Newspaper Page Text
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fIn
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til! PERSONAL mention
. .mnn* the late and notable arrivals
I .h. Seventh Day Adventist camp
“ '.an in West End ore Elder W. A.
I gJjS? of Washington, D. C„ who Is
l £f L..rv of the foreign mission board;
IjKreten Butler, of Nashville.
I 0itT oresldent of the Southern Union
l Te U;.nee which embraces nine states:
p H Reese, of Nashville. Tenn.,
0d it»nr and auditor of the Southern
l |lc retaiT nee. These men arc
l'* 1 ® me foremost members of this
I domination, and will remain with
. i.h« D Butt and a-niece
I * r ’- i Warren and Mrs. Edward Bar-
wU %hs to a slender, graceful blonde
I rstt. nil 0 10 . . fa.Mnntltiff charm
. • 1„„|, of the fascinating charm
»nd h *f iJVlity that has distinguished
«f P' r "°"n of her family. The wedding
'mbeTbeautlful event of the fall and
I will take place November 6.
. Wimam J. Riddle arrived Tjte..
, visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W 10 „i> on North avenue.
, . . „ r Russell, on North avenue.
Sdl. wll, spend several weeks
while her husbafd. Lieu-
10 ^ Riddle, United States navy, lj
‘' n “ty B o« the coast of Maine.
Mr. Leonard Graves has returned
£>m viV h ort Visit to his parents at
Mrs. William G. West Is spending
several weeks at Greenville, S. C.
Miss Aline Ruse has returned from
an extended visit to Nashville.
... Slay 1
returned from a visit to New York.
SOCIETY—PERSONAL
Mrs. George Lowndes Is the guest of
her daughter. Mrs. Harry Williams, at
Warm Springs.
The Misses Newcombs, who are the
guests of the Misses Norris, return
Thursday to their home In Macon.
Miss Kate Lynan and Miss Llsxie
Macauley are at Ocean City, N. J.
Mias Harrle Fumade has returned
from a delightful visit to Asheville,
Miss Jane Dillon, of Thomasvllle, is
the guest of Miss Nan Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Russ
turned from Canada.
..1.. Bulls Mae Pope, who has spent
is? summer months in Europe, returned Miss May McCall has returned from
Wednesday afternoon, accompanied by a visit to her sister, Mrs. R. H. Kress.
ffrf na«nts"'Mr: and Mrs. J. Wiley
t>« went to New York to meet
tTup^ he/SJrlvs^ln thto country.
mi.« Nell Ford returned last night
**“0r.rta. where she was called
'rotn .<sMent trhlrth befell
,ron !s. P rec«it accident which befell
W if h .^CaptSn Frank Ford, which
h i r „ f.d in a broken arm. Capto n
S will be with relatives In Sparta
(oMhs winter.—Augusta Herald.
Mr and Mrs. William T. Spalding
and their little daughter. Miss Elisa
beth Spalding, accompanied by Mr.
SMiicnrd Scalding and Miss Van H.
Scalding, have returned from an ex-
{JgdS visit to Atlantic City.
mm George C. Zimmer has returned
YhJ' city having been with Mr. Zlm-
X* In south Georgia for three weeks.
Mrs Zimmer was the guest of Mrs. Joe
Jtyers! at Albany. Ga., during the past
I vttk. ___
Weed, the Misses
Weed Mtos Anna Montgomery and
otheri of their party have finished
OinriB Qhinn nnrt were In
Dresden when last heard from JW ,A U .
gujta friends. They are at this time
in Venice.—Augusta Chronicle.
I Mrs J. T. Hollenbeck will remain In
the North for several weeks. Mr. HeJ.
lenbeck has returned from a trip to
Mackinac Island and Petoskey, Mich.
I He was accompanied by Mrs. Hollen
beck.
Mrs Ida Nevln Patton and Madam
Grsuchlan will sail from Bremen for
the United States on the 4th Instant,
and will arrive In New York On the
14th. They expect to reach Rome
about the 16th.—Rome Tribune.
Mr. Andrew Prather will leave today
for Atlanta, where he will make a ten
der stay and then leave for Nashville,
Tenn.. to attend Vanderbilt.—Columbus
Enquirer-Sun.
Mr. Perdue Johnson, who holds a
responsible position with one of the
largest Insurance companies In New
Haven, Connecticut, Is at home on a
visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
B. Johnson, and Is being cordially wel
comed here by his friends.
In New York.
Mrs, T. M. McClellan and children,
of Birmingham, are visiting Mr. Mc
Clellan’s sister, Mr. Joseph N. Sey
mour.
Mrs. J. C. Harper has returned from
Birmingham, where she has been spend
ing the past month with her daughter,
Mrs. T. M. McClellan.
Miss Marie Seymour has returned
from McDonough, where she has been
delightfully entertained for the past
two weeks.
Miss Ollle Fewcll It the guest of
Miss Sarah Williams In Inman Park,
and will return Saturday to her home
In Meridian, Miss.
Mr. Guy Spratling la spending a few
days In Augusta.
Mrs. E. W. Wood and Miss Able
Wood, of Columbus, Ga., are visiting
friends In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Haden have
returned from Europe.
Miss Bessie Welslner has returned
from a visit to Richmond and James
town.
Miss Patty Swanson, of Rome, Is the
guest of Miss Louise Massey.
Mrs. F. I. Yarborough and daughter,
of Albany, are the guests of Mrs. J. J.
Yarborough.
Mr. James Dargan and Mr. Fielding
Smith are spending their vacation to
gether In the mountains of North
Carolina.
Mr. John Calvert' Is spending some
time In New Orleans.
Miss Mee Young, of Valdosta, Is
spending some time here at a private
sanitarium.
Mr. Gabriel Solomon, of Atlanta, Who
came down on Saturday to make a visit
to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. >'■ G,
Solomon, is ill with typhoid fever.—
Macon News.
Mrs. J. T. Dargan, who has been des
perately III at a private sanitarium In
the city, is better and has been removed
to her home at West End.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown Patter
son, of Greenville, S. C„ are spending
a week in the city.
Miss Florence Dennis has returned
from New York, where she spent some
time with her sister, Miss Luclle Den
nis, who la making splendid progress
In the study of voice.
Mr. J. T. Webster, of Savannah,
•pent Tuesday in Atlanta en route to
Cincinnati. Mr. Webster Is the private
secretary of Mr. J. W. Estes, of the
Central road, and is well known in rail,
road elrclea.
Mlsa Emily Lowndes has
from Warm Springs.
Satin •kin complexion powder, Only JRo
EATONTON.
The bouse party given by Miss Mary
"Glen-Dennls,” the beautiful
Miss Ollle Fewell, of Meridian, Miss,
who has been the guest of Miss Mar
garet Stokes on Washington street, Is
spending a few days with friends In
Inman Park before returning to her
home.
Among the young gentlemen Who will
enter the state university at Athens
this autumn are Messrs, Whlteford 8.
Mays and Hilliard Spalding, who will
leave next week for Athens.
Mr. ond Mrs. Louis Gholstln, of At
lanta, have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Katherine, to Mr.
Edwin Forreat Johnson.
Miss Elisabeth Willingham, of Ma-
•nn. who has been spending several
<*»>■» With Miss Grace Callaway, wlU
fetum home Thursday.
Mrs. J, n. Simmons and her daughter,
Miss Louise 8lmmons, of Toccoa, have
returned home, after a vlstt to friends
In Atlanta.
Miss Kufaula Gregory, who has been
Mwndlng the summer In Asheville,
Greenville and Toccoa, has returned.
Mrs. Elisabeth Fry Page will be the
|u»it during her visit here of Mrs,
Sidney Holland at SOI Piedmont ave
nue.
The friends of Mrs. W. C, Humphries
*111 be glad to know that she Is con
valescent, after a slight illness of sev-
era! weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cundell. Miss
Mary Crew Cundell and Miss Helen
Crew are at Llthla Springs.
Mrs. Jane Akers has returned from
» visit to North Carolina.
Misses Katrina and Alberta Orrhave
returned from a visit to Mr*. R. H.
Thomas, at Sparta.
Dennis at
country home of her uncle, Mr. J. T.
Dennis, Sr., was the occasion for much
gaiety this week and the past week
end. Miss Dennis’ guests Included;
Misses Katharine Dennis, of Atlanta;
Mary Johnstone, or Rome; Venle Mont-
J ornery, of Mllledgevllla: Margaret de
arnette, of Rockville; Agnes Lever'
ette, of Eatonton, and Mr. and Mrx
Henry Dole Spivey.
On Thursday evening laet Mr. Den
nle gave a reception for hie house
guests. ’’Forty-two’’ was the game
played. Mr. W. Or Davis won the
prise, a box of stationery, which he
presented to Miss Dennis, of Atlanta.
The guest prise, a pin, was cut by Miss
Mary Johnstone, of Rome. Punch wns
served during the evening and after
the game refreshments were served by
Misses Helen Ledbetter and Frankie
Broadfleld.
Saturday a "red luncheon" was
served at "Glen-Dennls” with covers
laid for ten.
Tuesday evening Mesdames M. B.
Dennis and H. D. Spivey entertained
at a "heart party” for Miss Dennis'
guests. Miss Mary Johngtone, of
Rome, and Mr. John D. Turner won
the prises. Miss Katharine Dennis, of
Atlanta, won the guest prise. Miss
Lillie Williams served punch, and aft
er the game Ices and cakes were served
by Mesdames Spivey and Dennis and
Miss Williams.
Mrs. Peter Walton, Jr., was hostess
at a "forty-two" party complimentary
to Miss Dennis' house gueete Wednes
day afternoon. The house was beau
tifully decorated with cut flowers and
ferns. Mlsa Margaret dejnrnctte pre
sided at the punch bowl. The prises
were won by Miss Bertha Thomas and
Miss Johnstone, of Rome. About thir
ty guests enjoyed Mrs. Walton’s hos
pitality. Refreshments were served by
Mesdames Walker, Walton and Thom
Misses Eva Burke and Annie Frank
Wednesday evening by
Georgia -----
_ia Hutchinson.
Mrs. P. W. Walton entertained the
Mystic Circle Friday afternoon for her
charming guest. Miss Johnstone, of
Rome.
Miss Emmie Lancaster gave a par
ty Thursday night last for her guest
Miss Lingo, of Tennllle. A crowd of
the younger set enjoyed the evening.
Recently Mrs. Dennis Long Thomas
entertained the Mystic Circle at
"magaxlne party" for her guests.
Misses Weston, of Lumber City, and
McDowell, of Cedartow^
Mrs. Maude Orr and children have
returned from Sparta, where they were
'be guests of Mrs. Henry Thomas.
Mrs. Samuel O. Walker, after a ten
“ays stay at her suburban home, has
returned to the city.
Mrs Louise Spalding Foster has re
turned from a visit to Indian Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Calhoun have
returned home.
Mr. ond Mrs. Randall Clifton have
'turned from Washington city.
N0RCR08S.
Mrs. Homer Jones and Mr. Thomas
Jones, of the United States navy, have
returned from a visit to ex-Congress-
man and Mrs. Carter Tate In Jasper.
Rev. and Mrs. 8. W. Du Bose and lit
tle son. S. W. DuBose, Jr., are vtolt-
ng Mrs. A. C. Bom.
Misses Partridge and Vickers, of
Falrburn, are guests of Mrs.
Skinner.
Father Murphy, of Atlanta, spent
Thursday In Norcross.
The Misses Bowie complimented
their friends with a watermelon’ cut
ting Thursday evening.
The Womon’s Club had an Interest
ing meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home of the president, Mrs. Homer
Jones. A very fine talk eras given on
Rome, Itnly. by Miss Ann Stewart
Etheridge, of Washington. D. C,
n
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jDRYGoopjf
£$21, -JfiSESa (S'C^RPETS
fflFVRKITVRgff
>CR6CKERY
^ -:———’•>
Every Woman Visiting Atlanta This Week
Should mal^e it a point to visit Atlanta’s largest and best department store—to inspect the approved fash
ions in Women’s Fall and Winter Garments. The display is complete in every detail and is
the largest, choicest and most complete ever attempted hereabouts. We cordially welcome your visit, whether
to buy or only to look. We shall be glad to have you make our store your headquarters while in Atlanta
—to have you come in any time and make yourself ai home. We hope to see you
Elegant Fall Tailored Suits at
$25.00 and $35.00
Words are inadequate to do justicte to this truly magnificent collection. Every suit
is a distinct and exclusive creation—most of them made to our especial order and
copied from European a it'd American models costing three and four times the price.
Every fashion approved style is represented—all the newest ideas in form-fitting
suits, long and short—three-button Prince Chaps, semi-fitted Prince Chaps, new
box effects in various lengths, new English walking styles, new vest suits, etc., eke.,
are shown. The new colorings, such as Copenhagen blue, Caledonian green, cop
per, crevette, blondine, topaze, prelat, etc., ai’e shown, as well as blacks, navies and
countless novelty weaves and mixtures. Superbly tailored, modeled to bring out
every grace of the figure, these exquisite gowns need only to be seen to be appre
ciated. (Third Floor.)
Tailored Suits at $25.00
Gracefully tailored, long fitted Coat Suits, smart three-quarter length semi-fitted
models, jaunty Prince Chap effects and modish hip-length fitted models, all with
perfect fitting coats and skirts that hang right. Fabrics are fine im- /hnr*
ported black or navy broadcloths, plain or fancy chiffon Panamas and
fancy or plain finely woven cheviots and pure English worsteds
Paris Model Suits., Exclusive Creations, $35 to $150.
More Skirts Than You Ever Saw Before
What, more than any other thing, makes a good Skirt 1 The tailoring.
“ ‘ * ‘iL “ “ - - -
Therefore, be careful. You’ll see hundreds that LOOK good, but will they
wear! That is the point. Safest to lean on a safe store, one you know sells trust
worthy stocks. Stocks for autumn are now assembled, rack after rack is full. And
every one is a nugget of value.
Prices $5.98, $6.50, $7.95, $10.00, $12J50 up.
NEW PLAID SILK WAISTS
Tomorrow we offer you a great collection charming new
plaid Silk Waists in richest colorings, also plain taffeta
silk Waists in new fall models; prettily tucked and
plaited in regular and extra large sizes, in blacks, navy
and brown, all $6.50 qualities, special
$5.00
SOME SPECIALS AROUND THE STORE
Children’s Gowns
Tomorrow, one day, chil
dren’s excellent muslin
Gowns, well made, of good
material, 50c quality; just
for the one day.
, Children’s Dresses
Odd lot of children’s wash
able Dresses of ginghams
and light and durk percales;
most of them last season’s
styles; were $1.25 and $1.50
each; tomorrow, your choice
for
19c
Children’s Muslin Drawers
Tomorrow, children’s excel
lent quality muslin Drawers,
hemstitched, five, rows of
dainty tucks
Four Black Goods
Beautiful quality 44-inch
black Chiffon Panama for
tailored suits or separate
skirts, special
Splendid quality 44-ineh
black Chiffon Voile, for a
handsome separate skirt, $1
quality; tomorrow, one day.
$1.00 quality 50-inch black
Cheviot, tomorrow, one day
Excellent 36-inch black
Cheyiot, for 1
Specials
69c
89c
59c
Sale Fancy Silks at 59c
Tomorrow we’ll display on
special counter collection of
new Plaid Silks in richest
S rettiest new fall Plaids.
ust what you want for a
pretty shirt waist or dressy
silk suit. This would retail
for 75c a yard, special
Dress Goods Sale
50c,
59c,
20 pieces splendid new 44-in.
Cheviots and Serges for
children’s school dresses,
ladies’ tailored suits, sepa
rate skirts, etc., in popular
shades, brown, red and navy
blue
69c
New Windsor Ties
We’ve just received new
shipment of very pretty
Windsor Ties in exceedingly
pretty plaids. Just the^
thing* for the boys to wear to
school. Great variety of^
patterns and colors; price...
Towel Sale
These Towel values are ab
solutely unequaled. Satin
Damask tied fringe and all
linen hemmed Huck Towels,
extra value, for
21c
250 dozen hemmed Huck
and Satin Damask Towels,
some 25c and 30c qualities;
in this lot tomorrow for...
Sheets
81x90 excellent seandess
Sheets, special
Great Table Damask Values
75c
Tomorrow, one day, 70-inch
all-linen cream table Dam
ask, 75e quality; just for one
day
55c
Tomorrow in Notion Section
Bed Spreads
Large 11-4 full bed size
white Crochet Bed Spreads,
Marseilles pattern, $1.50 $1.39
quality
Coates’ Spool Thread .5c
Card of good Hooks and Eyes for 2 l-2c
Light weight Dress Shields 10c
Roll good Linen Tape for « 3c
Splendid Tooth Brushes for '.. 10c
Pure white Pearl Buttons, dozen 3c
Safety Pins, all sizes, card 2 l-2c
Good Dress Pins, 4 papers for 5c
Large perforated Scratch Pads for 4c
“ Blis' - - - -
English Pin Books for 5c
Good Shell Pin Books 5c
Box splendid Stationery for ,. .10c
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S