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\ THE ALBANY DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1906. 5 MILLINERY E ENT SECOND FLOOR. Ch a ii t a u q u a The Inaugural Event of the Spring Modes for the Women of Albany and Vicinity. We make for this, the last week before Chautauqua, a spec ial showing of authoritative styles in Costumes, Wraps, Dress Acces sories, etc., etc. DRESSMAKING SECOND !— deparment FLOOR. EXCLUSIVE: SILK PETTICOATS .SILK GLOVES OPERA FANS LACE ROBES SPRING PARASOLS FINE LACES FANCY RIBBONS NOVEL NECKWEAR FANCY LINGERIE NEW BELTS NEW HAND BAGS FANCY EMBROIDERIES HOSIERY FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS Lingerie Waists Handsome garments, elaborately trimmed in fine needlework and lace inseiffion; very effective em broidered fronts; some with'square lace yokes. A collection of high-class waists at a modest price. SilK Waists Lustrous'White China Silk is the-material used in the manufacture of these Waists. Some are enhanced by a pompadour yoke of shirring and bands of lace; all exclusive and elegantly tailored. Stylish Lawn Waists $1.25 to $3.00 Separate SKirts Many new arrivals within the past week in the latest Spring and Summer models. Our stock com prises all the latest fads. The Circular Skirt is most popular, though we are showing many handsome gar ments in pleated effects in Panamas, Serges, Voiles, and English Worsteds. Prices range from. $3.50 to $15.00 New SilKs Specially Priced A splendid offering of extra quality Silks, compris ing many beautiful weaves for street and evening wear—an investment worth while. 36-in. China, all colors; a 75c value. Special v, 59c yd. 36-in. Black Chiffon Taffeta; an ex,tra good value ,98c yd. Fancy Louisines; a 75c value ,. .59c yd. Fancy Foulards; an 89c value 69c yd. Imitation Rajah, all colors 98c yd. 36-in. Habutai; an excellent value 48c yd. 36-in. Habutai; a 75c value 59c. yd- Sole Agents in Albany for “Moneybak”. Black Taffetas. Handsome Wraps Chautauqua Sunday may require you to have a Wrap.' We are showing a group it will be worth your while to see. Stylish man-tailored garments in Shan tung Pongqe and Taffeta Silks; some severe in style, others have'touches of lace in trimmings. A look is worth more than a page of description. $8.00 to $20.00. Exclusive Spring Suits Many new .arrivals are displayed which show the leading ideas as created by those who dictate the reigning modes. We control the products of the master designers in exclusive Costumes, Suits, Waist and Skirtq. At $17,50, $18.50 $20.00. $22.50 and $25.00 we offer an excellent quality Taffeta Suit in a variety of colors. • At $11.50, $12.50, $15,00, $20.00 and $25.00 amextra quality Linen Suit, in both the Eton and Pony styles. Special Sale of Wash Goods The superb collection contains not one pattern that is mediocre in design. Many characteristics are shown that appeal to women of good taste who would not sacrifice their 'artistic ideas for small .economies. Dotted Swiss Muslins; a 15c value .12j4c yds White Dotted Swisses; a 20c value..,....... 17^0,yd. White Irish Linon; a 10c value.. i 8c yd. White Mercerized Madras; a 20c value.... 15c yd. White Imitation Linen; a 15c value. 12 J / 2 c yd. White Persian Lawn, 44 in. wide, extra value .' ..48c yd. ROSENB i j Mrs. R. M. Fite arrived today from Waycross, and will be tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tift, until after Chautauqua. interests of Augusta. While soarcely g,PFC T A'!. Ti’TiTTTOlJ more than a girl, Miss Sponcler has devoted many years to the perfection and development of her musical giftB PLEASED READERS. m •4 " ‘.t /' 1 I - " EVERYBODY RIDES IN IT, AND THERE’S ALWAYS ROOM FOR ONE MORE. and has had the advantage of years of Chautauqua Herald Warmly Received. Mr. H. H. Nelms is up from Nelms] study in New York under the moBt Great Demand for Extra Copies. I accomplished masters." j / , j {Those Who Come and Go—Short and 1 Snappy Paragraphs that Everybody Will Read With Interest—What Is Going on In Society, With Now and Then a Little Gossip. today to look after business matters | and tell his friends that the crops down his way are the finest ever. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Mooney cele brated the first anniversary of their carriage yesterday at their home on the corner of Commerce and Wash ington streets. The celebration was in he nature of a dinner party at which some thirty of the friends of Mr. and |Mrs. Mooney were present. An ele gant courBe dinner was served and the Ioccasion was one of rare pleasure to • everyone who was present. Mrs. Leo Altheimer returned yester- Iday from Macon, where she has been ’ visiting relatives. / / . . Mr. Elmo Cohn, of Saundersville, is j visiting his sister, Mrs. Marvin Cohn. Dr. W. L. Davis leaves today to at- I tend the meeting of the State Medical Association, wbffli will be held in Au 1 frusta tomorrow. V * ’ 'Mrs. V. I. Bennett left today for Darien to attend the wedding of her son, Mr. W. H. Bennett, and Miss r,Nannie Bond, which will occur at the home of the bride tomorrow. Little Miss Suela Beaman left to- j day for Troy, Ala., where she will visit relatives for some time. / . ■ Dr. Alfred Hallam, of New York, ar rived last night, and will remain unUl ter the close of; the Eighteenth As sembly of the Georgia Chautauqua. He will be in charge of the musical de partment. Master Richard Armstrong, who has been with Mock & Rawsomfor several , years, is now behind the soda fountain counter at the Albany Drug Co. Mr. R. A. Spratling, a well known traveling man, is here today. . Mr. W. F. Beverly has been In today from West Dougherty looking after business. ; ; Mr. W. T. Hilsman returned this morning from Moultrie. Hon. Jos. H. Hall, of Macon, is in the city today, the guest of his broth ers and sisters. The following, which refers to Miss Rae Sponcler, who will be heard by Georgia Chautai^quans during the ap- proaohing Eighteenth Annual Assem bly, is taken from the Atlanta Consti tution: - '* . Miss Rae Sponcler, of Newnan, Ga., who has made a wide reputation as an artist in her line—the organ music— has accepted the position of organist in the First Methodist church, of Au gusta. Of her ability the AuguBta Chronicle comment's as follows: “The First Baptist church has en gaged Miss Roe Sponcler, of Newnan, Ga., as organist and director of the choir. Miss Sponcler, though quite a young woman, has already had a bril liant career as a musician. Her early training was received at the Brenau conservatory,' where she won the grand piano offered the student mak ing the best record. She was for two years organist at the First Methodist church in Atlanta, resigning her posi tion there to prosecute her organ studies in New York under the cele brated teacher, Henschel. “Miss Snoncler has been engaged to give a series of piano recitals at the Albany Chautauqua in April. Not onlv the First Bantist church, but the music-loving people of Augusta gen erally will welcome Miss Sponcler to the city. She, assumes her new .duties inevt ! The Augusta Evening Herald is equally as compliinentary in saying: “Miss Rae Low Sponcler, of New. ,rmn. Ga.. who was in Augusta^ Tues day. has returned to Newnan and has accepted the position of organist at the First' Baptist church, and will be In Augusta again on Saturday to ar- I range toe music for next Sunday. Miss Spender’s coming to Augusta is the subiect of general congratulation. She is a rarely giftedjnuslcian and is dished artist on the organ . The Chautauqua Edition of The Mr. D. C. Betjeman has returned Herald was favorably rece i ve d. from Savannah. it was the largest paper ever issued in this part of the state, and every ■ Mr. W. B. Mallard has returned rrom effort o( The Herald staff and force a visit to White Springs, Fla. had been exerted to make It the beBt. ~—*■ That success in this direction was Mrs. W. E. Wooten is in Atlanta, on j a a measure attained has been proved a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. C. Davis, by the cordial reception which the papor received and the great demand Mrs. S. B. Lewis and Miss Sherrie for extra copies. This demand still LeLwis left this afternoon for Ameri- continues, and it, is probable that the cue. entire edition will be exhausted in a few days. The Chautauqua edition has .been circulated all Over this section of the state. It was issued, primarily, for. the purpose of advertising the Eighteenth Mr. H. E. Glass, of Atlanta, was here Annual Assembly of the Georgia Chau- yesterday. tauqua, which opens next Sunday, and — ' contained a great deaf of news and in- Mr. W. D. Hughes, who hails from teresting Information concerning what toe Oanltal City, was in Albany this •will lie done next week. But at the Max Cassel Jk? Sister Are showing the prettiest Hats, Skirts, Waists, Belts, and Fancy Neckwear. Come and make your selection. • * • ' • ^ Max Cassel Sister. Mr. W. H. Linton, of Atlanta, was in Albany yesterday and this morning the guest of friends. morning. same time it was an advertisement (or Albany, and will accomplish good Mr. B. S. Mathews, of Dawson, is a wherever it goes, guest of .the New Albany. Mbsqrs. W. M. Elliott and J. D. Hol combe. of Atlanta, spent yesterday in the city. JEFFERSON DAY IN NEW YORK. New York, April 1C.—Elaborate plans have been made by the manag* '■ 'era of the Democratic Club for their Capt. W. S. Bull, who has been In annua i Jefferson Day dinner at the Florida for several months, is at home Wa idorf-Astorla tonight. The speak- to spend a while with his family. His ' ern aD(l otb pr prominent participants many friends are glad to see him. Tvlll represent the conservative wing • of the party, and It Is believed that Mr. Dudley J. Ragan, of Leesburg, the gp^^g w m sound a wdfrnlng was In the city yesterday. against ’ the spread of the socialistic spirit In the Democratic ranks. The Mr. W. E. MarMn. Jr., of Macon, la Principal sneakers will be Woodrow In the city. He Is a son of Capt. and wjjioon, president of Princeton Uni* Mrs- ®. Martin, and has many* vers jty; Mayor McClellan, ex-Attor- frlenda here. He will be In Albany ngy.Qeneral Judson W. Hannon and several days. ^r t Bourke Cockran. j Mr. M. G. Dudley Is here from Bir mingham. I Louisana Sugar Experiment j Mr. R. W. Patrick, of Tlfton, was in «... \ 1 Albany yesterday. LABORATORY OP Station. Ladies’ Dainty Oxfords Our new spring styles of Ladies’ Oxfords are now display. So complete is our stock that it affords an exceptional opportunity to select just what you want. -. Pumps and Court Ties,\also Low Button Oxfords, are this season’s favorites at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. Let us ask that this advertisement he considered as a personal invitation for every lady to visit ourstore, whether you'buy or not. M Ehrlich's. '"jCrtslvsis of lime from Lono-vicw . Guards’ Meeting Poetooned. Lipie Works, sent by J. R. A-'ams, Notice is hereby given that toe reg-.. ^titer, .18: Lime, 98.44; ular meeting of Company E., Fourth Ji-, -nesia, .98:- Peroxide of Iron S. I. i , First I ’Phone 147. •HICKS’ T te.wmm T : T v; " ' • v . • Broad Street. TAX BOOKS NO