Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, October 12, 1907, Image 7
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THE ATLANTA GEOKGIAN AND NEWW.
SATLKUAY. OUTUJSkU 12. Ml.
The Ludden & Bates
Piano Opening Sale
A Success in Every Way
Our new store at 43 Peachtree street has brought out many bar
gain-hunters for the past few days and the result is we have greatly
reduced our stock of pianos, but we still have some bargains to of
fer you Monday. We will still make a further reduction in our
prices for those who come Monday.
One beautiful upright sample Piano, mahogany case; regular $250,
only $137
One slightly case damaged upright, worth $300, we olfer now’
for . $167
This is a snap.
One mahogany upright sample, only one left, worth $325, now. .$185
The above prices will show you the saving by buying now from
an old reliable house.' You run no .Tisk, as our name is a guarantee
of fair and square dealing.
Remember, we are the representative of the South for dick
ering, Yose, Mathushek, Ludden & B ates and other makes of
pianos. Those who visit our State Fair from out of the city will do
well to see us while in Atlanta, or write us for further particulars.
LUDDEN & BATES MUSIC BOUSE,
43 Peachtree St.
[ PERSONAL MENTION.']
The program of the Alabama Feder
ation of Women's Clubs, which Is now
being held at Troy, have been beauti
fully printed and made Into the form
of an attractive booklet by the boys at
the Industrial school at East Lake.
The printing is done In the federation
color, purple, and the federation flow
er, the pansy, adorns the cover.
No better work than this done by
the boys at the Industrial school le
done by any printing establishment In
the state, and printing Is only one of
the many trades and Industries to
which the boys have the opportunity
of'being trained.
Several years ago the federation de
cided to have all of the printing need
ed by this organization done by the
industrial school boys, and In every
rase their work has been most satis
factory.—Birmingham Ledger.
Miss Ethel Thomas Is the guest of
her cousin-. Miss Mary Thomas, at her
home In'MeriwetHer county.
Lieutenant and Sirs. William
Riddle, after visiting Atlanta rela
tives, left Saturday for Nashville to
spend a few days, before going to
Philadelphia, where Lieutenant Riddle
will Join his battleship.
Now York for recitals and readings,
and during the winter will appear In
these under the auspices of some of
the most select women's clubs and
organizations of New York. Miss
Forbes will also continue to study.
She Is one of the brightest Southern
girls In the Eastern capital, and has
here many friends who will follow her
career with Interest.
Miss Edna Spencer, of Oxford, N. C.,
who has been spending the summer
with her uncle. Mr. W. L. Scott, 631
Highland avenue, will return home next
Friday.
Miss Oussle Dixon has returned to
her, home at Cave Springs, after visit
ing friends In Atlanta.
Miss Catherine Nash, of Athens, Is
spending the week-end In Atlanta.
Miss Fannie Jackson, of Athens, Is
visiting Atlanta friends.
Mrs. Hugh Latimer Cardoza has been
In Richmond, Va., for the past week
visiting relatives and friends in her
' - Iiei li.-m.-. BM will, also, go to
Jamestowh and Norfhlk, and will We
-Joined, .shortiy-hy- Mr. -Cardoza for. an
Eastern trip, returning to Atlanta to
spend the winter at- the Aragon.
Mrs. Lott Warren has returned from
a visit to Clifton Springs, N. Y.
Miss Ruth Morris has-returned from
a visit to Newnan.
Miss Nella Lou Walton has returned
to Newnan, after a short visit to friends
In Atlanta.
Mrs. J. M. Llssauer and her daugh
ter. of New York, nro the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wittier, . .
Miss Nell Forbes, of College Park,
- —s— —--sr^-
Hi
left Thursday tot New York, going hM
* ~ ,-annuli. Miss Forbes will
fljl' some engagements In
way of. Savannah.
Immediately
Miss Eda E. Bartholomew, formerly
of the musical faculty of Brenau Con
servatory, Gainesville, Ga., Is now a
resident of Atlanta. Miss Bartholomew
Is teacher of organ at Agnes Scott,
Decatur, Ga.. and organist of the First
Methodist church. Her studio will be
In the Lowndes building after Octo
ber 31.
Mrs. A. W. Stirling. w ; ho Is still In
Europe, Is expected to leave shortly for
Atlanta, to Join Dr. Stirling, who re
turned some time ago.
The friends of Miss Alice McGee will
be glad to learn that she Is able to
leave the hospital and Is at home again.
!~5 PC IETY
MR8. ADAIR’S LUNCHEON.
Complimentary to Miss Lulah Slaton,
Mrs. Forrest Adair will entertain at a
luncheon on Monday afternoon of next
week.
Mrs. Adair will hav*e twelve guests,
these to be: Mrs. W. C. Jarnagln, Mrs.
Alfred Newell, Mrs. Walter Maude, Mrs.
W. R. C. Smith. Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton, Mrs. Hurlburt, Miss Martha
Boynton, Miss Augusta Garrett, Miss
Bessie Lanier of West Point and Miss
Elizabeth Adair.
\ S. E. C. CLUG REORGANIZED.
A pleasant Mature In the social life
of the S. E. C. Club members will be
the fortnightly club meetings.
The first of these meetings, at which
a reorganization of the club was ef
fected, was held with Mrs. R. H. Dobbs,
and Miss Mary Culberson will be the
hostess at the next meeting.
The club members are: Mrs. Howard
Crumley. Mrs. Ed Matthews. Mrs. J. O.
Hardwick, Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. T.
Lovelace, Mrs. F. S. Cox. MVs. M. _
Troutman, Mrs. E. V. Carter, Mrs. E. C.
Merrill, Mrs. Humphries. Mrs. R. E.
Colllngs, Mrs. J. W. McEachern. Mrs.
W. M. Jenkins, Miss Mary Culberson
and Miss Leila Culberson.
from the living room, was fragrant
with autumn roses.
Mrs. Scott wore a lingerie gown of
embroidered mull and Val. lace. The
ladles of the reception party wero
beautifully, gowned In afternoon toi
lettes.
The function wag largely atended and
was one of the very enjoyable parties
of the week.
IN HONOR OF MISS NIX.
Miss Vlolette Trlppe entertained Fri
day night In honor of-her guest. Miss
Carrie Nix, of LaGrange, at a charming
reception. The decorations were of
pink and white roses and the feature
of the party was a love-making con
test, In which Miss Ida May Blount
won the ladles' prize and Mr. George
Clifton the gentlemen’s prize. Miss
Nix wore a white chiffon gown, trim
med with lace, and Miss Trlppe was
gowned In white net and lace.
Thirty guests enjoyed Miss Trlppe’s
hospitality.
ATLANTA CHAPTER, D. A. R.
The Atlanta Chapter, D. A; R., will
meet at the residence' of . Mrs. Thomas
H. Morgan Tuesday, October 16, at 3
p. m. This will be a social meeting and
all members are Invited to attend.
MRS. S. W. FOSTER,
Corresponding Secretary.
LARGE BOX PARTY.
Mr. Wycliffe Goldsmith and Mr.
Dugas McCleskey will give a large
theater party at the Grand on Monday
evening. October 21, complimentary to
Miss Samuella Whitman and Mr. Je
rome Simmons, Jr. Their guests will
occupy three boxes.
SOCIAL MEETING OF
ATLANTA CHAPTER, D. A. R,
The Atlanta chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution, will have a
social meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock at the residence of Mrs. Thomas
H. Morgan, 783 Peachtree street. Mrs.
William King will be thfe chairman of
the afternoon.
Mrs. William F. Llgon, of Anderson,
S. C., will render a vocal solo. She
will be accompanied by Miss BJatter-
man, Mrs. Allgood Holmes will givo
a viol 10 selection, accompanied by Miss
Mobley.
A talk on the “Old Mammy of .the
Revolution" will be given by Mrs. J. L.
Byers.
RECEPTION FOR DEBUTANTE.
Mr. H. C. Bagley will give a recep
tion In-honor of his debutante daugh
ter, Miss Helen Bagley, at the Pied
mont Driving Club on the evening of
November 18.
ATLANTA
flORSE SACW*
MISS RAOUL'S DEBUT.
Mr. and Mrs. William Greene Raoul
will formally Introduce their daughter,
Miss Eleanor Raoul, at a reception to
be given at the Piedmont Driving Club
on tho evening of November 13.
MI8S ADAIR'S BRIDGE.
The bridge party given by Miss Ellz
abeth Adair Friday afternoon was one
of the prettiest of the week, and was
complimentary to Miss Mary Adair
Howell. Roses and salvia were used In
the beautiful decorations.
Miss Adair received her friends in a
lovely afternoon toilet of white em
broidered mull, and Miss Howell wore
a gray silk, made prlnceise and trim
med with lace, with blue velvet hat
with blue plumes.
Miss Howell was presented with
gold hat pin, and the first prize, a lace
fan, was won by Mrs. W. E. Foster;
the consolation, a sliver hat pin holder,
was won by Mrs. 8t. Elmo Massengale.
After the game a delicious luncheon
was served.
BOX PARTY AT HORSE SHOW.
A box party at the horse show will
he given by Mr. Jerome Simmons, Jr.,
Mr. Will Tanner and Mr. Wycliffe Gold
smith In honor of Miss Samuella Whit
man and her guest. Miss Willie Camp
bell, of Chattanooga.
WHITMAN-SI MMON8.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard Whitman
have lasued Invitations to the marriage
of their daughter. Samuella, to Mr. Cor
nellut Jerome Simmons, Jr., on the
evening of Tuesday. October 29. at 1:30
o'clock, at the First Methodist church.
After the church ceremony a reception
will be held at 9 o'clock at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Whitman, 477 Peach
tree street. Mr. Simmons and his bride
will be at 870 Peachtree street after
November 20.
Miss Nelllo Belle Catlett entertained
a few friends at tea Friday evening.
Mr. John S. Cohen has returned from
n six months’ visit abroad and Is being
cordially welcomed here by his friends.
Mr. Thomas Gentry, of Tuscaloosa,
Ala.. Is In the city, the guest of his
pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gentry.
Miss Leone Ladson will entertain a
bridge club of young women next
week.
in Teddy Bear Land.
MISS ALMAND HONOREE
AT AFTERNOON TEA.
Two hundred and fifty guests were
Invited to meet Mies Arlene Almand at
the afternoon tea given by the Misses
Helfner at their home In West End
Friday afternoon In compliment to this
charming bride-to-be.'
Against a background formed of
palms and ferns In the drawing room
the Misses Helfner and Miss Almand
received their guests, assisted by
group of attractive young women,
the library, where crimson sprays of
salvia and polnsetta blooms showed
vividly against the green, Misses Myr
tle and Bessie Hancock served tea. The
dining room was In red also, the deco
rations being of red rose buds, and
brlght-hued wedding bells. Chocolate
and tea were served In this apartment
by Mrs. Seay, Mrs. G. J. Dallas. Mrs.
Thomas Stokes and Mrs. W. E. Foster.
Mies Almand was attractive In pale
blue mousseline, embroidered In blue
flowers and finished with lace.
Mrs. Helfner wore a handsome gown
of cream brocade with French knots of
blus velvet. Miss WHIa Helfner wore
white lace. Miss Leone Helfner was In
pink crepe, and Miss Adeline Helfner
wore yellow chiffon.
MR8. HOWELL'S LUNCHEON.
A lovely event of Saturday was ths
luncheon given by Mrs. Albert Howell
at her home on Peachtree street In hon
or of M las Hortense Horne. Mrs. How.
ell's guests Included Miss Horne. Miss
Eugenia Oglesby, Miss- Constance
Knowles, Miss Florence Jackson, Miss
Roslne Raoul, Miss Kate Robinson and
Mrs. Roby Robinson.
The luncheon table had for Ita cen
terplece a silver loving cup. filled with
enchantress carnations and surrounded
by small vases of the same flowers.
Mrs. Howell was a charming hostess
In a gown of black and whits silk, and
Miss Horns wore a smart gown of blue
cloth, trimmed with Cluny lace.
MISS SMITH'S LUNCHEON
TUE8DAY FOR MISS OW8LEY
Tuesday Miss Mary Brent Smith will
entertain at .the mansion In honor of
Miss Leonora Owsley, whose marriage
to Rev. Charles Ackley will be an In
teresting event of November, Mlsa
Smith’s guests will Include a number
of the most Intimate friende of Miss
Owsley and herself.
DINNER PARTY.
Friday evening Judge and Mrs. Don
A. Pardee gave a charming dinner par
ty at their home on Ponce De Leon
avenue In honor of Judge Burnt, of
Texaa, and Judge Shelby, of Alabama.
MISS PHILLIPS’ BRIDGE.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Nell Phil
lips will entertain at bridge In her
to Include friends In the ma
unmarried social contingent.
and
It costs a quarter when our team
At football takes a crack.
But any boy, who tackles me
' Will get a quarter back 1
Only One "BROMO QUININE,” that !s
Laxative firomo Qui
Cures* Cold in One Day, Crlpin2
uinine
Day*
on every
x. 23c
MRS. SCOTT’S TEA.
Charming hospitality was extended
by Mrs. W. M. Scott to a number of
her friends on Friday afternoon. The
occasion was a tea given at Mra.
Scott's attractive home, "Casa Moreno,'
on Grant street.
Mrs, Scott received her guests In the
drawing room,whlch was bright with
great bowls and tall vases of salvia,
mixed with palms and fern. Receiving
with the hostess were Mrs. E. L. Con
nolly, Mr*. W. D. Ellis, Mrs. W. P. Pat-
tlllo. Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker, Mrs.
D. 1. Carson, Mrs. Clarence Stockdell,
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Mrs. Livingston
Mims, Mrs. E. H. Carmen, Mrs. Laila
May Carmen.
The dining room wae In red. Masses
af ealvla In silver bowls; red candles
In silver candelabra; folds of red mo-
line draping the chandeliers, and
line draping the cnenaeuer*. and
bunches of salvia tied with ribbons,
transformed the room Into a gorgeously
brilliant apartment. Mrs. E. H. Car
men poured tea and a group of pretty
girls. Including Mlsa Margaret La.
derle. Miss Josephine Davis,bliss Ed-
wlne Behre, Miss Kate Blaterman and
Miss Laura Sawtell presided at the
punch table.
A pretty little tea room, opening oft
WASHINGTON-HOTCHKISS.
The marriage of Miss Elisabeth
Washington to Mr. H. Stuart Hotch
kiss Wednesday -was ons of tho most
notabls events In Southern society.
The ceremony took place at Wessyn-
ton, the palatial country home of the
bride’s parents, Hon. and Mrs. Jossph
Washington, near Nashville, Tenn., and
was witnessed by 250 guests.
A special train carried the guests
from Nashville and this was met by
conveyances which conveyed ths guests
to the home.
The entire lower floor of the home
was thrown together and ottractlvaly
decorated. The broad hall was dec
orated with palms, ferns and yellow
dahlias. The front parlor was In pink
and green, the flower receptacles being
filled with La France rosea and pink
carnations. In the library yellow and
green were evident, the palms forming
a pretty background for the large
clusters of yellow fall flowers. In the
large salon, where the ceremony was
performed, luxuriant palms were plac
ed entirely around the room and at
one end an Improvised altar was form
ed of palms and Easter lilies. The
mural tones are green, and the old
Ivory wood work and the decorations
were entirely green, with the exception
of the Easter lilies used In forming the
altar. The row of pillars, which ex
tend the entire length of the room,
were entwined with asparagus vines,
garlands of which were suspended be
tween the pillars and chandeliers. The
handsome family portraits wero also
draped with Jackson vine.
The bridal cortege was led by the
groomsmen. Mr. George A. Washing
ton entered with Mr. Laying Mills, of
New York; Mr. J. E. Washington with
Mr. Lewis Fulton of Waterbury, Conn.;
Mr. Henry Townshend, of New Haven,
Conn., with Sir. Oabome Day, of New
York; Mr. Alan Richardson, of 8t.
Louis, with Mr. John Inman, of New
York, and Robert E. Lee, Jr., of Vir
ginia, with A. S. Blagden, of Wash
ington.
They were followed by the brides
maids, who entered an follows: Mis*
Marjorie Thornburg, of St. Louis, with
Miss Caryl Crawford, of Washington:
Miss Florence Hayes, of St. Louis,
with Miss Mary Tillman; Miss AUry
Fraxer, with Mlsa Reba Forbes, of
Brooklyn; Miss Emily Helm, of Louis
ville. with Mis* Alexander Fitch, of
Washington; Miss Marina Bell, with
Miss Annie Lee Worden, of Washing
ton. .
The bride was preceded bv the maid
of honor. Mis* Isabel Stlckney,
Springfield. Mass., who entered alone.
The bride's gown was of duchess
satin, with a bertha of duchess lace oi
the corsage, and the skirt was trim
med with panels of embroidery. She
wore the regulation tulle veil and her
ornaments were a diamond necklace
and an exquisite diamond sunburst.
She carried valley lilies and ferns.
Rev. George C. Bratenahl, rector of
St. Aubans church, Washington, where
the Misses Washington were con-
flrmed performed the ceremony.
Preceding the ceremony. Mr*. W.
D. Haggard at the piano and Mr. Al
fred Howell. violinist, rendered
Franxlehar’s "Vllja." and during the
ceremony Meet's "Lleberetram.” Pel-
leterte's orchestra played Lohengrin's
Bridal Chorus as the bridal party en
tered and Mendelssohn's Wedding
March as the recessional.
The bridal party adjourned to the
lawn, where they received the guests,
and the bride and groom received con
gratulations. They were assisted by
Hon. and Mr*. Joseph Washington.
The bridesmaids' gowns were fash
ioned princess and were made of chif
fon elaborately inserted with lace. The
bridesmaids wore large white picture
hats trimmed with white ostrich plumes
and carried arm bouquets of American
beauties.
The maid of honor wore a handsome
Most superb array of horseflesh Atlanta has sqen.
More entries, more owners, hotter competition. A
show of metropolitan proportions and style; brilliant,
indeed, the scenes in the tan bark arena Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
DON’T MISS THE HORSE SHOW
Get tickets today at Daniel Brothers, Forty-five
Peachtree,
gown of embroidered batiste over blue
•Ilk with ribbons and a hat similar to
those of the bridesmaids, In tones of
blue with blue plumes, and she carried
American beauties.
The green and white brldat colon
used in the decorations in the dining
room. The members of the bridal party
were seated at a round table. In the
center of which was a mound of ferns.
The place cards bore the monograms
In gold and ware decorated with floral
sprays. A six-course menu was serv
ed with champagne. The Individual
cakes wers decorated in white and
green . and the Ices were molded
in the shape of wedding bells and
hearts. The bride's cake was heart-
shaped and decorated with valley Hi
tes. The favors were drawn by bows
of Nile green ribbon and was an in
teresting feature. Miss Mary Frazer
drew the rlhg. Toasts were pledged
In champagne.
Mrs. Washington was unusually
handsome In a white lace gown over
white silk trimmed with panels of pink
embroidery and her hat was of white
felt trimmed with pink roses and
plumes.
Mr. and Mrs. Hotchkiss lsft Wednes
day night for Chicago. They will go
from there to the Hotchkiss camp in
the Adlrondacks. Later they will go
to New Haven, then to San Francisco,
where they will sail for. Japan.
Mrs. Hotchkiss' going away gown was
of blue cloth.
In general for which they (the voters)
are responsible.
Congregational church,
on McDaniel street, for the Young
Woman’s Christian Temperance Un
ion. Her subject will be “Woman In
Her-Country’s Conflicts."
In prohibition Atlanta Miss Mosher
should be assured of a large audience
at Trinity church Tuesday night,
MARY L. M’LENDON.
President Atlanta Willard and Presi
dent Fulton County W. C. T, U.
MISS 8NOOK’S TRIUMPH.
The' many Atlanta friends' of Mlsa
Gladys Snook will be Interested In
hearing of her further triumphs on the
stage. The following from The Pitts
burg Telegraph, on her appearance In
that city, where she is playing the
leading woman's part for Sothern. will
be read with pleasure by Atlanta
people:
”E. H. Sothern had a veritable tri
umph at the Duqueane theater last
night when he revived his former suc
cess, If I Were King.' . . . 'Nor
is his work alone to be commended.
The entire cast Is pleasing, but Miss
Gladys Hanson, who took the part of
Katherine, was most pleasing. Miss
Hanson's acting flashes with bril
liancy.”
SILVER TEA.
The ladles of St. Johns church. Cir
cle No. 6. will give a silver tea Tuesday
afternoon, October 15, at the residence
of Mrs. L. B. Sullivan, 510 South Pryor
street, from 3 to 6 o'clock. A dellgbN
ful program will be rendered, followed
by refreshments. The public Is cordi
ally Invited to attend.
MISS M08HER TO LECTURE.
Mlsa Rhena E. G. Mosher, of West-
field, N. Y., one of the most eloquent
and talented speakers employed by the
National Woman'* Christian Temper
ance Union, will leeture Tuesday even
ing In the Sunday school room of Trin
ity church, under the auspices of the
Atlanta Willard Union and the Mary
Harris Armor Young Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. There will
be no admission fee end everybody la
cordially Invited, whether temperance
folks or otherwise.
Miss Mosher’* subject wilt be "A Na
tion's Mistake," and the voters will
have an opportunity of hearing what a
woman thinks of matters and things
At the euchre party given on Thurs
day afternoon by Miss Annie Sharpe
-In honor of Mrs. G. W. Rowbotham, of
New Orleans, the first prize was won
by Mrs. S. Z. Ruff, the consolation by
Miss Eddie Itaj-dwick. the club prize
by Mrs. Joe arnes, and there was
special guest of honor.prizq.
Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. P. T.
Henderson and child, of Aiken, & C.
Mrs. D. S. Henderson Is a daughter of
Mrs. Ripley and Mr. P. F. Henderson
and child are grandson and graat
grandchild, respectively.
ARTS AND CRAFTS EXCHANGE.
The ladles of the Ponce DeLeon Ave
nue Baptist church have organized an j
BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Ripley have
Issued handsome invitations to a din
ner party to be given In honor of their
mother, Mrs. Laura D. Ripley, oom-
memoratlve of her *eventy-flfth birth
day on November 10, at 2 o'clock, at
their residence, 141 West Peachtree
street.
Mrs. Ripley has resided for many
years, since 1*50, In Atlanta, at 192
Capitol avenue, surrounded by a num
ber of her children. She has seven
living children, seventeen grandchil
dren and one great grandchild. Near
ly all of Mrs. Ripley’s children and
grandchlldran will be present at the
Interesting family reunion on Novem
ber 10. Among the out-of-town mem
ber* of the family who will attend the
dinner will be Mr. and Mra. D. S.
exchange for the sale of articles. In
eluding all kinds of hand work, crochet >
work, drawn work, embroidery, bead
work, oil and water color painting,
china, glass, wood, artistic nqveltles,
namely, lamp and candle shades, cal-
Iendars, blotter*, dinner and score
cards, hand carving, burnt wood, raffla
work, etc.
All articles must be aent In by No
vember 1. The location of the ex
change, which will be In the midst of
the shopping district of Whitehall i
street, will be announced later.
This exchange Is going to be carried
on In a philanthropic as well as a busi
ness way. It provides a place where !
any, one who wishes ran find a ready '
sale for their hand work, and still the
ladles will carry out their Idea of
church help. They hope to make It a
success from the very beginning. A
certain standard Is required, and each
contributor Is requested to have her
article tagged with name and address
of sender and price asked.
Any further Information can he had
from the following ofllcers of the ex
change: Mrs, Louise S. Foster, presi
dent. 499 Courtland street; -Mrs. W. W.
Martin, vice president. East North av
enue; Mrs. Howard McCall, vice presl,
dent. 164 Washington street: Mrs. W.
S. Richardson, secretary, 389 Spring
street; Aire. George Forrester, treasur
er, I’once DeLeon avenue. ' 3
The exchange will be run' for one
week, and these ladles will be assisted
each day by different committees from
the society.
Miss Louise Johnson Is visiting tha
Misses Falllgantat Savannah and waa
one of tho out-of-town guests at tha
Falllgant-Thompsot\ wedding.
Airs. Mary H. Armour Is the guest
of Mrs. William C. Sibley at Blrming. t
ham.
HATCHER IS RELEASED
AT INVESTIGATION
Special to The Georgian.
Adrian, Ga., Oct. 12.—In a commit.,
ment trial here yesterday W. A. Hatch- j
er, who waa held for an Investigation )
of hit wife's death, was released, as
there was no evidence against Hatcher I
to bind him over. It was shown tha* {
the shot was accidental.
Full Dress Clothes
And Fixings
To Wear With Them
Of course you want full dress
clothes for the Horse Show and
other social functions of next week.
If ^rou’re not already supplied, come
to usN.
You’ll find here Rogers, Peet
& Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx
full dress and Tuxedo clothes—ready-
for-wear, correct in style, elegant in
finish/perfect in fit.
Shirts, ties, hats and all the
other furnishings in right styles for
dress.
Daniel Bros. Co.
Copyright 1907 by
Hsrt Schaffner ii Mar*
L. J. DANIEL, President
45-47-49 Peachtree Street