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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. r.MIlEIl 17. 1507. SOUTHERNERS IN NEW YORK, Mr?. Frank Hancock and daughter, Jll" 5!l Julia Hancock, of Atlanta, will ,prnd the winter In New York, where Jlif? Hancock will pursue her musical studies. They will stay at the Ardee, on West One Hundred and Fourth "nr" and Mrs. VV. P. Haggard, of Sii.-hvllte. Tenn.. are at the Hoffman '* ili?. D. L, Harris and Mrs. James jsrkson, of Texas, are at the Marl, k Mr” and Mrs. ' Charles Bproule, of Ve« Orleans, after visiting the Vir ginia Springs, are now in New York. * jll?a Nanette Lincoln, of Atlanta, Is visiting friends at No. M West One Hundred and Fourth street. Mrs. M. I. Byck, -the Misses Byck, Miss I.ee aand Mrs. J. W. Byck. of Sa vannah. Ga„ are at the Hotel Greno- Mrs. Henry W. Grady, of Atlanta, la staving at the Victoria Mrs. F. C. Roach and Mrs. Nelson, of Charleston, 8. C„ are at the Everett House. Miss May Lou Phlnlxy, of Augusta, C!h . has Joined friends at the Web- sier. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Minor, of Rich mond. Va., arc at the Holland House. At the Park Avenue Hotel arc reg istered Mr. and Mrs. J. (’. Bradford and Miss Bradford, of Nashville; Mr. E. H Wright and the Misses Wright, of Austin, Texas, and Mrs. W. D. Shel don and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bartlett, nf Norfolk, Vo. < Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Stanley, of Gal veston; Mrs. Klttrell and Miss Kit- trell. of Houston, are at the Wolcott. Mrs. J. H. Porter and Miss Porter, of Atlanta, are at the Seville.—New York Herald. Mrs. Harry Higgins and Miss Breese, , her daughter, who Is to marry Lord Alastalr Innes-Ker, the Duke of Rox- burghe’s brother. In the early autumn, have about finished their purchases for the magnificent 120.000 trousseau. Three-quarter length coats, made In a variety of material},, nre to figure conspicuously In the trousseau. This one In Ince Is to be worn In the evening over a rose Du Barry gauge frock con siderably bcfrllled and bedounced. All those coats are of the picturesque or der. with short waists, and are embel lished with big quaint buttons nnd buckles. Jeweled or enatneled. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. on account of the great Interest that has been shown In the Woman's Ex change one of the ladles will be In the Young Women's Christian Association rooms every morning from 10 to 1 o'clock to answer any questions or give any Information that may be desired. Some manufacturers use trade marks and jmckngea similar to those well advertised, git lag the de.oler an extra discount nnd do. lending olt him to substitute them for,the spending a few daya with Mrs. Fred Lole on West Peachtree. Miss Chris- Ut n , T! 111 en,er Agnes Scott and Mrs. Christian win return to Shreveport early In October. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller have returned from the North. Mrs. E. L. Connelly, Mrs. Warner Martin, Mrs. John Spalding and Miss Frances Connelly have returned from Borden-Wheeier Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisson will return from Atlantic City Thursday. Mrs. James Hickey, of Montgomery, Is the guest of Mrs. W. 8. Elkin. Miss Julia Goode has returned from a visit to Charleston, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil liams. Miss Marian Sykes has returned to Columbus, Miss. Miss Lillian Goldsmith has returned from Tate Springs. AT THE THEATERS iKMi'iiiiir i— . - - qilv.TtliMMl Therefore Insist < ting wlint you m*k for. Personal Mention Monday afternoon Mrs. James O, Miller entertained a party of friends tanehajl. »" -* Mrs. F. A. Roddenberry, of Cairo, Qa. f 1m visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hearn, at 111 Crew street. The friends of Miss Anne Lowe will regret to learn that she Is desperately ill at the Wesley Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Thomas L. Jennings has returp- pil home after several weeks spent In Grinin. Mis. H. Y. McCord nnd her daughter. Miss Mary McCord, went to Macon on Mondny, where Miss McCord will en ter the Wesleyan Female College. Mrs. McCord will return home In a few days. Mrs. Kllzabcth Fry Page, after u fort- nlght's visit to Mrs. 8ld Holland, will leave Wednesday for her home, In Nashville. During her stay In Atlanta Mrs. Page was the recipient of many charming social courtesies. Mr. H. Y. McCord, Jr., left Monday f f »r Oxford to resume his studies at Emory College. Mr. Pert McCord will leave Wednes- 1av for Philadelphia to resume his dudies at the Jefferson Medical College m that city. Mr. K. v. Carter, Jr., has returned to the university. Mr. Frank Carter left Saturday for Stone Mountain, where he will attend the university school. •Mrs. o. W. Coates nnd Miss Rosa Coates, of Mobile, are spending a few days With Mrs. H. Clay Moore. •Mrs. <\ R. Wynkoof will arrive In the -ity Tuesday night from Mnnnsquan, Hr. and Mrs. John R. Hopkins re turned Tuesday from New York and Narragansett. Mrs. Oscar Peeples, of Cartersvllle, *I«nt Monday In Atlanta. Mrs. Lamar Rankin Is visiting Miss Panthv Greeve at Knoxville. • Mrs. Haralson Bleckley will entertain » few friends at a spend-the-day par- Mis* Mildred Thompson will leave next week for New York, where she "111 take a course of study at Columbia , Mrs. W. F. Christian and Mfsa Lena t-hristian, of Bhreveport, La., are CHILDREdi Teething Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup fUL 3 „P*»OTHM THB CHI I.DJMJFTkNS •or?* druggliu la tnrj part o7 tha Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. U'larantem under tho Pare Food and rf u * act. Juna 30. 1900. Serial num- *•' toil. “Lana Rivers" at the Bijou. Miss Beulah Poynter entertained a crowded house nt the Bijou theater Monday night with her own dramatisa tion of that famous old novel, "Lena Rivers." The play Is full of “weeps" and henrt-stlrrlng episodes that carry the audience up and down t|;e gamut of human emotions. That's why the audience was entertained. Miss Poynter has evolved an excel lent drama from the story, and, too, without any villain. This does not de. tract in the least from the play, as everybody got their money's worth, al though no one was killed throughout the prologue and three acts. The near est thing to a tragedy was two men with drawn clenched fists and sot Jaws glurlng Into each other’s eyes. One wes the lover and the other was the real father of the heroine, as developments later proved. Miss Poynter Is n good-looking young woman and nn excellent actress. She has associated with her an excellent company for a melodrama, some of the members having many times before ap peared on the Bijou stage. Miss Poyn. ter will give a special matinee Friday afternoon, presenting Ibsen’s “Doll' House." CHARLES E. HARP. Al Field at Grand. In preparing the series of historic pictures of the military history of America for 300 years and which Al G. Field has made one of the spectacles of his new production this season, the keynote of nil Is progression, not ng gresslon. In his farewell address, Washington- said; "Observe good faith and Justice toward all nations, cult! vato peace and harmony with all.' Cleveland said In his famous message to congress In lft9S anent the Veneaue Ian boundary question, that It would be a grievous thing to contemplate the two .great English-speaking peoples of the world as being otherwise than friendly competitors In tho onwnnl march of civilisation and strenuous worthy rivals In all the arts of peat-e. The greatest art of pence Is prepared ness. and the fact that the United 8tatcs Is the second greatest naval power In the world and Great Britain drat, Is significant. The Field pictures exempli lies thlk fact plainly. Al Field and his many minstrels will appear Krl day and Saturday for three perform ances at the Grand. Ibsen'a "A Doll’s House.” Miss Beulah Poynter will appear In special matinee of Ibsen's "A Doll House”,at the Bijou next Friday after noon. "A'Doll's House" Is the favorite trying'nut vehicle nf most all the better actresses of the United States nnd Eng land, and those who are ablo to gain favorable criticism by their work are considered as having gained quite few steps toward fame. Miss Poynter Is well adapted to the part of Norah and has the distinction of being the youngest actress essaying Ibsen today In America. Pastime Thostor. With a snap and vim which bespoke volumes the llrst performances of the new program at the Pastime Theater were given Monday afternoon and night to large audiences. A novelty, a musical comedietta given by the entire company as a first part, made a hit. There were songs. Jokes, Jigs nnd dances galore, the llnule being the "unwlgglng" of t|ie female Imper sonator whom the audience thought a girl. Perhaps the feature of the perform anre was the work of Spangler & May ns the "Bootblack and the Newsboy.” Jean Roaugere, the Parisian Imperson ator and lightning change artist, scored another hit with his characterisations. That of the old hng from "The Two Orphans” is especially clever. He does n doxen changes In ten minutes. Kit Karl, the eccentric dancer, kept the nudlence In a good humor by his novel dancing. Miss Lillian Carl brought the bill to n close by singing "Somebody's Sweetheart Long Ago." At St. Nicholas Rink. Miss Bertha Doud Mack, the at tractive young w’omnn who Is the star feature In the skating scene of the first act of Anna Held's "Parisian Model, scored n big hit nt the St. Nicholas Auditorium Mondny night. There have been many graceful nnd skillful sknters nt the Ponce DeLeon rhik this season, but none that com pc red with the finished nnd really ar totlc performance of Miss Mack. She In ns much at home on roller skates as the average person Is In walking shoes nnd executes a number of tricks that would be considered clever with out skates. She waltxes, she two- steps, she dsnees Spanish dances and she performs athletic feats In a mar velous manner. One of her most dim cult stunta Is to pick up a handker chief from the floor with her teeth while she Is doing the "spit” and Is still In motion. Miss Mack is an exceedingly attract ive looking young woman. Her cos tumes are daxsllng. Miss Mack wlil be the attraction all this week. There will be a matinee tomorrow and one Friday afternoon. SOUTHERN DROPS 200 MEN AT KNOXVILLE Knoxville, Tenn.. Sept. 17.—Vice President apd General .Manager Hack- ett, of the Southern railway, reached here last night, und conferred with W. J. Oliver, C. S. McManus and J R. j’oyul superintendent of the division. Two hundted employees have been dropped at the Southern shops here, and the announcement has been made that 100 more would l»e dropped Imme-1 •Lately. &.M, STORE ONE PRICE PRY GOOPf H ©DS NEWS DEPARTMENT STORE FVBKlWREl <8>- Sept. 17, 1907. GREAT SALE NEW Tailored Suits AT Here are upwards of two hundred smart Autumn Suits to choose from . at $25.00; man-tailored of fashion able cloths in popular street shades, including purples, navy blue, brown, greens and black; long coats, pony models and box coats, with the new style skirts. Every garment has an individuality of its own, for these Suits are made expressly for J. M. High Company and will not be seen elsewhere. Absolutely unequaled values for $25.00 MAKE SELECTION AT ONCE. HATS $10 and $15 Street and Church styles in almost unlimited variety. We make a specialty of Trimmed Hats at $10.00 and $15.00. No Mil linery Store in this city can boast of a greater variety of Trimmed Hats at $10.0(f. We show an almost endless variety smart street and church Hats, creations of the smartest millinery siiops in the land, in all the new shapes and popular shades, matching any costume desired. Our Hats at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 have the same elegance and refine ment of Millinery costing twice as much. Two Great Ribbon Specials 19c Tomorrow, lot of about 100 pieces 41-2-ineh wide Silk Taffeta Rib bon, in all the lending shades nnd black nnd white ' Extra Special! 7-inch wide Moire Silk Ribbons, ya £ in pink, blue, white nnd black, 75c quality, tomorrow Some Hosiery Specials Ladies’ guaranteed fast black ^ rv/\ lace lisle Ilose, all-over lace antllL 1 ' Hi/ boot styles; 35c pair, three pnirsU/ X for * Children’s School Hose Children’s, boys’ and misses’ lxl ribbed guaranteed fast black school Hose, double knees, heels mid toes, special price 15c New Flannelettes Two cases beautiful now Outing Flannels and Flannelettes in love ly patterns, for kimonos ami house ■dresses; great variety of styles.. 15c y Kimonos Ladies’ Flannelette Kimonos, in pretty patterns, with large, loose sleeves, 60c und l EXTRA SPECIAL One lot ladies’ beautiful short Kimonos and Dressing .Jackets, made of lovely quality of Teazle- down in pretty Japnnese patterns, variety of styles nnd designs, $1.25 to $1.50 values, 89c nnd Cut Glass and Other Suggestions For Wedding Presents Cut Glqss Olive Dishes $1.50 up Cut Glass Comports $2.00 up Cut (Jlass Carafes i $3.00 up Cut Glass Vases 1.. $5.00 up Cut Glass Celery Trays $5.00 up Cut Glass Water Pitchers $5.00 up Cut Glass Bon Bon Baskets $6.00 up Cut Glass Ice Tubs $8.50 up The New “Sorosis” $4 Shoe including swell Patent Leathers, with the dull matt kid tops, also cloth (cravenette) tops, genuine faandturned or welted soles, in button or lace styles. Just the Rwcllest, most comfortable Shoe that it is possible to produce out of shoe leather. A real $5.00 Shoe for Odd lot broken sizes chil dren’s, boys’ and misses’ School Shoes in patent and vicis. Just 'u small lot of broken sizes; worth $1.25 and $1.50 a pair; to close for Comforts Cnse nf new nnd pretty silkoline covered Comforts, nice patterns, “I kfl special Lovely quality of fine Comforts, filled with pure white cotton, cov- . ered with lovely quality French f|A Sateen *P‘T«yV Some Good Values in Blankets $4.59 95c 11-4 size white and gray pure wool < lilnnketa, special < Large size white wool Blankets, extra quality, special for 11-4 size fine white Rlnnkcts, pure wool, $7.50 grnde, special Regular $5.00 Plaid Blankets.... Regular $6,00 Plaid Blankets.... Regular $6.50 Plaid Blankets.... $5.00 $6.50 $3.98 $4.89 $5.39 Children’s Dresses Odd lot of Children’s store-soiled School Dresses of white lawns and colored batistes, low neck and short sleeves, to be worn with guimp, and other styles, nt exact ly half marked prices. Aprons Mails’ full large size Aprons of white lawn, with or without bibs. Some are hemstitched, ’ some arc tucked and other styles Ladies’ plain white Lawn Aprons, hemstitched Children’s gingham dress Aprons, through 8 yea;s of age, special... Half Price 50c 25c 35c Great Values in New Belts Ladies’ stylish, shapely elastic and Leather Belts with large gilt buckles in back, correct shapes, etc., all the popular shades,’special 59c HIGH’S SPECIAL BARGAIN Genuine Cut Glass Water Bottle, rich new cutting; $3.50 quality $1.98 Black Sateen Petticoats Tomorrow we’ll place on sale 100 extra quality black Sateen Petti coats, made of beautiful quality French Sateen, finished in deep ruffles, elegantly tailored, etc., a real $1.25 Skirt, for 98<= si bo~. $3.00 to $7.50 e hand-painted ^qq ^ Jj 2 .50 Genuine hand-painted «. flfcOE flft Plates, all sizes, per dozen... .J lO £ A . r .‘. v ."“. ..$2.00 to $25.00 v'.™“Jh'”'!*^" d . I " t ‘^..$1.50 to $7.50 raylM bra- Blwtric $10.00 to $40.00 £“!!'!'. . F ”. h $15.0' to 550.00 It"*". $6.00 to $20.00 Odd lot of $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Corsets, several popular atyles, high and low bust; broken sizes, to close tomorrow, for Heatherbloom Petticoats If you are a constant reader of the ‘Ladies’ Home Journal” and other popular magazines, you know about the Ileatherbloomar. __ Skirt. It is a light, airy fabric ofqP Cj taffeta cloth, rustles like silk; f wears better; finished with deep ruffles New Kid Gloves .50 Right here—nowhere else in At lanta will you get this quality of women’s Kid Glove for $2.95; Ill-button length of soft, flexible kid, iu the popular shades and black; the very best Kid Glove in Atlanta today nt the special price of $< HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S