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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER !«. 1M7.
11
\SOCIETY
MR.MALSBY’S dinner
Anions the pleasant informal affairs
of the week will be the dinner at which
jlr. Harry Malsby will entertain at the
piedmont In honor of Miss Hattie Wil
liams. of Norfolk. Va., who. as the yueet
of Miss Luella Malt.by, Is being de
lightfully entertained.
reception to Governor
AND PARTY POSTPONED.
The reception which was to have
been given on Wednesday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott In compli
ment to the governor of Wisconsin, his
staff and a party of prominent Wiscon
sin men, who are en route to Anderson-
vllle, has been postponed. The govern
or and hla party will make only a very
brief stay In Atlanta Wednesday, but
en route back to' Wisconsin will visit
the city Friday and Saturday. On one
of those days the reception which Mr.
and Mrs. Scott had planned for Wed
nesday will be held, the exact time to
be announced as soon as Mr. Scott has
conferred with the governor.
TO MI83 IRENE BEAUMONT AND
MI8S HATTIE WILLIAMS.
The tea to be given Thursday after
noon by Mias Luella Mnlsby will be a
lovely compliment to a bride-elect. Miss
Irene Beaumont, and to Miss Malsby's
attractive guest. Miss Hattie Williams.
Receiving with Miss Malsby will be:
Miss Williams, Miss Beaumont and
Mrs. Joseph Johnson.
A party of ladles assisting In enter
taining the guests will be composed of:
Mrs. J- W. Davison. Mrs. O. p. Fuller.
Mrs. Frank Berry, Mrs. Ella Carter,
Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. H. O.
Beaumont, Mrs. Stephen Hook, Mr*. W.
B. Hollingsworth and Mrs. L. J. Ami-.
dsn.
TO MISS HOWELL.
' Among the most enjoyable of many
psrtlis which have been given In honor
of Miss Mary Adair Howell was ths
bridgs at which Mrs. St. Elmo Massen-
gtle entertained Wednesday afternoon.
The oocaslon was Informal and was
characterized by the hospitality which
makes Mrs. Massengale one of the moat
popular young hostesses of West End.
The prizes at bridge were a pair of silk
boss and a box of handkerchiefs, and
Miss Howell, the honor guest, was pre.
tented with a lovely cut glass almond
dish. Mrs, Massengale received her
guests In a lovely gown of white mull
trimmed with baby Irish lace. Mias
Howell, the honor guest, wore a smart
gown of bine voile with hat tq match,
and those Invited were: Mis* Howell.
Mr*. Arthur Howell, Miss Elisabeth
Adair, Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. J. J.
Simpson, Miss Eugenia Harper, Mlse
Alice Massengale, Mrs. Georgs Stock-
ton, Miss Gertrude Brandon, Mrs. Vlr-
6 1 Shepard. Mrs. John Mathews, Miss
Isobath Ray, Mrs. Howard Arnold,
Mrs. Edith Cofleld, Mrs. O. A. Howell,
Mrs. McWhorter Milner, Miss Carrie
Stssnett, Miss Isabel Thomas, Miss
Nell O’Donnelly, Mrs. William Moah-
bum, Mrs. Latimer Harper. Mrs. Mar-
shall Eckford, Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs.
J. M. Beaaley, Mrs. Eugene Pearce. Mrs.
Fred Stewart, Mrs. Arthur Merrill.
a diamond brooch, the gift of the
groom.
The ceremony was followed by an
Informal buffet supper, at which about
100 guests were served.
Mrs. Carpenter, grandmother of the
bride, wore a brown silk gown fash
ioned with lace.
She wna assisted In receiving by Mrs.
w. E. Carnes, whose gown was of tan
silk trimmed with lace and a touch of
blue panne velvet.
Dr. and Mrs. Hull left on tho r.
night train lor an extended trip East.
un(jL upon their return will be at homi
to their friends on Pine street.
ATLANTA CHAPTER D. A. R.
A most delightful meeting of the At
lanta Chapter of the D. A. R. was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Morgan on Peachtree.
There were present most of the mem.
bers of the chapter, and a program
of delightful variety was rendered, at
the conclusion of which a delicious
luncheon was served.
An enjoyable feature of the afternoon
was the reading by Mrs. William King
JJ an original paper on the life of
Marie Redding, a real daughter of the
Revolution. The paper bristled’ with
Interest from beginning to end, and
was rendered In Mrs. King's inimitable
way.
The musical numbers were enthusi
astically received, and the guests pres
ent had for the first time the pleasure
of hearing Miss Llgon. who has re
cently come to Atlanta to make her
home here, and who Is a valuable ac
quisition to musical circles. Miss Llgon,
accompanied by Miss Knte Blstterman,
sang Page's song from "Romeo and Ju
liet," ‘‘Spring’* Awakening" and
"Melody."
.. ¥"• Jam ®* L - Byers gave some de
lightful reminiscences of her child
hood, and Dr. Burroughs, of Bruns
wick, delighted the audience by show
ing hla rare collection of valuable pa
per* and records, all of them of Ines
timable value. Among these was a
paper signed by James Oglethorpe, one
of the few existing autographs of the
great colony founder.
A delicious luncheon concluded one
of the most Intereatlng meetings In the
history of ths chapter.
ft
If sweats fair satin stria apply .Satin skin
HMD sad Sana skin face powder. Be.
MRS. HURLBUT8 BRIDGE TEA.
The bridge tea at which Mrs. Charles
Hurlbut entertained Wednesday after
noon at her attractive home on Pied
mont avenue, was a thoroughly Infor
ms! but delightful occasion, and was
planned In honor of Miss Lulah Slaton,
Mi*. Hurlbut’s guest* Including only
tbs out-of-town visitors for the Slaton-
MseGregor wedding, and a few of
Mss Slaton's Intimate friends. The
color scheme of decoration In Mrs.
Hurlbut’s home was white and green,
bsiclssl and white rose* being used In
llftotlve combination with ferns. The
firing table, from which delicious re-
hsihment* were served to the bridge
fisyers and a few callers after the
time, was beautifully appointed In cut
fiui end silver. The centerpleco was a
tut glass vase filled with whits rose*
tod tied with green tulle and ribbon,
ini the candelabra used had shades of
(non and silver.
The prises at cards were a pair of
'k hose, a belt pin and a bride's book
whlta
Mrs. Hurlbut was a charming
Mstesi, wearing a gown of whit
ind lace made princes*.
ALLEN-HULL.
On# of ths prettiest of home wed-
flnn was that of Miss Emily Allen
ind Dr. James Hull, which took place
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the
kome of the bride's grandparents, Dr.
»ad Mrs. L. D. Carpenter. The cere
mony wss performed by Rev. A.
Holderby, and was marked by the ut
most simplicity and Impressiveness.
The young people atood In the draw
s'* room beneath a great wedding bell
« pink, the color of which was In
wjPIng with the general decorative
scheme. The rooms of the house were
locorated with palms, ferns and a pro.
fusion of dahlias, these lovely flowers
Le from Palest pink to almost
JjJ 1 They were massed on hearths. In
•indow ledges and on mantels, and
msde n most effective decoration.
The bride entered the drawing room
snettended, and wa* met at the Im
provised altar by the groom.
The wedding gown of the bride wna
•Particularly becoming one of white
frepe do chine fashioned with baby
P',’ lnt I*®*, her long whits veil
with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride
and wore as her only ornament
p ITT’S CARMINATIVE
RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES
of alt Stomach, Bowcland Teethln*
Troubles. I llf PlciMSt—Harmless.
Any drucilei, 25 cents per bottle. ,
Children
>eethinc
Winslow’s syBWjtB
nothing Syrup
U “• BK81 '
krtj " T '‘o'Sslsta la srorr part of the
twenty.*! ve Cents a jfcjtie,
t>ru£'£? ,ri>» Rjf* Food and
•»r 10SX Ju «s Ml 1>ML Serial num-
BRIDGE PARTIES.
Mrs. Delos Hill and Mrs. Herbert
Davis will entertain at bridge Thursday
morning and again on Thursday after
noon.
Thslr guests for the morning will In-
elude:
Mr*. Charlts Atkinson, Mrs. L. J.
Amsden, Mrs. J. N. Bateman, Mrs.
Fannie Clarkson, Mrs. Peter Clark, Mrs,
R. C. Cassells, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. A. B,
Christopher, Mrs. J. M. Cooper, Mrs.
S. C. Dinkins, Mrs. Clarence Everett,
Mr*. M. O. Jackson, Mrs. W. M. Fain,
Mrs. Frank Myers, Jr., Mrs. D. B. Os
borne, Mrs. Mark Palmer, Mrs. Seelig,
son, Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Mrs. Ben
Treadwell, Mrs. Charles Wurm, Mrs.
S. L. Rhorer, Mrs. O. F. Randall, Mr*.
H. B. Baylor, Mrs. DeSaussure, Mrs.
C. E. Murphy, Mrs. J. A. Wooten, Mrs.
R. R. Shropshire, Mrs. Nicholas Ittner,
Mrs. Ed Kirk, Mrs. Robert Hughes,
Mrs. A. Montgomery, Mrs, C. B. Walk
er, Mrs. Arthur Merrill, Mrs. Forest
Green, Mrs. George Muae, Mrs. E. H.
Carroll, Mrs. Marvin Thrower, Mrs.
Joel Hunter, Mrs. J. G. Boullgny, Mrs.
Ralph Brown, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs.
G. W. Rowbothan, Mrs. Henry Wil
liams, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Morton
Smith, Mrs. a. T. Mnrett. Mn. John
Dunwoody, Miss Annls Sharp, Miss
Jessie Mitchell, Ml*" Ora Sue Mitchell
Miss Mamie Nunnally. Miss Nellie Bow
en. Miss Mary Poatell, Mies Maude
Smith, Miss Mary Howell, Mlse Carrie
Howell.
In the afternoon the guest* will In
elude:
Mrs. Charles Whltner, Mrs. Charles
Benson, Mrs. W. M. Camp, Mrs. Allen
Davis, Miss Josephine Davis, Mrs. Mil
ler Hutchins, Miss Cara Hutchins, Mrs.
A. E. Maddox, Miss Allison Badger,
Mias Irene Smlllle, Mrs. S. W. Foster.
Mrs. W. E. Foster, Mrs. F. O. Foster,
Mrs. Marshall Eckford, Mn. Will Eck
ford, Mn. J. C. Mason, Mn. Allen
Sohoen, Mrs. W. W. Rushton. Mrs,
Charles Wlnahlp, Mrs. Ouy Mitchell,
Mn. A. P. Coles, Mrs. John Rice. Mn.
J. H. Smith, Mrs. H. F. Scott, Mn. E. J,
Perkenon, Mrs. W. M. Zirkie, Mrs,
Clarence Houston, Mrs. Alex Houston,
Mn. E. D. Crane. Mn. Howard McCall,
Mrs. Georgs Obear, Miss Lillian Tid
well. Mn. W. T. Dykes. Mrs. Hinton
Hopkins. Mias Katherine Wooten, Mn,
Virgil 8hepherd, Mn. Henry Bonney,
Mrs. John D. Carter. Jr., Mr*. Ed
Tompkins, Mrs. R. B. Toy. Mn. W. T.
Gentry, Mrs. W. J. Campbell. Mrs. C. H.
Essie, Mrs. Turner Goldsmith. Mn.
Chilian White, Mrs. Elijah Williams,
Mrs. W. C. Holleymnn, Mn. S. R. Ja
cobs. Mrs. W. H. Hlllyer. Mn. Prloleau
Ellis, Mn. Charles Bowen Mrs. O. B,
Denman. Mrs. E. G. Ballanger. Mn. G
M. Chapin. Mn. H. M. Pattenon. Mrs,
D. N. McCullough, Mrs. L. D. Lowe,
Mrs. Eugene Pearce, Mrs. Joe Thtba
deau.
miss moshEFs LECTURE.
A small but cultured and appreciative
audience greeted Miss Rhena Mosher
at Trinity church Tuesday evening.
‘Throw Out the Life Line” was sung
and the 10th Psalm was read, followed
by an earnest prayer.
Mrs. Barbee sang “The Bird With
the Broken Pinion," Mrs. Warner ac
companist.
Miss Mosher was Introduced and for
an hour held her audience entranced.
She will lecture Wednesday evening at
the Congregational church on McDaniel
street, and It la hoped that a large au
dience will greet her, for she Is well
worth hearing.
The young people are especially In
vited. because Miss Mosher devotes
most of her time to building up the
Young Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union department No charge for ad
mission.
ATLANTA WILLARD W. C. T. U,
The Atlanta Willard Woman’s Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet In
the Church House of Trinity church
Thursday at I o’clock p. m. A full at
tendance of the members Is desired.
MRS. MARY" L. M’LEN’DON,
President.
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS. Rec. Sec.
JULIETT nIx”w. C. T. U.
The Jullett Nix W. C. T. U. will hold
a devotional service at the Old Wom
en’s Home, 19 East Mitchell street
Thursday afternoon at 1 o’clock. Let
us be diligent about our Master’s busi
ness and carry sunshine and cheer to
the home and hearts of these dear old
women at the King's Daughters' home,
firing a donation.
MRS. D. L BRADLEY. Pres.
MISS MINNIE COLLINS, Sec.
O
IH (SOS
f Mv STOBEfitfelN EWS
ONE price ^ \ '■MC ff;§yp£tr*' / department store
I DRY GOODS'
jrVRKITVREtl
October 16, 1907.
Great Thursday Fair Sale
>9\
of
Women’s Suits, Coats, Skirts, Furs, and Waists
Atlanta’s
Largest
Women’s
Wear
Store.
Everything
From
Shoes to
Millinery
in
Atlanta.
More Suits For $25.00
This morning’* express brought more new tail
ored Suits at the popular price of $25.00. We’ve
the strongest line of $25.00 Suits in the city of
Atlanta; about 100 different models, embracing all
fashionable styles of best broadcloths mid fancy
mixtures, colors and black. Long box coat styles,
cut-away effect, “‘Prince Chap” and “Picadilly”
models; all elegantly
tailored
$25.00
Lace and Net Waists at $5.00
Ladies’ beautiful quality Lace and Net Waists
in white and ecru, correct styles, new fall models.
Extra special values, qq
Better quality, exclusive styles in white and
ecru Lace and Net Waists, gA
for $ l-UU
Caracul Coats
Ladies’ splendid quality Carncul (Fur) Coats,
satin lined, rolled collar and cuffs. Look like Per
sian Lamb. Very warm, stylish, durable Coats:
Brown $22.50
Black $26.00 nnd $27.60
Women’s Coats
$12.50
Women’s smnrt three-quarter Coats of broad
cloth, in black, blue, brown and castor, half-satin
lined, loose ripple backs. Very
special.; ......
Fine quality ladies’ three-quarter Coats of
broadcloth, black, blue, brown and castor. Elegant
ly tailored, perfect fitting, stylish ■I ft CO
ripple backs; $20.00 values 1 0>WU
Automobile Veils
Square chiffon hemstitched Automobile Veils,
in browns, navies nnd (£4 AA
black *P I .UU
Great Skirt Sale Thirty Different Styles
Tomorrow we’ll place on sale a new shipment
of popular $5.00 Skirts. The collection includes
new and snnppy models of chiffon Panama in black,
blue and brown, trimmed and untrimmed models.
Real $0.50 and $6.08 styles; your CC AA
choice tomorrow, for. «PvsUU
Great Sale $10.00 Skirts
' Beautiful tailor-made Skirts of chiffon Pannma,
trimmed and untrimmed models. Also finest qual
ity Altman Voiles, plain tailored or fancy trimmed.
Very newest models. Many would easily bring
$12.50; your choice this C4H firt
collection q) I UaUU
Extra Special
3-yard long Automobile Veils of chiffon, hem
stitched edges, in black and all colors.
Very special price
$1.00
Fancy Veils
Beautiful line of fancy chiffon Veils,
silk embroidered and ruffled edges. Very
pretty and stylish, $1.60 _ A
to $2.50
Feather Boas
Beautiful collection of stylish new
Feather Boas, long and fluffy, in pink, blue,
lavender, green and white, a A
$4.50 to $10.00
New Marabou (Ostrich Feather) Boas,
2 yards long, in pink, blue, and.*. -
black and white $1 2*50
Great Sale Trimmed Hats, $10
We offer a great collection of trimmed
ready-to-wear Hats. Copies of imported
models and creations from our own work
room, becomingly trimmed in birds, wings,
ribbons, pom-pons, quills, etc., new and
stvlish shapes; all colors and * . _ **
black $10.00
MORE 80CIETY ON
D4r! E FIFTEEN.
Some Black Goods Specials
50-inch black Whipcord
50-inch black Clay Worsted. |
50-inch black unfinished
Cheviot
50-inch black Venetian
Cloth
50-inch black Panama
50-inch black Herringbone..I
50-inch black Storm Serge.. 1
45-inch black French Voile.. 1 Vgr/j
45-inch black Henrietta.. 1
45-inch black Tamise
Black Broadcloth, Etc., Etc./
Tomorrow, Black Peau Soie
Silk, $100 Yard
Tomorrow, 5piece* beautiful quality rich, lus
trous yard-wide black Peau de Soi, for making tail
ored suits and coata, $1.39 quality. £4 AA
While a limited quantity lasts, special.^ I .UU
Black Silk Special
Tomorrow, one day, yard-wide extra quality
guaranteed stiff rustling black Taffeta Silk. While
a limited quantity lasts, $1.00
“Lareine” Broadcloth
Our own special “La Reine” Broadcloth, beau
tiful satin finished cloth, for costumes and dressy
suits; in blayk and all colors. About 20 leading
Fall shades. The best cloth in the £4 AA
city of Atlanta, for, yard ^ I .UU
Blankets and Comforts
BLANKETS.
Nice quality Wool Plaid QQ
Blankets, worth $5.00, for ^Us^O
All-wool white and gray AA
Blankets, 11-4 size
Beautiful quality 11-4 size white and
gray wool Blankets, $4.59
Superior quality of all-wool Blankets
in rich plaids; blue and white, pink and
white, gray and white and (2£ C A
brown aud white plaids...
Splendid quality white (cotton) Blank-
$1.98
, BLANKET ROBES.
Splendid quality Blanket Robes, choice
patterns and colors, suitable for loung
ing robes, bath robes, *a qq
etc «PksWO
COMFORTS.
Splendid quality Comforts, filled with
pure white cotton, lined with *j fa
silkolinc, $1.35 and $1 .OU
Beautiful quality Comforts filled
with pure white cotton and. lined with fine
quality French Sateen, exqui- *a fa
site patterns, $3.50, $4.00 $4*0U
Spit
ets, silk tape edge,
for
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S