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* 1, V :v THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD: TUESDAY, MARCH 20/1906. Opening of Spring and Summer |i ; \ t Tuesday and Wednesday, March 20th and 21st, Always the Millinery Event of the Season in Albany, for the Past Twelve Years. This season’s unusual collection of handsome spring and summer hats will be but another emphatic demonstra tion of the unrivalled leadership of . this store in South west Georgia. / This is to be a season of ribbons and flowers in the millinery wprld, when it can almost be said that anything that is beautiful is stylish. The great feast of beauty and wealth of color which will greet you in our millinery de partment will be convincing of this fact. We have never had so large and so authoritative a col-, lection of millinery as that which we now cordially invite all to see and adrfiire. Many of the master designers of Paris—the incomparable Georgette, Charlotte, Suzanne Blum, Virot, Camille Rogers, Heitz-Boyer and others —are represented in this gorgeous array of loveliness, either ' j by’ original models, by careful and complete copies, or by adroit, adaptations of their most artistic ideas. , Our own expert milliners have been quick to catch the prevailing ideas’of the season, and they have successfully used the suggestions from the master designers in creating scores and scores of exquisite and exclusive models, com-i bining the beauty of the French with the practical of the American most happily. Many of these hats will be com spicuous for their charming originality, as well as for their extreme beauty. • ,>;• From, Gage, Atcheson and other leading manufacturers we have selected, with greatest care; the Tailored Hats which will form an important part of this initial showing. The..stock offers a range of price and a variety of style that leaves nothing to be desired. f Beautiful Displays of Spring Goods All Over the Big Store. During the millinery opening it will be our pleasure to display all of our beautiful spring goods as attractively and ? conveniently as possible. This has been an unusual and unexpectedly early spring, which has resulted in an over whelming demand upon the manufacturers for early ship ments. • It has been impossible^ therefore, for us to secure all of our immense spring stocks. However, attractive dis plays will be made of Silk Suits, Skirts. Silks, Wash Goods and all the Dress Accessories, which, though by no means complete, will be entirely creditable and correct in every de tail. From these displays exact and pleasing ideas of the season’s fashions .may 1)e easily gleaned. The A?™ li Z* ore ’ Hofmayer, Jones & Company. The Quality Store, Albany, Georgia. J % EVERYBODY RIDE8 IN IT, AND THERE'S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. Those hose Who Come and Oo—Short and Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What la Going on In Society, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. studies at the Lucy Cobb Institute. Miss Pope had been visiting her rela tives a few days. > Mr. J. E. Duval, of Atlanta, a well- known member of the drummers’ bri gade, Is spending the day In Albany, attending to business and mingling with friends. -.Miss Bessie Pursley, of Pretoria. Is among the well-known shoppers In the city today. EE , Mr. W. S. Chunn, a well-known trav- ollng man of Atlanta, Is spending the day here. Mrs. C. A. Alford, of Sylvester, Is doing her spring shopping In Albany day. Mr. Walter Ross, of Pretoria, will ho among the visitors to the city who will take In the Cnrnlval of Commerce at the Rawlins theatre tonight Mr. J. R. Beckham, a well-known avellng man of Mncon. Is spending day here on business. The Misses Pilcher, of Ochlocknee, are among the shoppers spending the day In Albany. ' £ ! , Mrs. C. M. Grantham, of Bncontou, taking In the millinery opening to- Miss Sherrie Lewis entertained ln- nally at bridge yesterday morning, honor of her guests, Miss Mary ne Cllnard. of High Point, N. C„ ;■ Miss Jamie Butts,of Columbus. . N. J. Oakley, of Columbia, Ala., imong the shoppers In the city to- T. E. Maultsby and little son, Is visiting relatives In Amerl- . She expects to return the lot. of the week, when she will ny Mr. Maultsby on a visit of r weeks to North Carolina. is Toole, of Arlington, was among ppers In Albany yesterday at- d pope, left the city this resume her Miss Eunice Morrow, of Quitman, arrived In the city yesterday. She will make her home In Albany, living with her brother, Capt. Walter Mor- rpW. Miss Morrow will attend the academy. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sinclair and chil dren, of Sumner, are among the shop pers In Albany today. Miss Eula Jones leaves the city to morrow for Lucy Cobb Institute, in Athens, to renew studies, after a short but pleasant visit with her -relatives here. Miss Jones will prpbably re turn for Chautauqua. Dr. J. P. Sharp, of Baconton. was among the well-known visitors here yesterday. Mrs. Joe Toole, of Arlington, was among the visitors In the city who at tended the spring millinery opening of Rosenberg Brothers and Hofmayer, Jones & Co. today. The friends of Mr. Jesse Plonslty will learn with regret that he Is 111 at his home on Pine street. Mr. T. C. Fewell, of Savannah, a well-known traveling man, leaves Al bany this afternoon, after a stay of several days here, looking after busi ness interests. Miss Hazel Pray returned to Athens today to resume studios at Lucy Cobb Institute, after a pleasant visit of a few days with her folks here. Mr. Willis Rutland, of Leslie, was attending to business affairs tn Al bany yesterday. Mr. A. C. Gortatowsky is spending a few days in Waycross, looking after business matters. Mr. J. P. Holder, of Sumner, was among the visitors here yesterday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Beers, of New Haven, Conn., after a pleasant visit of several weeks In this city, guests of Mr. L. E. Welch, leave tills after noon for Marietta, for a visit of a couple of days. They will then visit In Vienna. Mr. Beers Is a former resi dent of this city, and he was welcomed back by a number of friends. Mr. J. L. Bass, a well-known resi dent of Sylvester, is spending the day In Albany, looking after business In terests and mingling with friends. Mr. D. D. Hall, of Leesburg, was among the well-known visitors In Al bany this morning. 1 ' Mrs. Julius Peritz will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Card Club at her home tomorrow. Mr.-J. R. Pinson, of Baconton, spent yesterday in the city on business. Mr. T. M. Tlcknor left Albany yes terday afternoon for a short business trip to Leary. Col. I. P. Cocke, of Lee county, is mingling with friends In the city to day. Colonel Cocke says he didn’t come up to attend the millinery open ings. Quite a number of milliners of neighboring towns are ^pending the day here, attending the millinery open ings. y Mrs. Abe Ash will entertain at cards Friday evening. In honor of Miss An nette Gross, of Chicago, her popular guest. Mr. M. I. Harrell, of Colquitt, was among the well-known visitors tn the city last night Mr. L. E. Montgomery, of Louis ville, a traveling man, left Albany yes terday afternoon, after a visit of sev eral days here on business. FOR SALE—A Kranich & Bach plant), nearly new. B. Gardner, 106 Resi dence St 20-tf Union Service at Baptist Church. At the Baptist church tomorrow evening, the congregations^! the Bap tist and Presbyterian churches will unite in a prayer service, to which the public is cordially invited. The ser vices will be conducted by Rev. W. H. Ziegler. Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. LADY INJURED IN RUNAWAY TODAY. Mr3. Thalheimer Struck By Hoora of a Kicking Horse. Mrs. Hazel Thalheimer, of Cincin nati, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Althelmer, was painfully hurt, this morning in a runaway. Mr. and Mrs. ^ltheimer and Mrs. Thalheimer were In Mr. Altheimer’s delivery wagon about 12:16 o’clock driving north on Jackson street. The horse, purchased only a few days ago, began running soon after leaving Broad street, 'and was not checked until he reached the Presbyterian’ church. Here the animal began kick ing. Mrs. Thalheimer was struck, by the flying hoofs just below her knees, and suffered painful injuries. At first it was thought that the bones had been fractured, but at the New Albany Ho tel, where Mrs. Thalheimer was car ried, and where Drs. P. L. and A. H. Hllsman were called, It was found that bad cuts and bruises were the extent of the Injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Althelmer escaped with slight bruises. That their companion was less fortunate is a matter of sin cere regret to. a large circle of friends jand acquaintances In this city.„ All join in the hope that she will rapidly recover from her painful Injuries. A Society Man. Mrs. Parvenue (engaging cook)—My husband Is very particular and enter tains a great deal. He’s a prominent society man, and Bridget Malone — Sure, thin, he ought to know me cousin, Dan Malone. He belongs to most lvery society 01 lver heard of. Pumps Are Popular All of the snappiest things in ladies footwear are cut extremely low this season. Pumps are among the most popular and we are showing a particularly pretty assortment. C. R. Davis & Co. Better Soda. Thaoi Ever ™ As we! is fast reaching tho point if perfection. We - *p»e~5=5 g We use the best of everything in making it and serve it in bright, clean classes best materials for we employ expert disn^ " 0t S ^° P at the soda can be ruined in drawing. dl!,pensers ’ Even pure When your spring tliirst arrives come to. soda Iparlor and drink soda that is delicin!?- S magnificent satisfying. • S clellc,ous . refreshing and Hoggard Drug Co., ’Phone 75. A A. :k*uvkMiK tise in the Herald’s Chautauqua Edition.