes,
one of the oldest and most highly re
spected rltlsens of Mableton, took place
Sunday. Dr. Starnes Is survived by his
wife and six children. The children
are: J. N. Starnes, O. II. Starnes, Mrs.
Ml** Bust* May Pope, Ml** Ague* J, M. Gioer, Mrs. Emiua Smith and
P. P. Starnes, of Atlanta, and T. J.
Starnes, of Austell. Dr. Starnes was
both a minister nnd a physician and
had resided In Mableton since 18SS.
C. E. Hastings, Jr,
C. E. Hasting*. Jr., the Infant son
of Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Hastings, died
Monday night at the family residence,
144 Wylie street. The funeral ragvlees
will be conducted TuMday afternoon
at S:S0 o'clock. The Interment will
be In Sylvester cemetery.
Mrs. B. B. Langston.
Mr*. B. B. Langston died Tnesday
morning at a private sanitarium. 8he
resided at Bolton, Ga. The body will
be sent to Austell, Oa., Tuesday night
at t:S0 o'clock.
Thomas King.
The funeral services of Thomas
King, who wo* killed by lightning at
Howells Station Monday afternoon,
were conducted Tuesday afternoon at
his residence In Howells Station. The
Interment was In Caseys cemetery.
WilllsmTT Lower.
William F. Lower, aged 19 years, died
Tuesday morning at his residence, SIS
Central avonue. The funeral arrange
ments wilt be announced later.
At Pence DeLeon.
Ponce DeLeon Park Is going along
merrily on the wave of Its most popu
lar season. It Is a real fact that more
people have visited the resort during
the same period of operation than ever
before In all Its glorious history.
Atlanta people are well Informed.
And they know that there la every
flrst-claa* and popular amusement de
vice within the grounds of this won
derful recreation park. The grounds
are limply beautiful. The place la free
to all visitors, who may feast upon the
skilled effort of the landscape artists,
the decorations of ths electricians, th#
wonderful work of architects and nov
elty builders, and listen to the rarest
good music, without cost. There are
nearly fifty amusements to patronise,
should a person ear* to do ao but there
Is no one trying to Influence a visitor
to such a step. And that has had a
wonderful lot to do with the euccess of
the park.
FUGSliLLlD '
TO CITY'S FOURTH
Despite the fact that there will be no .
special Fourth of July parade, Atlanta. ■
It seems, will have a gala day anyhow.
Mayor Joyner states he will Issue a >
proclamation to the people of the city '
soon, urging the merchant* and *11
bultnes* houses and firms renting of
fices to decorate on tho great national
holiday.
With pretty flags and bunting flying
from the windows and on the walls of 1
the massive office buildings and similar 4
decoration* of business houses and of 1
homes, it Is felt that Atlanta will not {
be Ignoring the commemoration of tho 1
most memorable day In her country's
history.
The Daughters of the Revolution wllL
of course, have appropriate exercises In i
honor of the occasion, and the Red Men
are making plans for a celebration.;
with a parade and plenty of music, that'
will keep the Fourth live enough to
suit the youngest or the most virile or
patriotic.
Colonel Harry L. Schleslnger Is urg
ing the proper observance of the day.