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THEj ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWTS.
TUUMJAX, UHOULU .'J, lirJ
11
ISOCIETYl
h ““ ******** .IIIHKf.HHU.tmMUHUNMi
ATTRACTIVE GEORGIA
WOMEN IN EUROPE.
Mr*. Louis Dugas and daughter. Miss
Grace Dugas, of Augusta, (la., who are
spending some time In Paris, have
written to a Montgomery friend from
the Chinese Umbrella, where they were
••having tea." 1 Miss Dugps Is the lovely-
young Georgia girl whose eousln, Lady
Charles Dllhe, was to have presented
her at court.
The presentation gown was made and
Miss Dugas was to have spent the sea.
eon with her relatives, 81 r Charles and
Lady Dllke. She was at a governor's
ball In Columbia, S. C„ when a cable
announcing Lady Dilke's death was
handed her.
Miss Dugas wan to have been pre
sented as a member of Lady Dilke’s
family and would, therefore, have seen
and known royalty at a closer range
than falls to the lot of many Americans
who arc presented. She spent a portion
of one season with Sir Charles and
Lady Dllke before she made her debut
Ifvfa anrlfttV. *
into society.
Mrs. Dugas vas formerly Miss Mag
gie Barrett, of Augusta, ono of the
most noted belles of the South. She
Is a sister of Mr. E. VV. Barrett, editor
of The Birmingham Age-Herald, with
whom she and her daughter spent last
winter. Mrs. Dugas and Miss Dugas
were among the distinguished visitors
who attended the Inaugural hall here
last winter.—Montgomery Advertiser.
EXPENSIVE GOWNS.
More money is spent In costuming
plays today than ever before, says The
Chicago Tribune. Many musical pro
ductions cost the management from
$60,000 to $60,000 before the rise of the
curtain, and at least one-third of this
vast amount Is spent on clothes.
Anna Hold sings a song In “The
Parisian Model” which requires a new
gown for each verse, and the women in
the audience are dazzled by their beau
ty as well as by those worn by the
show girls. ,_y
The costumes In Grace George’s play.
“Clothes,” cost a small fortune. The
whole action of the play centers around
a gorgeous gold gown worn by Grace
George In the third set. Others In the
same play who wear costly gowns are
Anne .Sutherland, who wears a hand
some black lace and chiffon dress, and
Dorothy Revelle, who appears In one
net in a beuutlful spangled frock and
In another act wears an empire gown of
white lace which
all articles, and nothing will be ac
cepted tl\at does not come up to &
meritorious standard. Every kind of
handicraft will be represented—fine
needle work, painting, bead and basket
work, burnt wood and artistic novel
ties.
The shoppers of Atlanta will find this
a. rare opportunity of securing very
beautiful handicraft at reasonable
prices, and also furthering a very
worthy cause—that of aiding the gen
tlewoman who tries to find a financial
resource In home work.
The Cable Plano Company, admiring
this splendid philanthropy, donated a
prominent part of their store for the
sale.
Shoppers will find this central lo
cation very accessible.
MEETING OF WOMAN’S CLUB.
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson presided Mon
day afternoon during the business ses.
slon of the Woman’s Club, resigning
the chair later to Mrs. Lyman J. Arns-
den, who as chairman of the library
committee of the club, had arranged
the unusually interesting program of
the afternoon.
Mrs. W. H. Felton, of Cartersvllle,
spoke of the Importance of circulating
libraries for the rural districts, bring
ing to the attention of the club women
I the barren, hopeless lives of the wom
en and children In the remote country
districts of the stute. Mrs. Felton also
gave the late Dr. Powell of the state
sanitarium as authority for the state
ment that 76 per cent of Insane women
under his care were from the farms.
After her very Instructive address
Mrs. Felton was given a rising vote of
thanks with the Chautauqua salute.
Mrs. Cora 8. Llgon, formerly of
Fouth Carolina, sung several delight
ful songs, Mrs. George Hinman play
ing her accompaniments.
Mrs. George Hinman, who Is chair
man of the current events section, gave
an interesting resume of current ques
tions and Issues of moment.
An Invitation was extended through
the president to all club members to
attend ihc annual Federation conven
tion which will meet at Tlfton.
Mrs. Jone» r president of the Wom
an’s Club or Waynesboro, wna pres
ent, and was accorded a most cordial
reception.
Mrs. E. G. McCabe’s gratifying report
for the previous year was read by Mrs
L. J. Ainsden, who succeeds Mrs. Mc-
.. _ Cabe a:» -chairman of library commit*
ost no less than! tce of Die Woman’s Club, Mrs. McCabe
having resigned the position to assume
$1,000. .
Margaret Islington wears a pink even- I duties vt state chairman of library
Ing gown in '‘The House of Order” that "ork.
close to $900.
Edna Wallace Hopper ban spent sev
eral thousands of dollars on the dresses
wears In “About Town.” The most
expensive one Is the “diamond dress.”
marie of white chiffon and embroidered
In dlnmonds and pearls. 8he also has a
batiste embroidered with roses that Is
exquisite. Eva Dennison’s gown In
“The chorus Lady” cost $600. it is a
blue chiffon garment, spangled In silver
and made empire style.
Lillian Bussell always pays particu
lar regard to her clothes. Her most
famous costume was the Queen of Hol
land gown she wore in vaudeville.
Adelaide Ritchie Is billed as ,r the best
*' s.-ed woman In vaudeville,’’ and so-
.ty anxiously awaits her appearance
.to see the promised costumes.
Sarah Bernhardt always plans her
own costumes, first drawing them and
then coloring the designs. Ethel Barry
more Is another actress who design:*
her own costumes. She says she wears
nothing more conspicuous on the si gc
than she would wear on the street. Shej
always patronizes a fashionable dress- |
maker, and her clothes cost consider* '
Mrs. Warren Boyd, vice president,
has arranged to have specially up-
pointed committees, the duties of which
will be to secure new members for the
club and to incite more interest In all
club matters. A new committee will
be appointed each month by Mrs.
Boyd.
The ladles of the committee for No
vember will he Mrs. William Green
Raoul, chairman; Mrs. W. T. Cren
shaw, Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas, Mrs.
L. X. Rosser and ,Vjja Cora Brown.
The matter of changing the luwu of
the Woman’s Club so that the dues
may be increased and the attendance
at club meetings of non-members be
permitted were discussed and will be
finally acted upon at the next meet
ing.
The president, vice president and
chairmen of sections will hold an Im
portant meeting on Friday morning at
lo o'clock in the club rooms at the
Grand.
CRUSSELLE-HARVEY.
The marriage of Miss Cecelia Crus-
sclle and Mr. George G. Harvey took
y eve
age of the crfpltol Avenue Baptist
[ church. Rev. Dr. Briggs performing the
ceremony,
Mr. and Mr*. Harvey will make thoir
home in Norfolk, Vh.
ab’<> money.
oi. _ ...
her coatumca. The most beautiful cos
tume she wears Is In the port of Portia,
because she says, “Portia Is the richest
woman I play.”
At the iflOtlt performance or rnc
Lion and the Mouse” In* New York each
a<trrss In the play Invented In a new
•n of gowns to celebrate the event.
MR3. ELLIS VICE REGENT.
Among the notable women elected to
fiTme at the recent state conference of
the I». A. II., held at Rome, xvas Mm.
William Lee Ellis, of Macon, as state
vice regent, one of Georgia’s most ac
complished and popular women.
OPENING OF THE ARTS
AND CRAFTS EXCHANGE.
The Arts and Craft* Club requests
that nil consignments for the Arts and
•'rafts Exchange of the Ponce DeLeon
«• .,h«« attend the annual state
Baptist church be sent to the • «»>»«* | •*... ,» u .m a i,
Pian» Company, 96 Whitehall street.
«*n November 1 and 2. they must be
In place for the sale beginning No
vember 4. /
The sale will contlnuo one work and
f verythlng is auspicious for a tine dis
play of handicraft.
•’onslgnments are promised from all
juris of the state and some from nd-
J 'lning states.
There will be a committee to examine
CHILDREN
Veethinq
Mrs. Winslow’s ovei mTYYEAfS
Soothing Syrup jfovHKim^FOR
*n,L« TITHING WIT’li'fflffi
tSi?- IT ■’iOOTHS.N THE CHI Lit. SOFTENS
Tut: (H.’MS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CUKES
1}}luiARflHbV* “ BEST liEMKU/
j 1 '* by’druggists In every I* rt ot th *
•Mil.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pare Food and
Drug act. June 30. 1*04. Serial num
ber last.
An interesting event of Tuesday
evening will bo the marriage of Miss
Evelyn tVurdo to Mr. Oliver Goldsmith
Murphy, which will take place at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mell on
Capitol avenue. The ceremony will be
followed by a reception, to which 200
Invitations have been Issued.
Among the Atlanta women who will \
invention of | 1
liloh convenes Wednes
day In Augusta, are: Mrs. James Jack-
sou, Mrs. C. Helen Plnno, Mrs. Edward
I., Warner, Mrr. W. P Pattlllo, Mlfls
Alice IJnster. Mrs. J. R. Mobley and
Mrs. Dalton Mitchell.
Invites you to coll and Inspect
new shipment, Just received, of
Piriliroc Water Colors
riulllloo and pastels
REPRODUCTIONS FROM THE
OLD MASTERS.
Artists’ Materials,
Pyrography Supplies,
Best amateur Finish
ing.
. SAMUEL G. WALKER,
85 Peachtree Street.
B^BsasaBsnaoBSKEeaa
Judge W. A. Little, of Columbus, Is
visiting Mr. and Mra. John D. Little on
Peachtree street.
Mrs. W. H. Felton spent Monday In
Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. A. McD. WII-
non.
The Morning Bridge Club will be en
tertained on Thursday by Mrs. J. H.
Tutwller at her home on Moreland ave.
nue.
Mr I). S. Preston has returned from
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ran
dolph Preston In Charlotte, N. I*.
Mrs George Lancaster, who Is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Owens, leaves on
Thursday for her home In Chattunooga.
The TVhltman-SImmon* wedding on
Tuesday evening at the First Methodist
church and the reception afterward* at
the home of Mr. and Mr*. W hltmvt,
on Peachtree street, will be of Interest
to a large circle of friends.
Miss Lucy Harrison will be among
those entertaining for Miss Augusta
Garrett,
I Sir. Henry Clay Daglcy ha* Issued
: Invitations to o reception and cotillion
at the Driving Club Thursday evening.
November 7. Introducing his daughter.
Miss Helen Bagley.
Miss Ridley, of LaGrnngc. Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Harvey Hill, on
Piedmont avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Sawtell left Tues
day for a ten days’ trip to Jamestown.
Va.. and will visit Washington, New
York Buffalo and points of Interest In
Canada before returning home
Mrs H. D. Brass!I. of Hogansvllle.
Ga„ who has been visiting relatives In
Atlanta, has returned home.
Mr. and .Mr*. V. O. Stocker are In
the city for a few days, tho guests of
Mrs J. D. Stocker on West Peach
tree. Mr. and Mrs. Stocker ore *n
route from New York to their home In
Guaymas, Mexico.
Continued on Pape Fifteen.
Exceptional Values In New
Tailored Suits,
Coats and Furs
Imported models mid eopies, one of n kind. Exclusive -T. M. High
Co. Suits not seen elsewhere. Of finest brondcloths nndiimported
suitings, severely tnilor-mihlc or faney trimmed. 6J9Q “7C
Smart, new, exclusive Rtyles I W
Q • ■ , AftN fkrv We show more Suits at $25.00
OUUlS 3.1 »B/feu,vl/ limn nnv house in the city.
~ : There arc about 100 different
sly Ion of finest hrondeioths and rich novelty plaids, faney mixtures,
etc., in the popular fail shndes and black; plenty of navy blue nnd
brown. They nre in the smart, tight-fitting or niili- ffOP AA
tnrv effects, plain tailored or fancy trimmed $kU>UU
\XT J /“"i i Women’s smart three-quarter
W omen S LOStS Coats of broadcloth, in black,
— — blue, brown and castor, half
satin lined, loose ripple backs. These nre very £4 A FA
special at $ I faiwU
E 1 „ . _ 11 Women’s sinRrt three-quarter
IljXt-iCEA. Op6C131 a Coats of silk finished Kersey, in
■ 1 ~ ■■■ ' ■■ ■ — '■ browns, tans, castor and black,
about GO Coats, most of them samples, if* ft 7C
tomorrow f Q
* Exquisite tailor-mado Suits of finest broadcloths,
Suitings nnd English tweeds, in smnrt, tight-fitting
or long cost effects. Severely tailored or
fancy bruid trimmed, colors and black.... $00
Misses’ medium nnd long Coats in
$3.98, $5.00. solid colors and plaids, very lat-
,, $6.50 and up c,t st - vlps ’ ctc - 1,1 fact - w «7*
pd) thing that is desirable to be found
jn»\ in this sale. Come nnd gee these smart new Coats,
jjry at $5.98, $5.00, $6.50, $7.98. $10.75 rt* 4 A r| A
VV .( and up to $ 9 tanOU
GREAT SALE PURS AT ABOUT 1-4 TO 1.3
1 j^o LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE.
Regular t R.09 Jap Mink Ties $ 8.98
Regulartl6.no Fur St-srfs. for . t 8.95
Regular 116.00 Jap Mink Tie*.- $10.00
Regular 117.60 Fox Searfs 913.50
Regular $20.00 Mink Scarfs $15.00
Regular f22.60 Mink Tin $17,50
Regular 212.50.Fox Muffs '....$ 8.95
Regular 116,00 Fox Muffs 910.00
Regular 217.60 Jap Mink Muffs ....$12.98
Regular 220.00 Jap Mink Muffs $15.00
Regular 226.00 Muffs $20.00
225.00 Mink Searfs nnd Muffi 829.75
Other Fur Plecoa at.. *...$40.00, $50.00, $75.00 and up.
One lot nlea quality Wool Plaid Blank
ets, worth 25.00. ,$3u93
All-wool white nnd grey CiT flfl
Blankets, 11-4 also
Beautiful quality 11-4 else white ard
grey wool 84.59
Superior quality ef nil-wool Blanket*
In rich plaids; blue and while, oink and
white, grey nnd white nnd CC5 ESA
brown and while plaids ..
Splendid quality white (rotten) Blank
et*. silk tape edge. $1.38
BLANKET ROBES.
Splendid quality Blanket Rolfee, choice
patterna and color, sultnblefer loung
ing robe*, bath robee, $2.08
COMFORTS.
Splendid quality Comforte. filled with
pure white cotton, lined with ellkollne,
$1.35 and $1.50.
Better quaMty eflkolfnw lined Com
forts at
$2.00 and $2.50.
Beautiful quality foufort* flll-d with
pure whit* cotton and lined with fine
quality French Sateen, exquisite pat
terns.
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50 up.
Infants' Long Coats.
Infant*’ lonrc roata, made of Rodford
ford, cape, collar nnd sleeves trimmed
In ribbon nnd silk braid*,
$1.98 and $2.50.
Infant*’ Ion* fonts of handsome Pro.
pello Cloth. 'Home at theae little f’oata
nre heavily hand-embroidered *nd
feather-stitched and others are trimmed
In ribbons, lace*, s’lk braids, etc. Prices
range
$6.00, $7.00 and $8.00.
We’ve a full line of infants* long
Coat* of Bedford Cloths, Propello
Cloth* and line Cashmere*, from
$1.50 to $10.00
Children’s Underbodies.
for Winter wear, elzen l to 14 yeara. A
splendid Undertvalst, for
12 l-2c
Children’* “Nazareth” knit Waist,
site* 1 to 14 years,
25c and 50c. ,
OUTING GOWNS.
Children’s excellent quality Muting
Gown?, rises 1 to 14 years, \
50c and 59c.
Ladles' Gowns, made of an excellent
quality Muting Flennel, at
59c, 75c, 89c, 98c, $1,25, $1.50
Special Sale of
Kimonos
Ladles’ short ellk Kimonos. In beau
tiful Japanese design* and floral pat
terns. and also plain color*.
$2.50, $2.75 and $2.98
Ladlea* short Eiderdown Houee
Sacks. In red and gray, with facing*
of satin,
$1.25, $1.60, $1.98 and $2.50
Ladles* Ion* Kimonos of heavyweight
Flannelette, handsome designs, shirred
fieri** shoulders: full site,
$2.25
Ladlea' Ion* Flannelette Kimonos, in
beautiful Japanese design*, large loose
sleeves, trimmed with aattn border,
~L.75
$1.'
blues, lavenders and fanry floral
Japanese designs.
$5.00
Reiter qualities at
$6.60, $7.50, $10.00, $11.98,
and $13.98
Ladles’ long Eiderdown Lounging
Robes. In red and gray, trimmed with
facings of satin.
$4.98, $5.60, $6.00, and on up
to $16.00
German Imported Bath Robee, extra
heavy material. In browns, grays,
blue?, pinks; all colors ami design*.
$4.50, $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 to
, sio.oo
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S