Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, February 12, 1907, Image 9

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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUgSIMX, l' euuiiui U Mvi. KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S. Lingerie Linen Lawns I Another Shipment of These Beautiful Fabrics, Some months ago we contracted for a thousand-pieces of these beautiful Lingerie Linen Lawns. The manufacturers a re delivering them in 100-piece shipments, the second of which has just arrived and goes on sale tomorrow morning. The first ]00 pieces when put on sale a few weeks ago were sold out in two or three days; this lot will go even more quickly. These lawns are full 36 inches wide, very sheer, soft and line in weave. They’re ideal fabrics lor lingerie waists and dresses, fine underwear, etc., and will be in great demand throughout the coming season. If we had to buy these lawns now, we’d be .obliged to charge at least 40 cents for them and we doubt if you’ll find fabrics of equal quality elsewhere in the city for less than that price. Our price, however, as long as this lot lasts, will be 25c a Yard You can see these fabrics in one of our show windows to day. Sale begins at 8:30 tomorrow morning. Keely Company SOCIETY Mrs. H. Albert Campbell, of Sbreve- port, I.a.. I| hare for A few daye. (he curst of tho Misses Wilkinson, on Week Harris street. Mrs. F. M. Gower, of Greenville, 8. C„ will arrive In Atlanta Saturday to visit Mrs. J. J. Martin, 7» Sprint street, for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Owens, who recently moved here from Greenville, 8. C„ have tone to Florida for the balance of the winter. Miss Carolyn Burney, of (tome, will arrive In the city Tuesday afternoon to attend the recital of Moris Rosen thal. She will be the tuest of Mrs. W. B. Olsbro. Mr. W. K Lounsbury returned yes terday from Peeksklll, N. Y„ where he went to attend the funeral of his fa ther, Mr. Seth Launsbury, who die,, very suddenly on the 4th. Mr. Seth I-ounsbury will be remmebered by many, as he visited this city a few years ato. spending the winter here. He was an earnest Christian and de voted many years to-eveafellsUc work. Misses Dase and Beulah Barrett, of Huntsville. Ala., are visiting their sis ter, Mrs. John Bell, on Spring street. Mr. H. R. Penn has returned from a trip North, and Is at bis office Tues day. Mrs. Neely Thompson, of Pittsburg. Pa.. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hood, 54 Bfotherton street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bisson are at tho Waldorf- Astoria In Near York. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and Miss Gatins leave Thursday for Florida. Mrs. Mitchell Horner leaves Tuesday evening for Palm Beach. Mr. F. Aronson Is In Louisville, Ky., and will return the latter part of the week. Mrs. Robert Hemphill Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Taylor, at Mdcon. Miss Halite Bills left Saturday for her home In Atlanta, after spending a delightful week with Mrs. William Brunson. Miss Ellis has a great many friends In this city and was charming ly entertained while here.—Macon Miss Grace Hardle has returned to her home at Birmingham, after visiting friends nt Decatur, Ga. VALENTINES. Jno. M. Miller Co. FEDERATION DAY X\T WOMAN'S CLUB. llomliy afternoon the Atlanta Wom- >'» ’’tuh approp rtately celebrated Its .twelfth anntverae ry at a meeting of interest, , which was attended a larae number of members and guests. Mrs. A. McD. Wilson, Went vt llte ,-lub. presided and in!i odUcesT^rlie speakers of If occasion. On the platform with Mrs. Wilson 'ere .Mrs. A. O. Grainger, of Cattere- i. general federation secretary; Mrs. A. LlpecoiNb, of Athens, president Georgia Federation, and Mrs. It t! McCabe, president of the City |Federatlnn of Clubs. , km. Granger was the first speaker •ad In a forceful way urged upon club •omen thei Importance of a factory "bpector In «|d la the proper enforoc- "e® 1 of the child labor laws; the nr- eeaelty of birth registration In order Jo make three laws effective, and the rf™ t,f compulsory education In Gear- Ilia. Ir! Granger cited the helpful part lJ«en by . lull women In the passage of line burr food bill, and Of other laws [inching upon the domestic life of to- Mr« )• |. Woodruff reported the- |{™ ur ' l.oulsvllle (Ky.) club women iln having Mrs. Granger with them *nu.' In their handsome club house. Mr« \v p, pattlllo moved that Mm. orange, h.. Invited to addreaa the At- memhera of the Woman's Club Ihoiue' 4 ” nf owning their club Lipscomb spoke next of the Igi?,. ",? r L being accomplished by the Federation and of the power in ,,le hands of the flvu “ »n<t women composing the Geor- gla Federation. She referred to. the well-known fact tliat the puaaage J child labor laws wan mude posHlblc be cause of the splendid work of club women and utged the making of a pub lic sentiment In favor of compulsory education and birth registration laws. Mrs. Wilson warmly advocated the creation of a sentiment which shall compel compulsory education in Geor gia. —Mrs. B. tl: Mri'nbe told In -an- fectlve and Interesting way of the good things done by the .City Federation (which numbers thirty clubs), Includ ing the uppolntmcnt of probation of ficers and the establishment of u re formatory for wayward children. The City Federation was organized In ltkiS and now has a membership of tw ■ thousand earnest women. Mrs. Humlllon Douglass announced that the Consumers' League will be, reorganized nt an early dale. Visiting club women were Invited to speak to the club and the Invitation was responded to by Miss Celeste Par rish. of Athens. Mrs. Freeman, of Cartersvllle, and Miss Henley, of Eng land. The latter talked with enthusi asm of American women and their methods, and urged the necessity of birth registration nnd compulsory edu cation. . , Mrs. Williams represented the bed- cration Magazine In a brief talk. Mrs. Mueller played u delightful vio lin selection, and Mrs. Robert Rood sang several beautiful numbers Refreshments were served after the business program and nti Informal re ception was held for ft short time. COUNCIL OF CLUB PRESIDENTS. Tuesday morning the Council of Club Presidents of the Georgia Federation met In executive resslon In the club, rooms, at the Grand. Mrs. M. H. Lip scomb, of Athens, president of the Georgia Federation, presided. Impor tant business was transacted looking to the planning of future work for the State lA-derallon. The membership of the council Is composed of the preal dents of women’s clubs belonging to the Georgian Federation. Among the notable women present were: Mrs. Lipscomb, Mrs. A. O. Oran ger. of Cartersvllle; Mrs. R. D. Free man. of Cartersvllle; Mis. H. C. White, of Athens; Miss Celeste Parris, of Athens; Mrs. A. U. Woodworth, of Forsyth; Mrs. H. H. Tift, of Tlfton; Mrs. J. Arnold, of Augusta; Mrs. A. IV. Jackson, of Augusta; Mrs. Oscar Pee- des. of Cartersvllle; Mrs. R. H. T»y or. of Macon; Mra, J. V Woodward. J C-ollege Park; Mrs R. H. Drake, of. Gridin: Mrs. K. O. Lee. of Covington; Mrs. M. c. Williams, of Atlanta: Mrs. J. A. Hall, of Calhoun: Mnt J. A. Longlno. of Falrburn;' Mrs. Roan. Falrburn; Miss Emms Adams, of West Point, uml Miss Virginia Irby, of King ston. CLUB RECEPTION. The Atlanta Woman's Club gave charming and brilliant reception Mon day evening at the club rooms at the Grand In honor of Mrs. M. A. Lips comb, of Athens, president of the Georgia Federation, and of the promi nent visiting club women now In at tendance upon (lie council of presi dents In session In Atlanta. The rooms were attractively deco rated with handsome palms and ferna and vases of cut flowers. The Georgia state flag, the Confederate Hug and the national colors were effectively hung at various points of vantage in the rooms. Mrs. Wilson received the guests, which numbered several hundred. In an elegant toilet of black lace. She waa assisted by Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, Mrs. A. O, Granger nnd Mrs. E. G. McCabe. An orchestra rendered an attractive program during the reception. Punch was served by Mrs. Albert Herring, Mrs. Edward Warner nnd Mrs. B. F. Cobb. Mrs. Estelle Garrett Baker poured tea. FIREWORK8 MAKERS ARRAIGNED IN COURT. oo buys a couch like cut . AS LONG AS THEY LAST. ls '"H size, covered with imitation leather, lias all v"|‘* '•"iistruvtio'n and usually sells for much more. $12.50 to $25.00 Veit ' Uml- < 'tmehes, iu all colors ,pri» T wade leather Couches, priced.. • $30.00 to $75.00 '■•'crything good in Furniture, Mattings, Hugs, etc. Let us furnish your homo—opon * n • ecoun * w,,h u * and divide tho payments weekly or monthly to eult your convenloneo. CARMICHAEL - TALMAN FURNITURE C0„ ‘‘The Store That Saves You Money/_ 74 *T6 WHITEHALL STREET. Assisting In the entertainment of the guests were: Mrs. J. K. Ottley, Mrs. Robert Zahner. Mrs. E, T. Brown. Mrs. V. Guile, Mrs. William King, Mrs. Nellie Peters Black, Mrs. W. M. Bcott, Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Mrs. J. R. Watts, Miss Nora Bello Starke and Miss Au gusta Gurrett. EVENING~RECEPTION. Mr. and Mrs. B. Mlflln Hood will give reception Tuesday evening at their home. In Inman Park, from t until 11 o'clock. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Hood In the entertainment of their guests will be: Mrs. 8. C. Prim. Mrs. John Cunning ham, Mrs. John Hurt, Mra. Wingfield. Mrs. Warren Candler, Mrs. Joseph Lc. Conte. Mrs. Albert Herring. Mre. 8. O. Dobbs end Mrs. 8hlplry, of Baltimore. VALENTINE™ GERMAN. The valentine german, which the Nine O'clock German Club will give Tuesday evening at the Kimball houaa, will be a delightful event of the week. Dancing will begin at • o'clock and supper will be served at 11 o’clock. Mr. Ramuel Flick dancing with Mies Mary Thomas w ill’ lead bofore supper, and afterwards Mr. Joe Connally danc ing with Miss Constance Knowles, will lesd The chaperons uni Include: Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Ur Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Clarks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Little. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bhed- den. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Peel. Mr. end Mrs. J. K. Ottley. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Steele. Mr and Mrs. Harry Eng lish. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paine. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wllle Pope. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga.. Feb. II—The trial of Jose Carbo, the Italian at whose place of business the fearful fireworks ex plosion which cost the lives of three firemen took place, was begun yester day afternoon In the superior court. Judge IL D. D. Twiggs la defending and Solicitor General W. W. Osborne prosecuting. The charge Is Involuntary man slaughter. It Is charged that Carbo was violating a city ordinance In oper ating a fireworks factory witbtn the Jurisdictional limits of the city, even though he was at the time of the acci dent a mile distant therefrom. PROMINENT PHYSICIAN ARRESTED AT CHARLOTTE. 8peris! to The Georgian. Charlotte. N. C.. Feb. 12.—A war rant was Issued today for Dr. H. M. Wilder, a prominent pbyslclnn of this city, charging him with violating the Watts' law by writing a liquor pre scription Illegally. The defendant's recognisance was taken for his appear ance at court. A GOOD Tamo. After long experimenting, manu facturers have at last solved the gue sting problem of producing under wear which unites the two all-import ant feature! of bealtbfulneas and com fort. Mott underwear simply beats the body end clogs the pores with per spiration. Thera is only ona cotton un derwear on the market which Is knit with countless tiny holes in It, each hole locked, so that It cannot rip or drop stitch—wholly unlike any other mesh garment ever produced. Being toft, stretchy and air-open, this underwear Is specially suited to hot tones. There Is Juet the right amount of cloth between the hole* to absorb the perspiration and the Innura- merable apertures In tbs fabrlo to ventilate the body and at the same time dry the garment. The healhtul- nets and comfort of tbla underwear must bs experienced—they cannot be described. Each garment Is Identified by the trademark "POROSKKIT* and, beat of all, one can buy It for fifty cents Delighted users of this underwear say that It Is the only really cool under wear for a hot climate. It la cut with tailor care to fit, washes perfectly and Is very durable. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Pa xon-Stokes Co. New Waists and Skirts Fine garments—this ig the subject of today’* sale new*. New Waists and Skirt*, superb qualities, just aa stylish aad beautiful, just aa pleasing from every viewpoint aa if you’d aelected the material* and had them made up yourself. Planned and bought with this end in view—charming style*, indeed, many of Ujem on display- now for the first time. Fine Lingerie Waists Most Elegant Models Material* and trimmings—even the very little parts, the sewing, for example —telling plainly of their fineneaa and charaeter. Softest of Lawns and Batiste, the richest, most beautiful new laces and embroideries—surely Waists were never more eharming than, these. In style they are far above ordinary- Often exclusive—borrowing, in many Black Voile Skirts New and Handsome In quality as well as style do they excel. They possess every essential of correctness. They are distinctive. In short, all that the most desirable new Skirts should be. • The Voile used in every case is recom mended for wear; the fit and hang of each Skirt is perfect. Styles—as many as anyone would care cases, no small amount of their charm from the very much more expensive French kinds. A marked feature is the variety of beautiful Waists shown. Out of the best novelties introduced so far all represent ed here. And there is equally great in terest in price. These extremely hand some Waists are not nearly so expensive as the qualities aud styles justify. $3.50 to $25.00 Each to see. Skirts pleated in groups and panels—side pleats, box pleats, triple box pleats—fitting smoothly over the hipd and falling below in graceful folds. Home of these Skirts are trimmed with Bilk bands; others are quite elaborate in designs of heavy rope silk embroidery. There are very effective Bkirta with no trimmings at all—just side and box pleats. The variety is great, and there is an equally broad range of prices. $7.50Up to $35.00 Heavy Irish Table Damask 7Qq and 59c a .yard Two splendid items, offering rare econ omy chancpg in Table Damasks of merit:— 79c Yard—Snow-white, pure linen Dam- aak of Irish manufacture, heavy and serviceable, 72 inches wide, in a variety of choice new patterns. 69o Yard—This is a good, heavy grade of bleached Satin Damask, pure linen, 70 inches wide. Far superior to what the same price buys ordinarily. $2.50 Napkins, $2.19 Dozen Heavy Satin Damask Napkins, pure linen, in new and very attractive patterns. Large size, 22 by 22 inches. $2.19 down; value, $2.00. More of Those Unusual $5.00 Silk Petticoats All colors among these, and black—just the same heavy, rustling Taffeta and made in the same stylish way. Exactly like those we had once or twice before; you re member them, don’t yout Generously cut, with deep accordion pleated ruffles, nnd finished with stitched bands of the silk. Probably the last of this kind at $5.00 we Shall be able to get. New Checked Silk Petticoat* Checks of various size in a fine grade of Taffeta, all colors. Stylishly made with wide accordion pleated ruffles. $7.50 and $10.00. Novelties in high favor. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., Store of Many Departments. « K/Mtirk MSmI Ni vtuter. efim. mm. C . CralM, CMwtb :<* nt ItelMfte- TkeOsiyiMiqM- Mila finrgia 229 Wootart An., ATUXTA. 64. B ft Byon E. E. Bragg PHYSICIAN AN 8UKQEON Offices: 324-325 Century Bldg, BRADFI ELD-LANIER. One of the prattlost home wedding# of the season wax tliat of Minn Katie Cam Lanier and Mr. Joseph Furrnh UradfleUl. which waa solamnlied Mon day evening at the home of the bride'* sinter, Mrn. B. H. Morrln. 314 Clew ntreet, In the presence of the Imme dlatc rulntlven and friends or Hie con tracting [wrtlen. The house wan beautifully decorated Ith Ivy. nmllax end jonquils, bowls of thin sprint flower adorned the man ties and studded the bower of emllax i corner of the parlor where the ceremom look place. Misses Luctle Mean and Mary Kuie Davidson ntecea of the bride, dulntlly snwn-.-d in uhtte embroidered mull, act ed an ribbon bearers, forming an aisle through which tht bridal party passed To the strain* of the Lohengrin wed ding march, rendered by Mr*. R. M Foster, the maid of honor, Mi*s 8srah Trimble, of Hoganevllle. entered the parlor followed by the bride, who *low. ly descended the stairs and waa mat by tht groom when together they ail vented to the Improvised alter where the ceremony woe Impressively per formed by Rev. H. C. Christian, of St, Johns Methodist church. The bride wore e handsome gown of white silk with English lac* trimmings and carried a ehower bouquet of white carnations. Title* seme flower adorned Iter dark nqlr and waa most becoming. Toe maid of honor was stylishly gowned In cream crepe de chine end curried pink carnations. Mrs. 11. H. Morris ga* handsomely attired In gray silk Iocs trimmings and diamond ornaments. 3Hs 8 A Davis, of Hoganevllle. wort- a handsome (own of white chiffon voile, trimmed In lace. . sir*. William Riley Been wore white lace over silk. Mrs. R. M. Foster wan gowned In soft white embroidered mull. After the ceremony an Informal re ception waa held, a delicious luncheon was setved. with Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Bean presiding nt Mia punch bowla. The bride comes of one of Georgia's oldest and boat known families, being the youngest daughter of the late Mr. Philip Lanier, of West Point, and her bright, charming disposition has en deared her to • large circle of friends. The groom Is the second eon of the late Dr. Lewis Afton B radii eld and Is one of the rising young business men of Atlanta. The young couple ware the recipients of many elegant gifts. Mr. and Mra. Bradfield will be at home to their frlenda after February JO at *1* Crew strict. TU«#DAY~WHI8T CLUB. Mlsa Jennie English entertained her bridge club Tuesday morning at her home on Cone street. After the game a delicious luncheon woe served. The prise was a pair of silk hose. TO MISS FATTEN. Mias May Bancker will entertain next week for Miss Patten, of Wllkeabarre, Pa., the guest of Miss Myrtle Tye. TO MISS BURBRIDQE. Mrs. Fleming Van Renaaaeler will entertain at cards Thursday In honor of Mies Roberta Burbrldge, of Jack sonville. COLE-JOHN80N. The wedding of Mr. Clifford Cole, of Chicago, and Mlsa San Johnson will take place Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parent*, Mr. and Mra. Frank Johnson, op Piedmont avenue. box Tarty. Colonel and Mra. E. L. Wright will entertain at a box party Tuesday night at the Grand, complimentary to Mr. and Mra. A. P. Colon and their guests. ABSOLUTELY FRCE. To all who do not want to be cheated is tbe opportunity to teat tjie merit end learn the value of a modern Blhgep before sending away for or buying on. Inferior sewing machine at any prJC'- You are aura to save money and avoid disappointment by purchasing of the Singer Sewing Machine CdnSanY. > Look tor the famlllaw letter 8. 71 Whitehall street telephone Bell 111-!; 4(4 Decatur oiraet, telephone Bell 5171: 7lt Marietta street, tele- phone Bell M0. * LABELS When placed on any article guarantee the absolute purity and quality of eaid article. Huddleston A Christian, 21 8. Forsyth 8yl. Lester A Ce >1-2 N. Bread Parham Pte- Co 2 1-2 8. Bread N. C. Tompkins.... 16 W. Alabama Telegram Pub. Co..SO Central Ave. Franklin-Turner Ce 65-71 Ivy Downs A Stadsl. .14 1-2 N. Forsyth LaHstto Pte. Co 20 8. Broad Ward Printing Co 66 6. Pryor John Thomason Co..* 1-2 A Bread Bloofsr Ptg. Ce 38-40 Walton Cohvorto A Wing 104 Bdgowood This Label Placed on Your Printing Guarantees Living Wages and Decent Hours of Labor to the Printers. Atlanta Typographical Union 520 Candler Bldg. Atlanta *Phone 87$ P.O.Box 266 i ■ ■ .i.m...