Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, May 01, 1907, Image 11
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, MOT.
Ii
rSOCIETY
conv n the king . s daughters.
Wednesday evening nt 8 o’clock the
.nnual convention of the Georgia state
hwnch of the International Order of
V* K i nK ’s Daughters and Sons will
*’vene at Brunswick. The address of
welcome, on behalf of the ministers of
Brunswick, will bo delivered by Rev. J.
kj-v^the citizens, Hon. William G.
Brantley will make the address of wel-
ome and Mrs. W. A. Kennon for
' oiynti circle of King’s Daughters, will
" tnrs'Vatherlnf Latham, of Savan.
V, will respond to these addresses.
" The flr S r business session will be
held Thursday morning at 9 o clock
and at 3:30 o’clock there will be an
other business session.
IN HONOR MISS BALDWIN.
MISS Ethel Kelly entertained eight
friends at a charming bridge party on
Wednesday afternoon In compliment to
MISS Mabel Baldwin, of East Orange,
K. J.. the guest of Miss Marion Wood-
"The prises were two books. After the
game a dainty luncheon was served.
FITZGERALD-HALL.
Miss Jessie Hall and Mr. Benjamin
navis Fltsgerald were married Tues
day morning at 10:30 o’clock at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. a. Hall, on Rawson street..
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
John E. White, in the presence of a
large assemblage of relatives and
friends of the bride and groom.
Quantities of palms and spring blos
soms were used in the decoration of
the home. After the ceremony a buffot
breakfast was served In the handsome
ly appointed dining room.
The wedding muelc was played by
Miss Caroline Westmoreland.
Mr Edward Fltsgerald acted as best
man and the bride was given In mar
riage by her father.
The bride wore a smart traveling
suit of blue voile with hat of blue
straw, flower trimmed. Her bouquet
was of bride’s roses.
Mr. und Mrs. Fitzgerald left at noon
ft The t bri<ie'°ns h ’Mls« Jessie Hall was
greatly admired by a large circle of
friend's because of her many attractive
and womanly characteristics.
Mr. Fitzgerald, who Is popular so
cially. holds a responsible position with
a hardware concern In this city.
JULIETTE NIX W. C. T. U.
The Juliette Nix Woman S Christian
Temperance Union will hold a business
meeting Thursday afternoon nt 3
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. H. F.
Learmont, 43 West Peachtree place.
Members are expected to attend this
meeting, and dispose of the unfinished
business on hand.
MRS. D. L. BRADLEY. President.
MRS. E. A. GOBER, Secretary.
to mrsTtidwell.
Mrs. Howard McCall entertained at
a delightful euchre party Wednesday
afternoon In honor of Mrs. Albert Tid
well, of Qultmsn.
The attractive decorations of the
home consisted of white nnd red roses.
After the game delicious refreshments
were served at small tables.
Mrs. McC'all wore a becoming gown
of white mull, trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Tidwell wore a toilet of cream
batiste, trlmmod with Valenciennes
lace.
The euchre prizes were a hand
painted plate, a cup and saucer and a
cut glass vase.
MATINEE - PARTY.
Miss Lillian Tidwell will entertain at
a matinee party Thursday In honor of
Mrs. Albert Tidwell, of Quitman.
trimmings of cream Valenciennes lace,
and carried a bouquet of ferns.
Previous to the departure of Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford a social hour was en
Joyed, with the pleasant accompant
ment of ice cream and cake, and then
the bride donned her traveling dress
tan voile, with hat to correspond, and
left with the groom over the Southern
for Birmingham.
M r. and Mrs. Crawford will be trav
ellng for a year, and then will locate
In Atlanta, Go.
The only out-of-town guests present
at the wedding were the groom’i
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Crawford, of Atlanta.—Mobile
Regleter.
IN HONOR*0? MRS, POU.
Mrs. Henry Johneon and Mre. Vie
tor Smith entertained at a very |n
formal buffet luncheon Wednesday
honor of Mrs. Dozier Pou, of Columbus,
the guest of Mrs. Samuel Weyman.
The house was decorated with palms
and ferns and on the mantels and
cabinets there were vases filled with
cut flowers.
Mrs. Johnson wore a black lace gown
and Mrs. Smith was gowned in gray
msssaline.
Mrs. Pou wore a toilet of cream mull,
fashioned with lace,
CRAWFORD-HENDON. -
A very quiet little wedding, though
lovely In Its very simplicity, was that
of yesterday afternoon, when at 4:30
o’clock Miss Annie Pearl Hendon and
Mr. Harry Glynn Crawford, of Atlanta,
plighted their troth at the home of the
bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Hendon. 25* State street.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
"■ J. E. Cox In the parlor, which was
richly embellished with palms and
brightened with the Interested faces of
the family only, who smiled a benedic
tion upon them.
The young couple entered the parlor
to the wedding march from Lohen-
frln, Played by Miss Mary Green, and
were attended by the bride's only sis
ter, Mrs. J. M. Schryver, as matron of
honor, nnd Mr. Doeth, of Atlanta, as
best man.
The bride was the very embodiment
S'>'° uth In her sweet drees of white
liberty silk, with a wreath of orange
blossoms crowning her hair, and carry-
mg a bouquet of white carnations.
me matron of honor was becomlng-
o gowned In light blue pongee, with
LATTER DAY8 OF
EMPRESS EUGENIE,
How long has It been since we have
heard of the Empress Eugenie? asks
writer tn The Boston Transcript. They
call her the “Empress of Bolltude.” Shs
still llveg, an.animated memory, In the
Hotel Continental In Paris, not
stone's throw from her one time regal
home.
When she drives about Paris now
Is In a brougham with a single horse,
where so few years ago she drew to
herself the eyes of a city In her *20,000
coach and her eight spanking nags. Or
In her Villa Cymos, on the shore of the
Mediterranean, under palm and eu
calyptus swaying In the cool breeze,
the exiled empress walks, a dark fig
ure leaning on an ebony stick, leading
an ebony life, aimlessly watching the
sea.
Eugenie once made a war—for the
Franco-Prusslan row was the expres
slon of her ambition and ambition was
Eugenie’s greatest sin and the rock
upon which her life was wrecked. From
the day that Eugenie tried her hand
at politics her empire was doomed.
For a Spaniard her tastes were slm
pie—too simple to please her Imperial
spouse. She banked her own money,
speculated, built up a fortune with her
own wits—and disgusted her open
handed emperor.
When Eugenie was to meet Victoria
the emperor himself superintended the
confection of her gowns. And what
was his vexation when arriving
Windsor he found that the greater part
of the consort’s baggage had been left
behind!
He insisted on her pleading fatigue
and remaining hid till her dresses
could be found—which she refused to
do. Borrowing a pale blue frock of
Indy In waiting, she appoared before
the queeh of England with a single rose
In her hair. And tho sensation she
created thus, thirty years ago, has nev
er yet been forgotten.
She cost her country many lives and
francs. She spoiled the career of
many a beauty—for there can be but
one sun to a sky. She drew to herself
a thousand bitter hates.
But this evening of her life Is so
placid, her mournful and solitary figure
In It, her quiet beauty, her dignified
submission to her fate are so tender a
picture that enemies of Eugenie have
ceased to be. They will write of her
one day as they write of Napoleon and
Marie Antoinette.
And It Is well that she Is compelling
her gossiping biographers to take ac
count of these last of her days. She Is
balancing her account with time.
COMMERCE.
Mlsi Ada Aluisaa, of Elberton, was the
guest of honor nt a reception given by Sira.
Albert Poadwyler on Thursday afternoon,
at which fifty gueata were delightfully en
tertalned.
Mias Allle Hamakcr la attending the mla,
slonary conference In Greensboro,
Mlaa Evclyu Whltnker baa returned to
her borne In LaOrnnge after a pleasant visit
to Mrs. W. It. Foote.
Mlaa Lou Ona Little la vtaltlng tu Carnet
villa.
Mr. and.Mra. J. W. Williams apont last
Thursday In Athens.
Rev. D. J. Blackwell la In Carnoavllle at
tending the presbytery.
Mrs. P. O. Pittman nnd Mlaa Maude Pitt
man were tn Athens receutly.
Mlaa Genie Sheppard la In Clarkesvllle
with her mother, who la very III.
l)r. and Mra. !„ G. Hardman hart re
turned from Savannah.
Miss Sallle Maddox, of Jefferaou, visited
here Inst week.
Miss Lucie Snell, who has been teaching
nrt nnd elocution In the public school, left
Monday for her home In Vlrglnln.
.... ■—i ea Goat, of * —- '-
J. Hood.
Trusses Fitted
Some trusses are made
to be worn right; others
any way you wish.
Which have you?
If it hurts and don t
hold the rupture all the
time, it’s wrong, and time
to get our expert fit you.
You are to be pleased be
fore we are paid.
Jacobs y Pharmacy
6-8-10 Marietta Street.
Mi-s. Park Corrects False R umors of D. A. R. Congress
Mrs. Robert Emory Park, who Is vice
president general of the American
Daughters of the Revolution and has
always been one fit the moat promi
nently active membera of the great or
ganization, returned Tuesday evening
after a visit to Washington city and
the East. Mrs. Park went to Wash
ington to attend tha National Congress
of the Daughters of the Revolution,
and gives Interesting reports of the
event
When asked as to the alleged specu
lating by the Daughters, Mrs. Park de-
clared emphatically that she was glad
to be able to correct the erroneous
Impression that has gotten abroad In
regard to the matter. “Such a story,"
said she, “Is utterly unfounded, and I
am glad to be able do deny It. The
report of the finance committee was
not only accepted unanimously by the
congress, but this committee was con
gratulated on Its splendid management
of funds, and was thanked unanimous
ly for the financial prosperity of the
organisation. The report that there
was speculation was utterly unground
ed and absurd. The sum of $25,000
was subscribed In cash toward the
building of Continental Hall, and be
sides this pledges were token for thou
sands of dollars."
Mrs. Park also spoke of the Indigna
tion which the congress tilt at the
sensational report that Mrs. McLean
was loudly hissed by members of the
congress.
"Nothing could be more utterly false
and malicious," said Mrs. Park. "Not,
only was Mrs. McLean never once
hissed, but she was most enthusiastic
ally received whenever she appeared.
There was never any doubt of her re-
election, and Instead of being repudiated
by her own state, she received eighty-
three votes ou| of one hundred and
thirteen from New York. She Is great
ly admired and beloved by the great
body of women who compose the or
gnnlzatlon, and the report that she wa:
hissed Is utterly absurd, utterly un
founded. Despite the ignorance or
malice which would east reflectloni
upon the great work of the Daughters
of the Revolution, the congress just
closed at Washington was perhaps the
most successful In the history of the
organization, and It Is an assured fact
that under the brilliant leadership of
Mrs. McLean we will do a great work
during the coming year.”
Mrs. Kate Green Hess and grand
daughter, little Miss Katherine Rogers,
have returned from Macon, where they
visited Mrs. Jackson Heard.
Mr. John W. Greer, of Waycross,
spent Wednesday in Atlanta en route
to his home from Rome, where he vis
ited Miss Berry's famous school.
Miss Julia Tlgner, of Meriwether
White Sulphur Springs, Is spending a
few days with Dr. and Mrs. George
Tlgner, on Washington street
Mr. T. M. Fitzpatrick and Mr. Frank
Colley, of Washington, Ga., are In the
city.
Mra. William Dickson hat returned
to the city.
Mrs. Robert E. Park returned Tues
day night from an extended stay at
Washington, D. C., and'at the James
town Exposition.
Miss Kato Ellis, of Macon, and Miss
Helen Bagley, of Atlanta, arrived In the
city yesterday and are guests of Miss
Louise Lamar, at No. 209 Fourteenth
street. Miss Lucy Dancy, of Savan
nah, will also arrive this morning to
be Miss Lamar's guest.—Columbus En
quirer-Sun.
Miss McGowan Phelan has returned
from a visit of several weeks to Miss
Lillian Stubbs at Augusta.
ATHENS.
Mrs. A. It. Nicholson was the hostess at a
hesntlful bridge party Wednesday afternoon
given In honor of Mrs. George C. llrunson,
of Greenville, 8. C. The prise for the top
seore wns won by Mrs. 8. C. Upson, thnt
for the most progressions hr Mrs. Floyd C.
Foster, and Mrs. E. C. Brnnson cut the con
•olatlon.
At the conclusion of the game au elabo
rate hot lunrh was served
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fnnkensteln announce
the engagement of their daughter. Bndle,
to Mr. M. M. Levy, of New York city, the
mnrrtuge to occur early tn the summer.
Airs. George C. Brnnson, of Greenville, B.
C„ Is the guest of Mrs. Paul M. Smith.
Miss Emily Durham, of Atlanta, In the
guest of Mrs. A. L. Mitchell.
Mrs. Walter Pltner has returned home
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earle Colbert
In Colbert.
Sire. C. C. Mnck, of Quincy, Fla., Is the
gueet of Sllss Mnrgarot Holman.
Mra. Llsslo Slure baa returned to Schenec
tady after n pleasant rialt to Sira. SI. W.
Welch.
Sira W. A. Wilkins, of Waynesboro, Is
the guest of Sira C. A. Scoddcr.
Sllss Irene Goolsby, of Carlton, Is visiting
Sirs. Joe Turner.
Sllss Millie I.owe Price, of Sladlton, Is
the guest of her aunt, Sira. 8. M. Herring,
ton.
Sire. W. J. Barnett haa returned home
after attendlug the Albany Chlutanqua.
Mra. Jehu Z. Hoke and Misses Bara Ger-
dlue and Slattle Wilson DuBose spent last
Thursday In Gainesville.
Mra John T. Ander
missionary conference
week.
Sirs. Robert Hnwsrd, of Jefferson, Is visit
ig Sirs. Tom Comer.
Miss Alms Hughes If spending the week
end In Commerre.
The Sllsses Jackson, of Wntklnsrllle, sre
visiting their sister, Sira Clarence T. Bus
DECATUR, ALA.
The Young Ladles’ Club was entertained
on Tuesday afternoon by Miss Nell Edmond
and MIrs Nelson. A number of out-of-town
visitors were present nt the entertainment.
The voung men of the Decaturs pare an
hie aar“ **■* “* '
enjoynhle dance this week In honor of the
visiting young ladles.
On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Murphree entertained a few
home In New Decatur.
Mr. Henry Pratt and Miss Fannie Webb
were married it the home of the bride In
New Decatur on Tuesday afternoon. Imme
diately niter the ceremouy they 'left on
their houeymoon trip for Cincinnati. They
will be absent about ten daya, after which
they will be at home In New Decatur.
Airs. R. E. Sanders entertained at the
Tavern on Tuesday afternoon.
The Bridge Whist Club was entertained
on Wednesday afternoon by Miss Stella
Falk. MIm Motley, of Bowling Green, Ky.,
wns the guest ef honor. Miss Kkeggs ami
Dr. Thomas Morrow won the club prises.
An Ice cream supper was given by the
ladles of the Christian church on Thursday
night lu Now Decatur.
The ladles of the First Methodist church
gave an enjoyable Ice cream aud strawberry
supper on Thursday In the new Knights of
Pythlap building.
The West Decatur circle of the Home
Missionary Society was entertained Wednes
day afternoon by Mrs. Charles T. Hnrdl-
uinn at her West Decatur home.
Miss Nan Motley, of Bowling Green, Ky.,
is the guest of Miss Stella Falk.
Miss Kvu Morgan, of Athens. Is here.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tuylor, of Hr
rlllo, visited here the past week.
Mr. aud Mrs. . Rlghlner, of Chicago, are
lu the Decaturs.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Douglas and daughter,
Mrs. Ellison, of Los Angeles. Cal., are visit
ing Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Scruggs.
Miss Marlon Toney, of Nashville, was the
guest of Mrs. William E. Bkeggs the past
week.
Mrs. ___
Lljjrht have returned to Denver, Colo.
here.
Mr
ter. .uiM i
Oklahoma.
Miss Edna Lee and Miss Zoe Littlefield
arc at home after a visit to Mobile.
Miss Lizzie Stephenson, of Danville,
here.
Miss Ida Berry Is visiting In Birmingham
and Mobile.
Dr. aud Mrs. J. M. Lovett are at Vine
mont.
Miss Cora Brown, of Birmingham, Is here
u a visit.
Miss Bertie Watkins, of Selma, Is the
guest of Mrs. M. A. Couch.
Miss Ellen Austin, of Huntsville, Is here.
GADSDEN, ALA.
Mrs. J. E. Richardson Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Z. A. Randall, lu Blrmlug
‘•inn.
Miss Bessie Blair wIM return to her home
on May 1, having completed a two-year
course In the Cincinnati Conservatory *
Music.
J. W.
Mr. and Mrs.
street.
Miss Alberta Arnold, of Wartrace, Tenn.,
Is the guest of her uncle, Mr. R. V. David
sou. on Ninth street.
The Junior pupils of Mist Bllbro’s music
class gave a very enjoyable recital Friday
Mrs. Max J. Cohn and Mr. and Mrs.
Iglit have returned to Denver, Colo.
Miss Virginia Robinson, of Hillsboro,
of
Garner on Peachtree
the First Methodist church gave a colonln
ten and silver offering at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C, 8. Ward on Turrcntlne avenue
lay In Gi „
John T. Anderson Is attending tho
ee in Greensboro this
Mrs. William F. Dorsey and Miss Ida Dor-
a few days In Atlanta.
[Uses Cnuillln McWI
horf*r,
Luelle Brand,
Mrs. Thomas W. ltoed has returned from
Atlanta.
Miss Fannie Jackson Is visiting Miss Bai
lie Hue. Jarrell In Crawford.
Mrs. T. C. Davison has returned to Comer
after a pleasaut visit to Mrs. A. II. Davl-
Misses A’Lnmn Htcele and Ruth Wells
..••nt over to Gainesville to attend the
Tbnllan play Thursday evening.
Dr. J. W. Walden spent the
week with friends in tills city.
Mr. J. Foster Hawthnrne, of Atlanta, Is
visiting friends In Athens.
Mrs. Joseph Harrohl Holt, who has been
the guest of Mrs. John J. Strickland, left
Wednesday for her home In Bhermsn.
Mrs. Walter B. Hill has returned from
Milled gevllle.
Miss Anne B. Phlnlsy attended the Leon
ard-RIchnrdson wedding In Vleuua Wednes
day.
MUs Nina Jones, of Waynesboro, Is the
guest of MUs Bosluo Thomas.
Misses India Bnrnett nnd Annie B. Dorsey
have returned from Gainesville.
MUs Eleanor llunnlcutt has returned from
- t eater*
belmina
June for Europe, where she will spend the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bray have returned
> Crawford.
Mrs. Frank Bearing, of Havnnnah, Is the
guest of Mra. Albert Desrlng. %
MUs Eugenia tawrence has returned from
Savannah.
MUs May Hodgson will return soon from
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Mure left Tuesday
>r Schenectady.
Mrs. J. Campbell Avery and little daugh
ter, of Pensacola, are the guests of Mr. anil
tor, ui rruMumn,
Mrs. James F. Hart.
ALPHARETTA.
Mr. George D. Rucker Is In Mllledge.
vllle this jveelc.
Colonel and Mrs. J. P. Brooke were
guests of relatives in Canton laat
week.
Mr. John Teasley and wife are at
their home again, after a few montha’
stay In Florida.
Master Kelser Brooke Is with rela
tives In Atlanta.
Mrs. Lula Barnwell will attend the
graduating exercleee of her hueband,
- L. Barnwell, In Atlanta Friday
evening.
Mrs. Joe Fowler, of Atlanta, waa tha
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
\ Rucker, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Waters will vielt
south Georgia soon.
Mr. D. H. Mosteller, of Chicago, was
recently the guest of his uncle, Mr. W.
W. Mosteller;
In Birmingham.
Mra J. W. Tenn, Mrs. I. F. Hawkins and
Mrs. Genrite Turrcntlne visited friend. In
Birmingham Thursday.
Mra W. E. Hooper, who has been vliltlm
her ion, Mr. Henry Hooper, bus returned to
her home In Birmingham.
Mrs. 8tukrnhnrg, of Browns, All., It tb,
(nest of her sister, Mrs. C. L. Gnnn, on
Chestnut street.
Mr. Ward SMwyer, who bat been the guest
of Mr. tml Mrs. E. T. flrbuler, has returned
to his home In Chios go.
Ths Wednesday Card Clnh win enter
tallied by Mr. nnd Mrs. 8. C. Gentry.
Miss Ethel Leounrd, of Vincennes, Ind., It
the guest nf Mra E. W. Leounrd on Tut
Catoosa srenue.
SAVANNAH.
The largest afternoon affair of the
week waa the meeting of the Married
Women’s Card Club on Tueeday with
Mrs. A. A. Lawrence. This was the
last meeting of the club this year.
The marriage of Miss Winifred Alice
Doyle and Mr. Hockley McKee Gar-
many occurred at noon on Tuesday,
and though a comparatively quiet af
fair. was one In which a large circle
of friends were very cordially Inter
ested. The wedding took place at the
parsonage of the Bucred Heart church,
where very simple and attractive deco
rations added to the Impressive serv
ice. The Rev. Father Aloyslui offi
ciated. Mies Ecie Reynolds, the maid
of honor, wore a white mull frock with
pink hat, and carried pink roses.
The best man waa Mr. Mariano Papy.
The bride waa-Becomingly gowned In a
soft white lingerie dress, and her hat
of white chip was trimmed with white
plumes. She carried brido roses. Mr.
and Mr. Garmany left Tuesday night
for Atlanta, whero they will spend a
short time.
Mrs. Abram Carrington Read haa
been the attractive guest at any num
her of small bridge parties during her
visit, to her old home, among those
entertaining for her recently being
Mrs. Edward S. Elliott. Mrs. W. O.
Morrell, Mrs. Tracy Hunter. Miss Maud
Thomas and others.
Mrs. Carson entertained several la
dles at a spend-the-day party at her
summer home at the Isle of Hope on
Thursday.
On Thursday evening Mr. and Mra.
Julian Schley entertained a party of
young people with a bowling party at
the Yacht Club in honor of their
fuests, Miss Mary Portion, of Wash-
ngton, and Mlsa Alice Hunter, of Ger
mantown.
The Wednesday Bridge Club met this
week with Mrs. George Cornwell, and
the Silk Stocking Club on Thursday
with Mrs. Fred Hull. Jr. Mrs. Henry
Walthour was hostess on Saturday
afternoon at the Golf Club tea.
The Shakespeare Club celebrated the
poet's birthday on Monday with a very
attractive meeting at the home of the
club president. Mrs. Cooper Myers. Aft
er a very Informal and clever program,
delightful refreshments were served.
Mrs. Charles Ellis entertained with
tea on Tuesday afternoon In honor of
her Bister, Mrs. F. F. Johnstone, of
Alabama.
Miss Miriam Dent la vlaltlng Mra.
Craig Barrow.
Mrs. Willis Heard haa returned from
Augusta.
Miss Catherine McIntyre la spending
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
A Special Price Sale of
Colored Wash Dress Goods
Hundreds of yards of thin summery Dress Goods—cotton and silk-aud-
cotton mixed. ' /
Printings ai-e tho newest, styles and colorings the most effective and
pleasing that any season has ever introduced. ,
In addition, prices—lower by far than are usually known. It is an oc- J
casion of large savings on many of the choicest of our novelty Wash t
Goods, offerings, most of them, especially quoted for this sale only. ■ i
Zephyr Novelties—In checks and plaids,
beautiful pinks and blues, lavender, black-
and-white; a very sheer and soft-finished
lingerie weave, selling usually at 25c;
now 15c yard.
Silk-mixed Eolicnncs—Stylish Eolienue
weave in stripes and embroidered dots of
self color, n fabric of elegant appearance,
part silk. Regularly 50c; now 35c yard.
Filo Silk or Rough Pongee—Over half
silk nnd in all colors, including light blue,
cream, pink, Alice blue, navy, reseda, white
and black. Offered at 45c yard.
Swiss Applique—Dainty Swiss weave in
grounds of white and ‘champagne color,
with applique dota and figures in pleasing
shades. Reduced to 21o yard.
Chiffon De Soie—Silk-mixed—in fact
a large per cent silk, extremely soft and
dainty. Comes in all the popular evening
shades, white and black. 35c yard.
Beautiful Organdies—Just the clearest,
richest tones and the most beautiful pat
terns we remember ever seeing. Weaves
of fine texture and softness. 25c, 35c and
50C yard.
f
/
5c for Cluny Laces
In Edges and Insertions To Match
When you see the beautiful patterns in these popular Laces, you
will wonder still more how it is we can sell them for so little.
Here they are—over 3,000 yards: Cluny Laces, in Edges and Inser
tions to match, just what many are buying now for making lin
gerie waists, in all desirable widths from the narrowest to an inch and
a quarter. 5c yard—we suggest that you get au early supply.
Stylish Linen Suitings
New and Great Values, These
lu colored lineu Suitings, a fine grade of pure linen, 36 inches wide, are ,
all three of the favorite shades of blue, and also a beautiful pink. Excep-
tional at 40c yard. / u
36-inch Check Linens.
' In small, medium and large chocks, blue
and red, very stylish for summer wear,
35c yard.
White Linen Suitings.
00 inches wide, pure linen, thoroughly
shntnk; a fine quality at a very low price;
$1.00 yard.
Auto and Killarney Suitings
Two of the best of these plain white all-cotton Suitings that have all the appearance
of linen. Auto Cloth, old Irish linen finish, 30 inches wide, thoroughly shrunk, and Kil-
lnftiey Suitings, a medium weight weave of much merit. Both are 15c yard.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
a short time In Charleaton.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilbur, of
Pennsylvania, are visiting Judge and
Mra. Henry McAlpIn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. May are visit
ing relative! In Augusta.
Mr. and Mr*. Frank C. Richmond
have returned from their wedding trip.
Mlaa Margaret Stllea haa returned
from a abort vlalt to Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Riddle have
gone to Jacksonville to reside.
Mrs. Paschal N. Strong haa returned
from the North.
Mrs. W. O. D. Rockwell nnd children
are visiting relatives In Augusta.
Mlsa Mary Clay, of Brunswick, who
has been the guest of Mrs. J. M. Lang,
Is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Haber
sham Clay, In Bryan county.
Mrs. George Baldwin has returned
from the North.
Miss Betty Nightingale, of Bruns
wick. Is spending a short time with
Mrs. EdWRrd Stoddard.
Mrs. Hamilton Branch and Mra.
James L. Sexton, of Charlotte, N. C„
afe at the DeSoto.
Mr. Thornton Ware, of Cambridge,
la visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frances Alan
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Noble Jones and
Mlsa Frances Mcldrlm Jones are spend.
Catherine Harper, of Canton,
Ohio, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Mills B. Lane.
Miss May Paine, who has been the with relatives,
guest of her sister. Mrs. A. A. Law-"
rencc. has returned to Charleston.
Mrs. A. R. Lawton has returned
from the North.
Miss Lila Davis, of Camden. Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gadsden Porcher.
Wallace, of Minnesota, and Misses Ba
ker and Jeffreys, of Virginia.
Mrs. Z. C. Patten entertained at
cards Wednesday at Ashland, her
country home.
Mrs. Minnie Webb, one of the most
popular teachers In the second district
f iubllc school, was given a surprise
uncheon by her fellow teachers at the
school building Wednesday.
Mra. Francis Martin entertained at
luncheon Thursday In honor or Mrs.
Bartlett, of St. Louis, and Mrs. Ines,
of Brookline, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Triggs enter
talned a score of friends at dinner Frl-
dajAevenlng In honor of Mr. and Mrs,
Andrew J. Calhoun, of Atlanta.
ACWORTH.
Miss Bossle Brooks, of Atlanta, Is
spending somo time with the Misses
Evntt.
Mr. o. Awtrey and children were In
Marlettu Monday evening attending
the wooden wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McClatchey.
Colonel J. J. Northcutt spent Mon
day In Atlanta.
Mr. Alvin. Smith, of Rome, spent
Sunday with home folks.
Mr. Will Lee. of CarterzvIUe, was In
Acworth Sunday.
Rev. 11. B. Bearlght attended the
presbytery In Canton last week.
Mrs. Ed McCown, of Hakensuck, N.
J., has been spending this week here
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
The principal event of the spring
season with Chattanooga society will
be the society vaudeville which will
be given at the opera house on the
evening of May 10 for the benefit of
Troop B, Tennessee cavalry. Practi
cally all the membera of the younger
society set will participate, and the
leading ladles of the city will be pat
ronesses.
Dr. and Mrz. D. N. Barrett enter
tained Monday evening In honor of
Misses Jeffreys and Baker, of Virginia,
about fifty young people being their
guests.
Mrs. T. E. Patterson entertained with
__i Informal tea at her home on Mis
sion Ridge Wednesday evening In hon
or of Mrs. B. W. Porter, of Omaha,
Nebr.
Dr. Raymond Wallace entertained a
dozen young people with an excur
sion down the river Wednesday in hon-
or of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
GREENSBORO.
Miss Louise Towns, of Madison,
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. E. Ar
mor.
Miss Eliae Armor, of Bostwlck, spent
several days at home recently.
Mias Sara Lee Thornton, of Wes
leyan, Is spending some time at home.
Judge and Mrs. John C. Hart, of
Union Point, attended the Memorial
Day exercises here.
Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Robert
Nowell ami Miss Clare Felker were
the guests of Mrs. L. P. Jemlgan dur
ing the North Georgia Conference here.
Mra. Jennie Hart Sibley waa In
Greensboro Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hal! have return
ed to their home In Marietta after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Hall here.
Mra. Jackson. of Augusta, was the
guest of Miss Mary Copelan laat week.
Misses McCord, of Norwood, visited
Mrs. Ed Hall here recently.
Miss Miona Yearwood spent a few
days In Athens this week.
Mrs.,Stovall. Mrs. S. F. Beckham and
Mrs. Willie Burnett, of Madison, were
guests of Mrs. W. G. Armor laat week.
Mrs. Mark Few, Mrs. Leon Few, Mrs. visiting Mrs. W. 13. 1.
Newt Boswell and Mlsa Lula Hutchin
son, of Madison, spent last week with
Mrs. M. C. Wright.
Miss Mable Smith, of Madison, spent
•ome lime recently with her sister,
MUs Louise Smith.
Mrs. Thomas Holland Is visiting
friends In Atlanta.
Miss Eleanor Cloud, of Union Point,
spent a few daya recently with Dr. and
Mrs. D. L. Cloud. ,
Mrs. E. G. Adams and Miss Fannie
Adams entertained the Domino Club
delightfully last Tuesday afternoon.
The house was decorated throughout
with pink roaes. The score cards were
hand-painted In roaes and the flm
prize, won by Miss Reba Jernigam waz
a picture of pink roaes. The consola
tion was a huge bouquet of Lu France
rosea. After the game moat dallcloua
refreshments were served.
BOSTON.
One of the nlceet affairs of recent
date waa the card party given by Mrs.
Wilson Brooks on Wednesday after
noon at hor home near town. Tha
house waa beautifully decorated with ,
roaes and potted plants. Mrs. Brooks
was assisted In receiving by her sis
ter, Mlsa Lila Brooks. Progressive
whist waa the game played, after which
an Ice course waa served. Punch was
also served during tho afternoon. Mlsa
Hattye Parker won first prize, a hand
some puff box. Mra. Joe Moody won
the second prize, a pair of gold cuff
pins, and Mlsa Ola Pariah rut the con
solation, a pair of silk embroidered
hose.
Mlsa Bertie Brown, one of Boston's
most charming young ladles, and Mr.
John T. Bryan, of Vienna, were married
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of the bride's father, Mr. W.
J. Brown. The marriage waa a very
quiet affair, only the relatives of the
bride being present. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. N. T. Pafford, of
this city. Immediately after the cere
mony the bride and groom left nq
Vienna, their future home.
Mrs. A. S. Perry entertained a few
friends on Tuesday evening In honor
of the Misses Roan, of Quitman.
Miss Wlllla Wiggins, who has been
spending two wcrics at her old home,
Kllavlllc, has returned.
Misses Edwlna Mnllette, of Thomas-
vllle, and Camilla Stevens, of Valdos
ta, are the guests of Mrs. James M.
Jones.
Mr. Robert J. Brown, of Iktlnbridge,
Is visiting home folks this week.
Mr. Murray McIntosh, who has been
In Florida for several weeks, returned
last week.
Mrs. tyiillam Fambro, of Atlanta, la
asassss