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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Thursday. November n. ir>07. MISS RAOUL’S DEBUT PARTY. K beautiful occasion was the debut cotillion of Mies Eleanor Raoul, which she was Introduced by her par- en's, Mr. and Mrs. William Green Raoul, at the Piedmont. Driving Club Wednesday evening!. Sharing: the hon or., of the evening with Miss Raoul were her house guests. Mlttes. Wad ley. ,,f Bollngbroke; Miss Everingham No- l,le, of Macon: Miss Mary Pearson and Mlis Eleanor Lustrat, of Athens. Re ceiving with Captain and Mrs. Raoul, their daughter and her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Inman, Mr. and «r, Frank Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Rnritour Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Brown and Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke. The party stood In the living room where the decorations consisted howls and vases filled with chrysan- themums, and Rf palms and ferns bank ed In the circular window. In the blue room, and adjoining rooms, the same decorative scheme of chrysanthemums, palms and ferns was carried out. Tile hall room was made doubly beautiful bv lavish decorations. Here paints and ferns were used In quanti le, and bamboo covered the trellis of the balcony. On the great mantel and In the corners of the ball room were hanked white, pink and yellow chrys- anthemuins. The pedestals at the en trance were banked at the base with ferns and held great ehower bouquets of chrysanthemums. The cotillion was led by Miss Eleanor Raoul dancing with Mr. Samuel Sheer, and many novel figures were Intro duced The favors were unique and beautiful, consisting, for the girls, of empire wands, feather fans, bright col. ored boas, butterfly wings, red, white „nd blue scarfs, and, for the men. swagger sticks, boutonnieres, legion d honneur badges containing the mon ogram of the young debutante, popping caps and other souvenirs. Promptlv at 13 o'clock a delicious sup- oe- was served In the .main dining room, the guests being seated In par ties of eight at tables which had for their renter decoration chrysanthe mums In white, pink or yellow. Mis, Raoul was charming In a sim ple gown of white satin, made princess empire, and carried pink roses. Mrs. Raoul wore an elegant toilet of black velvet trimmed in Venetian point Miss Wadley was most attractive In white base, lace trimmed, and Miss Mary Pearson was admired in a white net.‘embroidered, and fashioned over "miss I.ustrat was becomingly attired In pink chiffon, embroidered with thread of gold, and Miss Noble's beau tiful toilet was of white tulle over green satin. Mrs. Frank' Hawkins was among the lovely young matrons receiving with captain and Mrs. Raoul, and wore r gown of white chiffon, the corsage em broldered In silver and fashioned wltl siqulslte lace. Mrs. Samuel Inman wore an elegant toilet of white lace net. embroidered in ■liver sequins and made over white fat In. Mrs. Barbour Thompson was hand In yellow satin, made empire, and trimmed with lace. Mrs. Thomas K. Glenn was gowned In pale blue olga crepe, embroidered and trimmed with Irish lace. Mrs. John Clarke was beauttfulty gotrned In pink silk. , .Miss Marguerite Shonts was among the charming, visiting glrjs present. She wore a pale blue olga crepe, em broidered In silver sequins. Miss Laura Boyd, of Savannah, was pale pink chiffon, made empire. Miss Rebecca Morton, of Memphis, was charming In white. | The J. M. High Company | | The J. M.' High Company | | The J. M. High Company | | The J. M. High Company | MRS. CLARK'9 LUNCHEON. The buffet luncheon with which Mrs. John W. Clark entertained Tuesday In honor of Governor Hoke Smith and his daughters, the Misses Smith, was one 'f the most beautiful social events of the senson. e entire lower floor was derogated In giant yellow and white chryaanthe mums, and In the dining room the aami colors prevailed. The table was most artistic and beautiful, with Ita point il» venire centerpiece and corresponding oats through the Interstices of which the polished mahogany shone. The entrnl decoration was a tall cut glass '»»<• filled with giant yellow and white chrysanthemums and at the corners of he table the many branching silver nndelabra, with their shades of yellow m silver, gave a most fascinating low to the handsome appointments of liver anil cut glass. The color note of Glow and white was carried out In the dainty bonbons. Ices and the deli cious menu served. Irs. Clark's guests were Mrs. J. C. Black, Mrs. Frederick'Bull Pope, l>. F, Jack. Mrs. Prank Clark, 1 Regal Stokely. MlSfi, Tracey Dun- an. Miss Lucy Smith. Miss Mary Brent **mlih, Mias Mary Leu -Phlnlrfy, Miss Anita Phlnlzy, Genera)' C; A; Evans, ' ■- iles Quickly Cured at Home Instant Relief, Permanent Cure— Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Half of the suffering and torture of -s has never been fold. But no mat- "bother your particular case of *» almost too excruciating for any .... tn , bear, or If you are fearfully . JifJ lwd hy unreachable Itching, or Vi. 1 r you have only a moderate case ‘ piles, there Is positive relief, and ‘“if*. tn °. In Pyramid Pile Cure. nt *d not take for granted all we our,elve, „ ay abom our plla Reme(i y "*»•«»« R to speak for Itself. We ant you to send for a free package, ■ V . th * marvelous Pyramid Pile "* want to prove these state- to you personally, so that you el the result yourself. Ei. R few simple directions. Get v 10 *'*y well. 'ingle day 1 h,v * to * top ^‘uniting one tortures from operation*. WH». hlrut n# i T If'tance, Is a sample of the M.'Ww we get every day, and ■ Pru *° a ak for them: o.r o “• l . ' vrlte lo t»H what good r p J ra nild Pile Cure has done for used, your sample, and It did me , ™ u ^.«ood l went and got two i an °P e »"<l 1 am another SS 1 no pain, no ihem 1 lmv * b«en troubled with k JJJJjr "wa a# years, and could find ■ ft® *il now * thmnkn to your time* . * my name If It will do w Voxk’'*° <i ' lBailc Wharton, ua , Kr - Sample ,end to the Pyramid alt ui'i. 9 * Pyramid Building. Mar- il» (-i7ri . ' or you can buy Pyramid ® 1“ any drug store for Su cento Cut Price Sale of Children’s Coats and Dresses Second! \ By This Morning’s Express i By this morning’s express 200 brand new Tailored Suits, “samples” from two of New York’s cleverest tailoring concerns, at 1-3 off regular price. Newest 30-inch Coat Models, tight-fitting cutaway and semi-fitting styles, in chiffon broadcloths, imported suitings, fancy worsteds, clay serges, etc., in browns, navys and blacks. These Suits will be put into lots and sold this way: Regular $30.00, $35.00 to $39.75 SUITS $25.00 Regular $20.00, $25.00 to $29.75 SUITS $18.75 Regular $35.00 and $40.00 SUITS.... $29.75 A few nobby 36-inch Box Coats in blacks and tans, $1875 styles, for ...$11.98 Fe\v Ladies’ Long Coats in tans and blacks, $20.00 styles, at................$12.50 This is the best Suit news we’ve ever published over our signature. Realiz ing that there are hundreds of Atlanta’s smart women who want a new tailored suit, we have had our New York buyer searching New York for several days for the very latest and newest styles in Tailored Suits with orders to buy and ex press “anything good” he found in the market. We received by this morning’s express ten packages, over 200 Gf the nobbiest, prettiest, dressiest Tailored Suits that we’ve seen in many a long day, and best of all, bought at ONE-THIRD LESS ™ AN P Si ULU! Stunning models in the plain tailored cutaway, tight-fitting and si?ini-fit- ting styles so fashionable right now. Just the stvle suit that von Ye been wanting, and identical models that wore priced earlier in' the season' at $30.00, $35.00 up to $40.00. Nearly all of these Suits we have put in two great lots for tomorrow’s sale, at . $25.00 and $18.75 COME TO THE DISPLAY AND SALE TOMORROW MORNING, 3d FLOOR Children’s $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Dresses in Plaids and Plain materials .' ,.,.T. $1.95 Children’s $3.00, $3.50, $3.98, $4.00, $4.50 and up to $5.00 Dresses, tomorrow < $2.95 Here's a cut-price sale of Children’s tailor-made School Dresses that should bring every mother within reach of this store to our second floor tomorrow. Here's children's nobby new ready-to-put-on Dresses at less than you could buy the materials by the yard. These excellent frocks come In plain materials, plaids and mixtures In reds, browns, navy blues, etc. Most of them are one-piece Suits with neat gulmpe, ‘braid trimmed, kilted skirts, all stylish new winter Dresses. Prices cut as above to almost cost. $3.00 and $3.50 £4 QJ- $4.00 and $5.00 Dresses cut to 9 I iVW Dresses Cut to .. $2.95 Children’s Coats Children's' nobby Bearskin Coats In red, blue, whit* and brown $2.75 and $3.50 Children's excellent little cloth Coats In tans, navies, reds and mixtures. Some have' Astrakhan collars uml cuffs: others variously trimmed. $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 J. M. H ig h Company j M LH ig fi Company General Young, General Crombloy. General Mickle, Lieutenant Colonel Glover, of Newnan. Ga.: Mr. Felder. Mr. James Fleming. Major J. C. C. Black, Judge Roney, Lieutenant Colonel Rodney C. Cohen, Dr. Thomas D. Cole man. Dr. Eugene Murphy, Dr. Thomas Wright, Captain B. H. Smith, Captain Kent Blsell. Mr. Thomas Davenport, of Amerieus, Oa.; General John W. Clark and other prominent people.—Augusta Chronicle. THEATER PARTY. Miss Rebecca Morton and Miss Charles Owens will be the guests of Personal^lention Mrs. WlAlam Bailey Thomas, whose engagement was recently announced to a prominent young naval officer, hah recently returned to .Mobile, after a gay season at Old Point and elsewhere. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blttenhouse Moore, and her sister, Miss Amunda Moore, also traveled South and have arrived tn Mobile.—Birmingham Age- Herald. h^r a rVThjitir'Jart^ Thursday | The Q T Q — met Wc(lnpmlay evening at the Gtand. (afternoon with Mtss Reble Workman. The club prize, a hand-painted plate. MEETING ATLANTA CHAPTER The Atlanta chapter, D. A. R., will meet with Its regent, Mrs. Thomas H, Morgan. 783 Peachtree street, Friday afternoon, November IB, at 3 o’clock. A charming program has been arranged by the chairman. Mrs. Frank L. Wood ruff, and the meeting will be one of unusual Interest. The program will Include a talk nbout the old hlatorlc Bruton church at Williamsburg, \ a., bv Rev. Z. 8. Farland; a group of songs by Mr. George B. Hlnman; extracts iront reports of work In distant chap ters, via.: "The Buffalo Chapter," Buf falo. X. Y.; "The Campbell Chapter,' Nashville. Trnn.; "The Boonsboro Chapter." Kentucky. The songs which Mrs. Hlnman will give are: "Rolling Down to Rio,' by Kudyatvl Kipling and Edward German; "Hushecn." an Irish hush song, by Alice Adelaide Needham. "Her Rose," a love song, by C. \\ nit. ney C'oombcw. PIEDMONT CONTINENTAL CHAPTER D. A. R Piedmont Continental Chapter D. A, R. will hold Its regular monthly meet ing at the Piedmont Hotel Friday after noon. November 13, at 3 o’clock. ELECTA CHAPTER. Electa chapter. No. 6. Order of the Eastern Htar, will meet at Masonic hall, corner Mitchell and Forsyth streets on Friday. November 16. at 3i p. m. Ma lting members are cordially Invlwted. SARAH J. HANNA. Secretary. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY ST. LUKES. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Lukes church will meet Friday morning at 11 o’clock. A full attendance Is re quested. as Important business la to be dlacussed. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Judgment* Affirmed. tniMijfvr. v*. Ilodjraon «*t rwnl * mhSSfcri Ctarkr superior .-..art. Before Judge Brand. John / uvwPn^ ; ,'!!n for plaintiff In error; Erwin A Krwln, ion- fietrklna vs Tanner. From Ilall superior eJsrf. before Judge Klntsey. 'y. Bju.sin. for plalnrlff In error; O. IL I rlor and I. ji. Johnson, contra. was won by Mrs. Homer Lemond; Miss Malxle Lewis won the visitor's prise, a gold hat pin, and the consolation was awarded Miss Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Callaway an nounce the birth of a little daughter, whom they have named Clayton. Mrs. A. G. Brandau has as her guest her sister. Mrs. Nannie Sewell Boyd, who has been In Chicago for some time. Mrs. Boyd will return to Atlanta Sat urday, where she will remain for some weeks, anil then come for Christmas. Klbrldge Boyd came from Chicago with Mrs. Sue Sewell several weeks ago and Is staying ut the Brandnu home, and Miss Elizabeth Brandau Is at school In Chicago.—Nashville American. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Pulliam will re turn to their home In Newport News, Va.. Friday after a delightful visit to ; friends ami relatives In Atlanta. Mrs. Howard Bell, who Is spending several months In Europe with her daughters, will return to Atlanta In December. Mias Sarah Bell will re main In Paris during the winter, where she Is studying vocal music. Miss Carrie May Allen Is enjoying a delightful visit to relatives In New England. She will spend a portion of the winter In New York with friends. Judge and Mrs. Ed Baxter, who, ac companied by Misses Esther Sandford and Susie May, have been traveling In the East for several weeks, arc ex pected home In a few days. Miss Sand, ford and Miss May will stop In Atlanta to visit Mrs. Jim Thomas.—Nashville American. The wedding of .Mies Mary Deas Titppor and Mr. Carleton Young Smith writes will take place Thursday evening at "Abe Hon. C. A. Davis, of Warm Spring, is In the city. Mrs. J. D, Little returned .Thursday from Norcross. Mrs. Howell Erwin. Jr., entertained the bridge club of Decatur Thursday morning. . Mr. C. A. Wood Is In Mobile. Mr. John Xisbet, of Savannah, will arrive In Atlanta Friday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Thornton Mary*. SCHOOL GIRL KILLED BY CARS New York, November 14.—Willie on her way to school today, Gertrude Sny der, aged 12, of Bath Beach, waa knocked down and killed by a trolley express. The girl was crossing Bath avenue Just as the train was approach ing the station at the next corner. She became frightened and was unable to get off the tracks. ATLflNTAYOUNGSTER HELPS TO CAPTURE BIG FLORIDA SHARK George Wesley Coleman Finds Big Fish on Line. NEED A VIADUCT AT BELLWOODAVE, Congested Crossing Costs Many Accidents and Damage Suits. Miss Irens Pilot. MUs Irene Pelot, aged 26, the daugh. ter of Mrs. Ella Pelot, died at the resi dence of the family In Emmett street at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The funeral ceremonies were held from the North Atlanta Baptist church Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock and the In terment followed In Weatview ceme tery. WORTH $2000.00 The Know How. When a man happen, to be late to breakfast he I. Ruble tn cripple himself for the mornlng'H work by eating «n fa.I he can’t digeit It or perhaps go with but half enough. If he happen, tn know that he can get all the nourishment lie needs for strength of brain and body, and get It In a few minute, by eating Grape-Nuts at.d cream, he's all right. A Maes, man the home of the bride'* father, Mr. 8. Y. Tupper. on North avenue. Mr., J. M.,Jone. and .on, of Chaun- cey, Ga.. are vl.ltlng at the home of | Rev. T. E. Elgin, at 193 Jett etreet. Mr*. W. Clarke, of Covington, Is the gue.1t of Mr*. W. 8. Wftham. Mrs. J. G. Oglesby and Ml.. Eugenia Oglesby have returned from New York. vJTh Judgment* R,we ' 1 ‘* <f - . I'hlnlzv va Bush. . Frrm Richmond ,|oe mart. Before Judge lUaimulld. [lam H. Klemtug. for pintnnff la error, ... tiitir .V t'fllluWAJ. Venable vs. Burton. From Forsyth supe rior eolirl. Before Judge Cbdter. 4. I. Brooke uni It. It- Moss, for piuiullff In er- roi-Tltell A Willis end IL I- Patterson, eon- - vs unite. From Screven superior Before Judge Bowlings. About 9 years ago I was taken with c. pain In my back and legs that gut so had I had to rest two or three times on the road to work. Finally, after try ing various doctors and hospitals. I had to give up my work and go to the country. "1 spent most of my money this way. tried electric belts, too, but all to no good. They called It rheumatism, but after reading up a good deal on the subject, l came to the conclusion II was a weakness of the nerve centers, and began to look for something to Miss JuIIh Huguentn has returned to! strengthen them. Macon, i "By chance 1 got a package of Grape- —— j Nuts and read the "lload to Wellvllle" Mr*. Walter Taylor will return next I found inside. After anting a fetv week from a vl.lt of several months i packages my lameness began to get North. j knUer and flimUy left me. which In —— ' I worth af least $3,009.09 to me. Mrs. DeForrest AI sped Is at the Ar-. "I can now work hard, walk as fur agon. (ami as quick as most men years young. — er thnn I am, which I. <0. When my. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis are In New friends come to visit me I give them York city. f the booklet. The It or, I to Wellvllle' - • : with the advice that they'll get there The marriage of Miss Lassie Green Ilf they travel that road." 'There, a and Mr. James Prince C'oyne will take I Reason.” Xante given hy Poatura Co- Why not build a viaduct across the railroad tracks at Bellwood avenue? This Is a question which the cltlxens living In the vicinity of this drath trap and those who have to use It as a highway are asking themselves and each other, but up to the present It ha* been answered by nothing but the echo. Were I a member of the city coun-| or on the board of county rommls-1 j sloners," said a well-known citizen of THAW MAY ASK E E GEORGE WESLEY COLEMAN. The youngster look, proudly through the Jaws of his big capture. ‘j > if£L| Ur il.-rrlnstoll. sollcunc-geiierni; nines **.c. *...«■<: - itc n111 wutmsn. -.«ns K> Jk Jortlas, slid*11. I>. D- Twiggs, contra, place Thursday evening at *:30 o'clock Battle Creek, Mich. The expression on the face of George Wesley t'olemnn as he peers through the Jaws of an 8-foot shark le not the same lie wore when he helped his fa ther. George A. Coleman, of Si Robbins street, the wrecking and rigging engi neer and steeple-jack, land the big flsli In Florida. That was a real adventure for the 7-year-old boy, nnd It lasted three hours, during which he did his part, although very much excited. Mr. Coleman and Ills son were fish ing for tarpon near the mouth of the Johns river. The sport was not what It should hare been and the other fishermen left In disgust. In a short while the father and son were tile only one. left standing In the surf. Finally they got a big bite that near, ly threw Mr. Coleman down In the surf. George caught the rope and together they began playing the fish. IF took three hours before they tired the shark enough to draw him Into shallow wnier. Aii this time they had no Idea what was at the other end of the rope, although George saye h* knew It was something big. George wns in front and his father behind, both holding the rope. When the big monster came Into view George suggested rather suddenly that Ids fa killing of i Is celled the county Thursday, “a viaduct across I .'-'.'.''(V, 1 .,"/''-'..T, d ' ,y ' 11 J* the railroad tracks on Bellwood ave-11, k ' rly ' .V,,', 5 u IIU* would be one of the first things I j Thaw's stele of inla.i would seek to get off my mind. There {deed insanity at th Is probably no Improvement In the city or county needed quite so badly. In fact It Is almost an absolute necessity, “Bellwood avenue Is the scene of as much traffic- os probably any other thoroughfare In the county. Where It crosses the railroads near the city Bill. Its there are twelve or fourteen track*, und passenger trains, freight trains nnd switch engines are scurrying back and forth across It nearly every minute In the flay. "It constitutes a menace to every person who uses It and a man takes'his Ilfs In Ills hands every time he goes across. 1 am sallsfled that the rail road companies having tracks there average $1«0 per month In sellllltg damage suits arising front Occident, at the crossing. "The matter was taken up a year or two ago. but for some reason It was dropped. The railroads. I under stand. stand ready to do their share of the work, and If the city and county authorities could only see their way- clear to Joining with them and build u viaduct there It would be one of the best Investments that could be made and would be the means of averting serious accidents which are bound to occur under existing conditions." Don't Pay Alimony to be divorced from your appendix. There will be no occasion for It If you keep your bowels regular with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Their action Is so gentle that the appendix never has cause to make the least complaint. Guaranteed by all druggists. 33c. Try them. JOHN M. MILLER CO- CHRISTMAS BOOK8 of all KINDS. weighed *10 pounds and measured 8 feet. His mouth .was big enough to take a man's head at one bite, as may i seen from the picture. The Florida newspapers said It was I e largest shark ever landed by one man on the const, but then they did not know tile pari George Coleman had In the affair. Although IhM-rmlier 1* had !!“’ ’'.I, 1 ''. ,or . n,: ' •‘•'•end trial. It Is" more thstj likely there will Ih* « delay of several week*- It Is liellered flint Sir. Littleton will wove for n ebnnce of venue on the ground of prejndlee and the luilMisslIilllty of getting a jury without loug delay. Mr. Jerome la espeeteil to make a hard tight ngnhiat auiii an apiilh-ntlou. Nut ouly haa the district attorney net Ida heart on the conviction of Thaw, tint his office la aold to have new evidence to make Mr. Je rome eerttilu of auccesa, polic¥protest7 LOSE ALL REWARDS Following the couree recently adopt ed. the police commlaelon Wednesday night turned more than 3100 In email rewurds Into the police relief aseocla- tlon. Thin action of the commission In de priving the Individual officer* of the rewards haa erouaed considerable com ment and much dissatisfaction. The police feel that they are entitled to re wards, when regularly offered and paid, and declare It Is an Injustice for the reward money to be taken from them and poured Into the treasury of the re lief association, to which they already pay regular monthly dues. The officers say that many crimi nals, for whom towards were offered, have been raptured by policemen while off duty, working on their own time, end assert that the present policy of the commission will mean the escape of many criminals. It Is argued that there Is now no Incentive for policemen to risk their lives and take up their own time In capturing badly wanted criminals, for whom rewards are out standing. One commissioner, who Is opp -sd to th* plan. Is reported to have de clared the action Is illegal, as na qao- tmlsslon Is not ku Pedestrian Weston Quits Buffalo. Buffalo. X. Y., Nov. 14.—After a nine- hour visit here Pede.-trlan Weston took up his Journey westward to Chicago, 631 miles away. He murti-d tit a brisk gait and was not at all fatigued. His Attorney and Jerome Are Seeking Lunacy Testimony. Svw York. Nov. H.-Marlln W. Llttl®* ’»». rlilpf couuael for Hurry K. Thaw, nnd District Attorney Jerome ur* both anxious to InMpcct th* report tuntle by the lunacy Uahm niMHiliitcd to csauifoo Into II. K. Thaw’ff mental condition during the laat trial uml to gi*t nt tb« teatlmoiiy on which the report «n» bn aril. The illatrlct attorney and Thaw’s counaet