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Ai LAMIA oiiiUiiuiiiA a 1*1) 1,
MRS. SIMPSON’S PARTY.
At the bridge party which Mr*. J. J.
Simpson gave Thursday afternoon to
her guest, Mrs. Latimer Harper, the
prises, a sliver pencil and a candle
stick, were won by Mrs. W. M. Mc
Clelland and Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale.
The guests Included: Miss Lillian
Harris, Mrs. Charles Wlkle, Miss Mary
Howell, Miss Gertrude Brandon. Mrs.
Arthur Howell. Mrs. George Stockton,
Mrs. George Law, Miss Nan Ogllvle,
Miss Susie Battle, Miss Alice Massen-
gale. Miss Edith Cofleld, Mrs. John
Matthews, Mrs. Lucian Harris, Mrs.
Arthur Dyer. Mrs. J..Hunt Clark, Mrs.
MaclVhorter Milner, Mrs. Clarence
Bloodworth. Mrs. Leon Walker. Mrs. W.
B. Dlsbro, Mrs. Marshall Eckford, Mrs.
W. E. Foster. Mrs. J. C. Mason. Miss
Alice May Rushton, Miss Calloway
Squires, Miss Rushle Ray, Miss Elisa
beth Ray, Mrs. Roy Abernathy, Miss
Alice Roberts. Miss Frances Simpson.
Mrs. Jack Beasley, Miss Elizabeth
Adair, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Ovid Stewart.
Miss Lily Flynn. Miss Mary McGuire.
Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale, Miss Nell
(I'Donnelly, Miss Kate Johnston, Mrs.
B F. Ulmer. Mrs. Howard Arnold. Miss
Carrie Sasnett, Miss Eleta Mills, Miss
Winnie Lovett, Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs.
Krnnk Baker, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs.
Robinson. Mrs. E. A. Holbrook. Mrs.
Jiver. Mrs. William McClelland. Miss
Margaret Berry, Miss Mildred Harris,
Mrs. S Z. Ruff. Mrs. W. A. Hancock,
Mrs. Robson Carter. Mrs. E. V. Carter,
Mrs. Paul Dixon. Mrs. Robert Troy,
Mrs. Robert Hughes.
INFORMaTdINNER.
Judge and Mrs. A. E. Calhoun will
entertain Miss Louise Todd and Mr.
Earl D. Thomas, Jr, at a family dinner
Saturday evening at their home on
North avenue.
WOMAN’S CLUG OF COLLEGE
PARK GIVES RECEPTION.
Thursday evening the Woman's Club
of College Park entertained at a beau
tiful reception In honor of the faculties
of Cox College, the Georgia Military In
stitute and the College Park pub
lic school. The hospital home
of Hr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wil
lingham was thrown open for the occa
sion and was decorated profusely with
autumn leaves and flowers. Through
out the spacious rooms of the lower
Hour vases and jars of golden rod were
j,laced In every available spot and au
tumn leaves added brilliant touches of
color here and there.
The guests Included the members of
the faculties and their wives and the
members of the Woman's Club and
their husbands. There was no formal
receiving line, though Mrs. Willing
ham. Mrs. John Temple Graves. Presi
dent and Mrs. Gaines and Mr. and Mrs.
Woodward and Miss Lula Klngsbery
stood In the parlor to receive the guests.
Mrs. Willingham wore a beautiful
gown of gray embroidered chiffon cloth.
Mrs. Graves was becomingly gowned
In blue Swiss dotted In black and
trimmed with black velvet and lace.
Mrs. Woodward's handsome toilet
was of blue voile, and Mias Klngsbery
was admired In a gown of lilac mull,
hand-made, and fashioned with sm
broidery.
CONCERTCOMPANY.
Special to The Georgian.
rwmeoa., DCT.ir.—Miss Julia Bella
McLeod, Miss Pauline Montgomery,
Miss Nellie Splnlts and Mr. P. F. Clark
have formed what will be known as the
Balias Concert Company. They will at
once begin rehearsals for concerts to be
riven at Cedartown, Rockmort, Villa
Rha and other places In the neighbor
hood of Dallas. Miss McLeod will be
reader, Mias Montgomery pianist. Miss
Spinks soprano und render, nnd Mr.
i lark baritone. In" addition to their
concert, these young entertainers, will
render a dramatic sketch and portions
of .Shnliespeareun plays.
STATE CONVENTION OF D. A. R
Rome Is assuming gala attire In an-
ticlpatlon of the state convention of
the L>. A. R, That will assemble hero
Uctobcr 23.
Many social courtesies are being ar
ranged, notably the concert and
oeptlon to he tendered by President
and Mrs. Simmons of Shorter College,
a drive to Miss Mattie Berry’s famous
industrial school and a grand colonial
rteeptiun Thursday night, to bo given
by the Xavier Chapter of the D. A. R.
The Spirit of hospitality has extend
ed to other organizations, nnd both the
”• D. and Women's Civic League
"III entertain with buffet luncheons
October 23 and 21.
The business sessions will be held
In the Federal court rooms, an Item
ef unusual Interest, as the use of these
rooms was obtained through Secre
tary t'ortelyou and Judge W. T. New
man. of Atlanta, only because of the
natlonnl patriotic work being done by
'he It. A. R. .
The prngranr vitally conoema all
Georgians as the subject discussed of
m.'M general Interest will be the ed
ucational problem, especially our plana
tor securing compulsory education In
the state,
Mrs. Park, of Atlanta, will give a
talk ,,n the work of tho national so
ciety during the past year, and we
may expect from her very delightful
description* of Jamestown Island and
■he H. A. R. memorial work accom
plished there.
This will be the flrst appearance as
Presiding officer of Miss Henning, our
recently elected state regent, who Is
not „ n |j. n mo gj act | Ve member'of the
daughters of the Revolution, but is
»•»■> prominent In ull that pertains to
. , I, 1 - D. C„ being a daughter of Gen
eral Henning, a brave Confederate sol
dier.
Th,. official program, in part, will In
clude; Welcome from the dtjf of Rome
n> Mayor John W. Maddox. Mrs.
nounsavllle, regent of the Xavier Chap-
welcome delegates In behalf
r the chapter. Mrs. Harrison, of Co-
i? . U I: ° a ' will respond for visiting
■ A. It. All past regents of the state
nave been cordially. Invited to be proa-
rnt and g| ve „ hort ta|lw a, w |]| Mrs.
•nrs, who Is not only the post state
SPECIAL ~
^ SATURDAY CANDY
t it'* regular 40c a pound 3^
kind every other day.
We sell Block's candy.
The Candy Corner
M. RICH 4 BROS. CO.
regent, but Is at present a vice presi
dent general of the national society.
Very Interesting committee reports
will be made, and Important plans for
future work In th* state will be con
sidered.
CHILDREN’S DAY AT FAIR.
Saturday. October IS. will be chil
dren's day at the fair, and In connection
with the festivities planned for the
young people will be a baby show, held
In the Woman's Building from 1 to 3
o'clock. The entries for the show prom
ise an entertaining and effective con
test.
The management of the fair have
listed many handsome premiums for the
prize winners, which will be classed
and awarded os follows:
One-year-old boy, and one-year-old
girl, engraved spoons.
Two-year-old girl and two-year-old
boy. gold rings.
Three-year-old girl and three-year-
old boy. gold pine.
The finest pair of twins,"engraved
napkin rings.
The prettiest girl under six years of
age, a handsome gold bracelet.
The finest boy under six years, a set
of gold monogram studs.
Seventy-five entries have already
been made, but the fair association Is
anxious to have several hundred babies
In the contest. Entries will be received
until Wednesday evening of next week
and complimentary admission tickets
will then be Issued to tho mothers,
which will admit them, the baby and
nurse free of charge.
Those dealring to enter the names of
babies will address Mrs. M. F. Wynne.
In care of the fair association, giving
name and address, also exact age of the
child entered.
EXHIBITION Of""mINIATURE8
IN WOMAN'8 BUILDING.
One of the most attractlvs of the
exhibits made by the Atlanta Art As
sociation at the state fair Is a cass of
miniatures; representing both old and
modern work.
Among tho latter are several pictures
by Miss Lucy M. Stanton, which place
her In the flrst rank of miniaturists.
The work of Miss Ethel Hughes has
also attracted much favorable criticism
and her portrait-miniature of one of
Atlanta's most charming young women
has been greatly admired by the lay
man as well as the connoisseur.
The group of miniatures loaned by
Mrs. Clark Howell represent* a beauti
ful collection, that of young Master
Comer Howell being especially lovely.
Another excellent piece of work Is
the portrait of Ersklne Jarnngtn, the
little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. C.
Jarnagln. In this miniature the artist,
Mrs. Freeman, has caught and held the
true winsomeness of childhood.
In the collection of old miniatures Is
one painted by Peale and loaned by
Mrs. Ada T. Ralls. This picture has
called forth enthusiastic praise, as has
also the portrait loaned by Mrs. Bad-
ham. Both of these miniatures, the
work of master painters, are justly
prised treasures.
A case tilled with china paintings In
beautiful design la another notable ex
hibit. The pieces done by Miss Jean
ette Williams show an unusual skill In
handling. In her beautiful color tones
Miss Williams Is pre-eminently suc
cessful. There are also In this ex
hibit several pieces of work by Charlss
Anton Moran, and there Is surprise
In store for the observer when he reade
that this child artist Is but 8 years of
age. Then, as he looks even more
closely at the cups, saucers and plates,
with their dainty decorations, ho pre
dicts for the little lad a bright future In
the realm of art.
PAYNE^PEEPLES.
A marriage of unusual social Inter
est was that of Miss Nan Brooke Payne
to Mr. Howell Cobb Peeples, of Atlanta,
whloh took place Wednesday evening
at th# home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
Jaannle Brooke Payne, at Warrenton,
Va.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. William Chinn, pastor of tho Pres,
byterlan church of Warrenton, assisted
by Rev. William H. Laird, rector of
St. James Episcopal church.
Miss Laura Hill Payne and Miss Hel.
en Payne, of Atlanta, cousins of the
bride, were maid of honor and flrst
bridesmaid.
, Sir. J. Keith Payne, of Atlanta, was
groomsman and Mr. Edward Peeples,
brother of tho groom, of Atlanta, was
best man. _ .. .
The ushers were Messrs. C. Fltxhugh
Payne. John D. Wing, of Atlanta: Mr.
Charles Allen Owens, of Durham, N.
U„ and Dr. Morton G. Douglass, of
" ""UrlUhint reception followed the
marriage ceremony. _
Mr. and Mrs. Peeples left Wedneeday
night for New York, where they will
spend several week*. Upon their re
turn to Atlanta they will reside on
Columbia avenue, where they have ta
ken attractive apartments.
A pleasant event of Friday evening
will be the chafing dish supper which
Dr, and Mr*. E. L. Cnnnally will give
In honor of Miss Arabella Wright, of
Brunswick, and Judge and Mr*. Spen
cer Atkinson.
Mrs. Michael Hoke Is In Baltimore.
Miss Katharine Martin, of CtatU-
nooga, arrives Saturday to visit Mr*.
Andrew Calhoun.
Mr*. Robert Emory Park has return,
ed from Richmond.
Mr*. Warner Marlin and Mis* Fran
ces Connnlly attended th* Foster-Mob
ley wedding in Madison.
Mr. Fred Paxon’s dinner Friday even-
ing at the Capital City Club to Mr.
Edwin Johnson and his groomsmen will
e a delightful event.
Mr* Lily Bullard has returned from
, visit to relative* at Thomaavllle.
Mrs. Emma Bell and Mr*. Jack Cut-
„ are In New York for a short visit.
Mr. snd Mr*. W. R. Htory. of We—
End. are receiving congratulation upon
the arrival of a third daughter, whose
name I* Julia Wynunee.
Mr and Mr*. C. a Folsom are the
guests of Mrs. M. M. Folaoim Mr. Fol.
lom Is the only brother of the late Mr.
Montgomery M. Foleom and In many
attractive personal qualities resemble*
his gifted brother.
Continued on Page Fifteen.
£y&T0BB
ONE price
IDRYGOOP/
PVRK1W
<L
October 18, 1907.
Children’s
Stylish Dresses
Children's pretty new Fall style
Dresses, 5 to 14 years, in solid col-'
ors and plaids, great variety of
colors to choose from. Some of
them are Blouse styles, some
Guimp Suits, and others Sailor
Suits with sailor collars trimmed
in braid with pretty little ties.
$2.60, $2.76, $3.00, $3.60.
CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES.
Children’s stylish Wool Dresses, 5
to 14 years, plain colors and pret
ty new plaids, variety of colors.
These little Dresses are trimmed
in braids, etc., with full kilted
skirts. Up from $3, $4 and $6.00
CHILDREN'S SAILOR SUITS.
Children’s plain Sailor Suits of
all-wool Serge in blues and black;
stylish sailor collars and embroid
ered emblem on sleeves and shield,
with dainty little silk ties, sizes 6
to 14 years $6.98
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
STOCKINGS.
Children’s extra quality lxl rib
bed guaranteed fast black School
Stockings, double knee, heel and
toe. Special 16c
SATURDAY
Children’s Day
Why Our Infanta’ and Children’s Wear Dept. Has Be
come the Largest and Best Known.in the City.
Because the working principle has been, not how
much gain on a customer, but how many customers can
we gain. There’s the truth in a nutshell. Combined with
' this principle has been tho policy of Great Assortments!
Such stocks are not found outside of this store. Here
every essential to the wardrobe of an infant or little child
can be obtained in a range of qualities to please all
purses. Mothers know it—that is why “High’s Infants’
Wear Department” has such great reputation.
Children’s Coats
Children’s Cloth Coats, all colors, trimmed and untrimmed styles,
sizes 2 to 4 years, $2.00 to $4.00
Children’s Coats made of extra quality Broadcloth, newest fall
models, in reds, tans, navies and browns. Some are plain styles, and
others are trimmed in velvet; buttons, braids, etc. Sizes 2 to 6
years, $6.00, $0.60, $7.98 and on up to $10.00
Children’s white Bearskin Coats, new winter styles; sizes 1, 2, 3 and
4 years $2.76
Children’s beautiful quality white Bearskin Coats, double-breasted
style, with doubl§.row of large pearl buttons, lined collar; sizes 1 to
6 years. An unusually pretty little Coat and a bargain at $3.60
Children’s Coats made of beautiful quality white “Baby Curl” Bear
skin, donble-breasted with two rows of large white pearl buttons,
lined cuffs and collars; sizes 1 to 6 years. A very swell little Coat,
for $6.00
We’ve everything in Children’s Coats from 1 to 6 years; Bearskins,
Cloths, Broadtails, Astrakhans, etc., in all colors add white. Prices
range from $2.00 to $10.00
Children’s
Knit Underwear
Boys’ Egyptian Ribbed Vests and
Pants, up to 15 years 60c
Boys’ Egyptian Ribbed Union
Suits, to 15 years ..." $1.00
Infants’ Cotton Ribbed
Shirts 19c
Infants’ one-third wool “Bcdo”
Shirts 26c
Infants’ all-wool “Bedo” Shirts,
according to size 36c
"Ruben’s” Cotton Shirts 25o
“Ruben’s” one-third wool Shirts,
up from 26c
“Ruben’s” all-wool Shirts, up
from 50c
Outing Gowns
Children’s extra quality Outing
Gowns, from 1 to 14 years, 60c
and 59c
Ladies’ Outing Gowns in blues,
pinks, white and little pin stripes,
nicely finished with braids and
feather-stitching, 59c, 75c, 89c,
98o, $1.25, $1.50 on ftp.
Infants’
Stork Pants
Infants’ Stork Pants, small, me
dium and large sizes 60c
Mail Orders
Promptly Filled
Women’s-Children’s Shoes
S 0R0SIQ
TRADE MASK.——
"Soros!*” Patent
Leathers and Vtrls
with the dull mat kid
lops. welted and
turned eoles, fash
ionable models. Ev
ery pair guaranteed.
Shoes cannot be bet.
ter made. Regular
styles "Sorosls,” pair
"Sorosls" cus
tom made
Shoe, pair
WOMEN’S REAL $2.60 SHOES, $2 PAIR.
Women's new Fall Styles Patent Leather and Vlcl
Shoes. Hundred* of pair*. See Broad street window.
All new etyle model*, qualltle* exclusive Shoe store*
charge you 12.50 pair for. Our price. $2.00
WOMEN’S SHOES, $3.50 PAIR.
ter Vlcls and Patent Leathers, with popular dull mat
kid topa welted and turned eolee, etc., eq en
real 34.00 qualities. Pair
WOMEN’S SHOES, $3.00 PAIR.
Consisting of new model* Vtcla and Patent Leather*.
Fall and Winter stylte. Correct footwear by best
shoemaker*. Oreat variety of style*. $3.00
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES.
We've a great stock of Children's, Boys' and Misses'
up-to-date new Fall' School Shoes, finest Vlcl* and
Patent Leather*, popular laats. Will stand the rough
est wear. All new models, etc. Great range of styles
and price*. $1-25, |1.75, 32.00 and 32.50.
Women’s Winter
Underwear
Ladies’ medium weight fleece-lined
Union Suits in white and gray.. 50c
Ladies’ bleached and unbleached
fleece-lined Union Suits, silk tape iu
neck 75c
Ladies’ medium, weight “Glenwood
Mills” Union Suit $1.00
Ladies’ cotton ribbed fleece-lined
Vests and Pants, garment 39c
Ladies’ fleece-lined Pants and
Vests, extra quality 50c
Ladies’ one-half wool Vests and
Pants 75c
Ladies’ fine quality wool close rib
bed Vests and Pants $1.00
i
Ladies’“Vega Silk” Vests and
Pants, winter weight.
“Vega Silk” Vests $1.00
“Vega Silk” Pants $1.25
Ladies’ lisle thread knit Corset Cov
ers, silk tape 50c
Ladies’ silk and lisle Corset Cov
ers; extra quality 75c
Ladies’ all-wool Corset Covers 75c
Ladies’ medium weight Jersey rib
bed Vests; silk tape 50c
Cottou ribbed Vests and Pants,
winter weight, gray and white, gar
ment 25c
Corsets
In All Well
Known
Stylish Models
Warner’s Corsets:.
P. N. Corsets
C. B. Corsets
R. & G Corsets
W. B. Corsets
Thomson’s Corsets.
$1
to
$3
In popular models for auy and all fig
ures.
New Veils
Pretty now Drapery Veils of silk chif
fon, embroidered, hemstitched and
pleated border. $1.50, d*0 CA
$2.00 aud
Automobile Veils
Automobile Veils, fully 3 yards long,
also the square effects, made of chiffon,
hemstitched all around. Would be ex
cellent value at $1.50, but d* d AO
for special selling ^ • ww
New Net and Tuxedo Veiling, plain
and dotted effects. Prices, yer yard,
25c, 35c, 50c, on up.
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S