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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. 1 ■' FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1907. 15 Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. terns of Dress That Add the Finishing Touch »0 make the difference be tween ah ordinary and a lly elegant appearance, to e the proper tone and finish this is the charm of the items old of here today, all ready to jrace spring gowns with increas ed style and beauty. You’ll find on display the new- I est dress accessories of every or- / der. Gloves and Shoes and Rib bons and Hose—not a single de sirable article is missing. Worthy qualities, too, and styles that show the most pleas ing variations. Come here for what you’ll need to wear Easter. Gloves, Ribbons, Neckwear, Veils and Other Proper Accessories This variety of stylish Gloves Is much the most attractive of any we have ever presented. The largest assortment of worthy grades and, as you’ll also see, by far the best values we’ve gathered for many seasons past. Eid and fabric Gloves, Silk and Lisle, in all correct lengths, every stylish shade shown. Long black and white Gloves are plentiful; all the new tans and blues and browns. Further description of some of the kinds: 16-button pair. length, black Lisle; $1.00 Tan, blue and gray, 12-button length, Lisle Gloves; $1.25 pair. Long Silk Gloves, black and white, 16- button; $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. Net Gloves, 16-button length, black and white, $2.00 pair; embroidered, $2.50, Suede Lisle Gloves, resembling un dressed Kid; 16-button length, iu white, black, navy and light champagne shades; $2.00 pair. Neckwear Novelties Highly favored are the new embroidered Linen Collars, worn with little bows of silk and lace. These we show in large ^variety; also, to wear with them, the fashionable Marie Antoinette front. Very stylish Lawn Ties with embroidered ends; Lace Yokes; box and tourist Ruching, nnd of hand-embroidered Neckwear, Collars and Stocks, the showing is especially pleasing. As fine or inexpensive’ as you could wish. There is a particularly choice variety of stylish Neckwear at 25c, including Turnovers, Stocks, Ties, Ruching, Bows and embroidered Linen Collars. Another at 50c. Lace Yokes, in white nnd cream. $1.25. Lace Chemisettes, $2.50 and $3.50. The display is altogether new a nd thoroughly complete. Never more interesting than now. Handkerchiefs Two special offerings—first of which is this unusually great variety at 25c: Cordfd check novelties in colors, the dainties - , shades; little all-over checks hemstitdied and embroidered; nnd beautifuTace trimmed Handkerchiefs; also henstitched and embroidered ef fects; nany of plain white linen in sheer tp-over checks; every Handker chief jjire linen. 25c each. Anl hero are Handkerchiefs for 10c. Ivery thread linen, sheer quality, with hitials embroidered by hand. Re- mark.'ble values. New Veilings The extreme novelty Veilings come in beautiful fancy meshes, hair-line and Tuxedo effects—many with Chenille dots. Shades to blend with or match the new’ millinery. Brown, apricot, bordeaux, royal, navy, gray, white, black and combinations of colors. Styles of- great charm at 50c to $1.25 yard. A special offering of Veilings, 35o and 50c values, at 25c yard. Black and colors—navy, royal, gray, brown, mul berry, etc. Fancy meshes in the best of styles. Silk Petticoats Of Unusual Attractiveness , In Roman stripes, very much in vogue, are Petticoats at $3.00 —worth $7.50. An excellent grade of silk, made with stitched flounces and clusters of rul es. The colors are beautiful, including blue and brown stripes, white grounds with fancy stripes, rich greens, etc. Effective, indeed, and more unusual because priced so much below value. Beautiful brown and tan Silk Gloves, 16-button; $2.00 pair. Silk Gloves, 16-button length, new apri cot shades; $2.50 pair. Kayser’s double tipped, short Silk Gloves, black and white; 50c, 75c, $1.00. Short black Lisle Gloves, 50c and 75c. Long Kid Gloves Glace Kid, white and black, three-quar ter or 12-button length; $3 and $3.50 pair. Tan shades, 12-button lengths, $3.50. Kid Gloves, white and black, 16-button lengths, $3.50 and $4.00 pair. In tans and browns and champagne shades; $4.00 pair. Hosiery. So many kinds here and they are all such good values we scarcely know which to describe. ' If there is a better display possible—but how could this be true, when not a really desirable style is missing? Another thing, quality: we’ve bought only from best makers, and the Hosiery offered cau be relied on for wear. In the fullness of the showing these exceptionally flue values are here. / , Women’s black Lisle Hose, thin, sheer gauze or medium weight, high spliced heels, double soles; 25c pair. Extremely sheer gauze Lisle Hose, 35o pair—throe pairs for $1.00. Allover Lace Hose, in beautiful pat terns; plain garter tops; 35e pair—3 pairs for $1.00. Silk-and-Lisle Hose, the effect of pure silk, but more serviceable, light weight, very attractive; 50c pair. Lace Hose, allover and ankle patterns, especially pleasing effects with lacc ankles; 50c pair. Pure Silk Hose with linen soles, $1.50 pair. Silk Hose, light weight, high spliced heels and double soles, garter tops; $1.75 pair. Sheer gauze Lisle Hose, in pretty tans and browns, plain, allover lace or lace ankles; 50c pair. Colored Hose, pink, light blue, lavender, navy, Alice blue, reseda and red, stylish shades matchiug spring dresses; 50c pair. For Children Infant’s Lace Hose, in pink, blue, tan, red and black; 25c and 35c pair; ribbed Lisle, same colors, 25c. Misses’ light weight, one-and-one ribbed Hose, in white, tan, pink, blue and red; 25o pair. White Lace Hose for misses, stylish and very attractive in entirely new patterns; two splendid grades, 35c and 50c pair. Most Stylish Belts Newest shapes are these—most approved styles of buckles and belt ing. Splendid values, too. Washable Belts, stylishly tucked, fine white Linen with pearl buckles, 25c. Other styles, 50o and $1.00. Leather Belts, in white, blade, blue, tan nnd brownj wide crush effect or narrower stitched Belts; attractive buckles in gilt or gun metal, some have buckles in front and back. 50c each. Leather Belts, in light blue, pink, white, navy, brown, tan and black; beautiful ef fects with large novelty buckles; a wide va riety; $1.00 and $1.50 each. Elastic Belts, plain or studded with cut steel; in colors and black; $1.00 to $2.50. Novelty Jewelry Brooches and Bracelets, Beauty Pins, Stick Pins, Ribbon Pin, Col lar Supporters, Necklaces, Lockets, Chains—just an endless variety of in expensive but stylish and attractive jewelry items. Dependable, in every case, no matter how low the price. Hat Pins, new designs in gilt, silver and French enamel; 25c, 50c, up to $5.00 each. coats. Another shipment of those remarkable $5.00 Taffeta Silk Pctti- The Silk is that seldom seen only in much higher priced Petticonts, nnd the making is in a manner no less pleasing. Deep accordion pleated flounces, clusters of snail ruffles and stitched ban ds—there are several handsome styles and every new shade, solid and changeable, including black. Silver Card and Coin Purses, solid silver and silveroin; $2.75, $3.00, $4.00 nnd $10.00 \ Belt Buckles, round, square nnd oval, in silver, gilt, pearl and black; 25c, 50c and up to $10.00. Cuff Pins, gold filled, two on a card, plain and fancy; 25c card. Beautiful Ribbons Novelty Ribbons—fancies, surely never as attractive as now. They come in the most charming new colors and patterns. Checks nnd plaids and stripes, and warp prints, floral—what beautiful effects they are for hat trimmings, sashes and girdles! Just the right widths. Choose at 50c, finer at 75c, $1 and $1.50 yard. And in the plain Ribbons—soft, rich Taffetas of line all-silk' quality—these remarkably low prices are offered: 41-2 inch width, 19c; value 25c 5 1-2 inch width, 25c; value 40c ' White and black among them, also best shndes of red, pink and blue. It is an extraordinary assortment of strictly high-class Ribbons that we bought for less than value. Artistic Combs Back Combs, shell or amber finish, the large new ..shape so much in vogue; some are set with small stones; others are French designs with trimmings of, gilt; both neat and more elaborate ef fects are shown. These are $1.00 each. Others in great variety, at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, up to $15.00. The New Parasols Lingerie effects and many of Silk. Linen Parasols, plain or embroidered; some quite elaborate with openwork insert ing. $1.00 to $5.00. The Silk Parasols are shown in white, light blue, navy, Alice blue, brown, reseda and champagne. Both plain and fnney— all new styles. Beginning at $2.50 and ranging upward to $8.00 each. And These Items of Women’s Underwear Proper weight for spring, Knit Underwear, desirable quality, correctly finished, very, serviceable. Representative values from this complete new stock: Swiss ribbed Vests, with silk tape, regular and extra large sizes, 15c each. Sheer Lisle Vests, with lace, ribbons or dainty crochet edges, in white, pink and blue, 25c each. Finer at 50c, $75c, $1, $1.25. Union Suits, low neck, tight fitting or um brella style with lace; sheer Lisle; 50c and $1. Finer at $1.50 and $2.00. Knit Corset Covers, excellent values 25c; shaped with silk tape, special at 50c. at 8’ AUXILIARY TO PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL. le regular monthly meeting at l>ital the Ladles’ Auxiliary to the crlan Hospital held their annual ■>f officers for the ensuing year, following was the result of the Mrs. E. H. Phillips, prosl- Ir*. B. C. Davis, first vice pres- Mrs. J. p. Stevens, second vice Mrs. George McGaughey, ce rresident; Mrs. R. M. Ctay- 'esponding secretary; Miss I* ■hi, recording secretary; Mrs. E. treasurer; Mrs. A. E. 8. Ai lment treasurer. ■etlrlng president, Mrs. George t the close of the meeting was rising vote of thanks for the and faithful work done by her the past year. Mrs. King In a reful words thanked the ladles lr words of appreciation and them continued and Increasing VUUIIIIUEU RIIU IllUfUa '■ their work In the future, ar is to be held by the ladles w io dc neiu uy tnc iwuw ar future, the date to be given dnesday next, April 3, there wnere no » sewing bee at the hospitii, studying art. . . . . cleswill bcmaile for .hi. ba- Mr W Iwith? am P Hc returns to the State L’nlversl- iv at Athens after Easter. l> Mr Hollins Randolph has returned Mrs. David Woodward and Miss Murlon Woodward are In New York. Miss Lula Follln, of Charleston, who Is the guest of Mrs. E. H. Ehnoy, will leave Monday to attend the horse show In Augusta. Miss Louise Todd has returned from a visit to Captain and Mrs. Grayson Heldt, In Cuba. cits will be made for this ba ^who can will please attend. “r friends of Mrs. R. H. be grieved to learn of her The friends of Mr. John Reid, says The Macon News, will be Interested to know that he Is planning to go West way out to California or Colorado— for a year to live on a ranch and en joy the bracing out-of-door the West boasts of so freely. As yet he has no dellnlte plans as to where he will locate, but will leave Macon on Tuesday the 2d, and will be away at leSst a vear. Mrs. Reid, his mother, will accompany him to Atlanta and will Hnend several day# with Mrn. Jliricn. The Reid home on Forsyth terrace wl.j ho rented to Mr. William Marshall for the summer, and Mrs. Reid and her daughter,-bliss Louise, will go to New York for several weeks to be with Mr. Neel Reid before he sails for where he will spend a year In Paris OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtWOOOO O TELLER BREAKS WRIST O a COUNTING SILVER COIN. 0 O Omaha. Nebr., March ... - a Waldo Foster, receiving teller of O O the United States National Bank, O O In nurnlnff a crippled arm* the re- O O suit of having broken a bone In O O the wrist while counting silver O O dollars. Business was rushing and O O the teller was rapidly pulling In O O the coins and stacking them In O O piles when a bone In hie right O O wrist cracked. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQtKIOOO APARTMENT HOUSE WILL COST $00,000 fr. ,ni New York. Building Inspector flttman issued a permit to J. H. Smith Friday morning for the erection of n three-story apart ment house at 130-2*4-8 West Peach tree street. The building will be 10 by ISO feet, to be built of stone and brick. The cost of erection will be In the neighborhood of fiV,0W. . CHAMBERMAIDS' MENU LOOKS ATTRACTIVE LANDLORD AND GUEST FALL OUT OVER BILL 'The chambermaids at the Piedmont are better fed than those of moet any hotel In the country,” said Manager Dutton, of the Piedmont, Friday morn ing, in reference ^o a published state ment that the maids had gone on a strike because they were fed scraps. It Is absolutely untrue that they are fed scraps. They merely wanted to go to the Jamestown Exposition and want ed some excuse to leave. They have separate quarters and we have two ex tra malda to look afl.r these apart ments. The maids have to clean their own rooms In most hotels,’’ said Mr. Dutton. For supper last, night they got cold roast beef, shad, fried Irish potatoes, sardines, plnespple, hreai and butter and tea and coffee. The bread and but ter Is the same as that served on my own table. They esn certainly have no kick on their menus. There were more than enough applications this morning, however, to dll the vacancies and we ■lave plenty of help.” Dr. W. F. Kingston, proprietor of the Kingston Hotel, 10 1-2 Trinity avenue, and H. O. Teat, a guest, engaged In a lively personal encounter In the hotel shortly before noon Friday. According to Information, the light grew out of a dispute over a bill. The He Is said to have been passea, and Teat knocksd Dr. Kingston down, aft erwards beating him In the face. Po lice Call Officer Coker entered cases of disorderly conduct agatnst both men. Vsrner May Rowley. Verner Msy Rowley, aged 3 years, died at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Sweet, 371 East North avenue, Friday morning after a short Illness. 8he and her mother were Ih Atlanta visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sweet. The funeral ar rangements will be decided upon when her fsther arrives from their home, Rochester, Minn. Celebrated Russian Novelist in Serious Condition In Italy. Rome, Italy, March 28.—Maxim Gor ky, the Russian writer, Is seriously III here with consumption. Evslyr. Dolan. Evelyn Dolan, the lt-months-old In fant of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Dolan, died at the family residence, S Woodson street, Friday morning at 10 o’clock. The funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Interment will be Id Westvlew ceme tery. Mrs. Mary Fugazxl. ■lire. Mary Fugazzl, wife of A. Fugaz. *1. died at hsr residence, 371 Whitehall street, Friday morning after an Illness extending over four years. The fu neral services will be conducted Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. YOUNG GREENSBORO LAWYER DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS. Special to Tbs Georgias. Greensboro, N. C., March 33.—Steph en A. Douglas, son of Judge Robert M. Douglas, died here this morning aged 28 years. He was a promising young lawyer here until four years ego, w hen his health failed and he went to New Mexico for relief from tuberculosis. He returned prostrated last Friday. RICHARD MANSFIELD SOMEWHAT BETTER New York. Mareh 29.-ltlrh*rd Minefield, the netnr. who wss strieken with Illness nnd forced to esueel his spring four, use ennslderslily Improved today. Ills physl. cbm said, however, that be Is still dan.' gerously III.