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10 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1907. '‘Emmons for Quality The Emmons Single-Breasted Sack For Spring t The Emmons single-breasted Sack—for the man who knows he has a good figure and dresses up to it, Square front, broad shoulders, close fitting back with flare-bottom skirt and deep,broad lapels — trousers, “peg top” shape, plain or cuff bottoms. A coat partic ularly popular with college men and the athletic set. Hand-tailored, of pure wool fabrics—in the new Gun Metal Grays, Wood* Browns and other new shades of the season’s offering, blue and black Serges, undress ed Worsteds and black Thibet. In either two or three piece suits. Youths’Saits, $10.00 to $25.00 Men’s Suits, $15.00 to $35.00 The Emmons Double-Breasted Sack For Spring The Emmons double-breasted sack throws a good fig ure into strong relief and bolsters up one where nature has been less liberal. Made with broad shoulders and high close fitting collar, medium close fitting back with Creased skill: and deep extra broad lapels—a perfect hanging coat either buttoned or unbuttoned. Trousers, “peg-top” shape, plain or cuff bottoms. In all the new fancy mixtures, blue and black Serges, undressed Worsteds aud black Thibet—hand- tailored and of all-wool materials. Two or three-piece ''Suits. Men*s Suits, $15.00 to $35.00 Youths* Suits, $10.00 to $25.00 Men's and Eoys’ Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers. 39 and 41 Whitehall St, 32 and 34 S. Broad.St, YATE8VILLE. Mr. J. I.ukc Adams returned Sunday • from a trip through Alabama and Mis- xlxxlppl. Mrs. Jim Yates, of Savannah, hero Monday. Here Are a Few Styles of the New Pumps Low Button and Gibson Ties $2.50 to $4 with the short vamp effects; beautiful shapes, new designs, kidskin, calfskin and Patent Leathers. French, Cuban and Low Heels. Light aud medium soles. They’re Byck Quality and Styles. JTOOTCOVjUtZPST3m>MANKJND. Mr. Gua Allan, of Concord, made a buHlnean trip here Tuesday. Stubbs Hicks visited his pnrents at Roberta this week. Mr. Allen Adams, of Thomaston, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Ryle Andrews visited Macon last week. Tom Sullivan went to Thomaston Tuesdny. Mr. 'Jesse Stewart went to Barnea- vllle this week. Mr. O. W. Brown, of LaGrange, vis Ited home folks Sunday. Mr. Arthur Brown, of Macon, was here Sunday. Many of Yatesvllle's young people at. tended the picnic given at Toble's mill Saturday. ALTO. Hon. G. W. Grant, mayor of Alto, has been absent the past week, visiting Athens and Atlanta. Colonel Lombard, of the Sycamores, wo* In Alto this -week to meet his friend, Mr. John L. Manly, of Cali fornia. Mr. Manly, who has Invested In property near Alto, expects to build a holiday residence thereon and to bring his family here. The Manlys will make a delightful addition to the rapidly enlarging social clrclo of our peach belt, and the section Is taking on airs because—In spite of the freese—It is being preferred for beauty, salubrity and peaches to California! Mr. Manly has been the recipient of many social attentions from our prominent citizens around Alto. Baldwin nnd Cornelia. His new home will be next to the McPeek residence and near Glen Beufah, the qunlnt. pretty pastoral establishment of Colonel L. 1). Burch, editor of The American Sheep Breeder. Colonel L D. Burch, who has been diverting himself with pastoral pur suits at Glen Beulah, hns returned to Chicago to look after his editorial du ties for n season, after which he will come back to Georgia. The many friends of Mr. Herbert McPeck will be glad to hear that, under the benign Influence of Alto air and water, he has quite recovered from the severe Illness which brought him home some weeks ago. Colonel Cole has returned to the As- tor House. Mrs. Alexander, of Atlanta, mother of Mr. Robert Alexander, of Alto (mayor pro tern, at present). Is expected here on a visit to her son nnd his family. Captain Wheeler, of London. Eng land, Is expected to arrive very soon w ith Mrs. Wheeler to take possession of their new home between Alto and Glen Beulah. The captain Is a gentleman of wealth nnd position, who, for the sake of her health. Is bringing his wife HI the way from "Bonnie England” to the Georgia mountains. Mr. J. A. Grant, of J. A. Grant A Co., has Just returned from a trip to Athens, and Mr. John Martin from a business trip to AtlonttL ^ f Persohal Mention [ Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. I Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co, ^ J 1 ; L — Miss Isabelle Geddlng, who has been visiting Mrs. James R. McKeldln, has returned to her home. In Athens, Tenn. Mrs. J. R. McKeldln and children will leave soon to spend the summer at their country place near Athens, Tenn. Miss Cornelia Merck Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. Wooten, at Norcross. After a week’ll visit to her grand mother, Mrs. Sarah Kiser, Miss Harriet Webster has returned to her home, at Norcross. Mrs. Logan E. Bleckley, Sr., and her children will return to Atlanta this fall to reside in future. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee sail Friday from New York for Italy. Miss Kate Lee, who Is visiting In Lynchburg, Va., leaves In a day or two for New York to visit her brother, Mr. Ivy Lee. Captain and Mrs. W. H. Harrison have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Smith at Forsyth. Mrs. Allen Wilder, after _a visit to Forsyth relatives, has returned to the city. Mrs. Charles Godfrey leaves soon for Canada to Join her mother for a visit to England. Mrs. George M. Chapin has returned from a visit to Florida. Mrs. Cay McCall has returned to Jacksonville. Fla., after a visit to her mother, Mrs. James Logan. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., and the guests of the house party at Tal lulah Falls havo returned to the city. The party Included Mr. and Mrs. Wll- mer Moore, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Kiser, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Arkwright, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb, Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene R. Black, Mrs. Frank Black, Miss Maud B. Cobb and Mrs. George Howard. Miss Edna Pugh, who Is 111 at the Elkln-Goldsmlth Sanitarium, Is some what better. Mr., and Mrs. J. J, Haverty leave soon for a' trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Miller left Fri day for a visit to Macon, Miss Louise DuBose, of Athens, ar rives Saturday to visit Mrs. William- Dickson. Mrs. Haralson Bleckley Is In Augus ta, the guest of her Aster, Mrs. Argo. Mrs. Robert Shelor, of Sumter, S. C„ who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lopez, returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Grantland Rice and little daughter have arrived In Nash ville" from Cleveland, Ohio, to make the former city their future home, Mr. Rice having accepted the position of sporting editor on the new paper, The Tennessean, to be launched at Nash ville the middle of May. Misses Mnllle Gould and Edith Twad- dell, who havo been the admired guests of Miss Wllhelmlna Drummond, will leave Sunday for Philadelphia. Miss Jullen Perdue is visiting friends In South Carolina. Mr. Rees Marshall will spend the week-end In Savannah. Mr. Robert Shedden Is In New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, of At lanta. who have spent tho winter In Charlotte, have arrived to spend the summer here.—Asheville Citizen. Miss Addle Perkins has returned from a visit to Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Nelson at Birmingham. Mr. Edward Cason hns returned to his home at Martins, after a visit to Atlanta friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Ray, formerly of Cave Springs, are now making their home In Atlanta. Miss Nell Fuller ls the guest of Miss Margaret Latimer, at Dalton. Mr. Inman Bell has returned from a visit to Mr. Sam Maddox, Jr., at Dalton. Mrs. William W. Austell and Mrs, Loula T. Lyons will leave Monday for a short visit to friends at Social Cir cle. Mrs. George B. Allen will leave In _ few days for New York to visit her sister, Mrs. WUIIartt Wegener. Miss Kitty Thornton has returned to Macon. Mrs. Strubble McConnell, of New Or leans, Is the guest of Mrs. L. A. Ited- Ine, 217 Jackson street. Mrs. Harford H.-Way Is the guest, for several days, of Mrs. Alfred Truitt, at her home on Columbia avenue. Mrs. Fannie Brook, of Hogansvllle, Ga., Is the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. Earle Urlggs, this week at their home on Cooper street. Miss Buena Vista Brook, of Con cord, Go., nnd Miss Kate Ward, of Co lumbus, will arrive In the city Fri day to be the week-end guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Earle E. Griggs. Mrs. Loula Toulmln Lyons, of Ayl mer. la spending several days In At lanta with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Byrd. Miss Ethel Lively has returned from visit to friends In Chattanooga. Mrs. Hnrry Snelllng Is the guest of Mrs. J. W, Snelllng, In Madison. Miss Marjorie WUkes has returned from a visit to Washington, Ga. DALTON. The marriage of Miss Dora Hunt and Mr. Carl Showalter was a pleasant ent of Tuesday evening. Only rela- es and close friends were Invited to present at this charming home cere mony. The attendants were Miss Ja- mte McCullough. Miss Janie Sue Hunt, Miss Louise Showalter. Mr. Tom Me- Camy, Mr. Sam Maddox. The floral decorations were especially lovely, con sisting of roses, narcissi and cyclamen. “ Friday afternoon of this week Mrs. J. Showalter will entertain for the young bride at an elaborate reception her home, on Thornton avenue. Misses Lula and Cora Felker enter tained the members of the ”42” Club several friends recently. A salad Ice- menu war served after the game. Mrs. L J. Allyn was hostess at the flrst spring meeting of the Thursday Euchre Club this week. The club hns Just reorganized, and nearly aH of the original members are again In this very pleasant circle. Miss Nell Fuller, oe Atlanta, Is with sa Margaret Latimer- A small and Informal party was given in the charm- Sale of Women*s Knit Vests Saturday at 11c Each We offer these cool Summer Vests, evenly knit of soft white lisle— splendid Vests—all of them—Swiss ribbed, elastic and serviceable, finish ed in neck and arms with mercerized tape. At 11c each; the chance is remarkable. In the complete stock of women’s summer Underwear, comprising ev ery grade and weight and style, many other notable values are conspicu ous. for instance:— ous, for instance: ' Vests at 25c—Sheer lisle with lace or dainty crochet edges, finished with silk tape. Vests at 60c—Pine silk-finished lisle with hand crochet edges; some quite elab orate with yokes of laee. In the still finer qualities, Vests at 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Italian Silk Vests—The most luxurious made; plain or embroidered; in white, pink and blue; $3.25, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. Lisle Union Suits—Some at 50c, lace trimmed, low neck and sleeveless. Thin lisle with dainty lace and silk tape at $1.00. Extraordinary Hosiery News Women’s 15c Hose at 5c Pair Dropstitch Hose at 5c pair, and a few small sizes in plain ribbed Hose —in all, about 75 pairs, representing lines that were 15c, now broken in as sortment, and which wc wish to quickly close out, ,5c a pair—ne|:l we sug gest that you see them early? Also, for Saturday, this temptingly low pricing of women’s desirable summer Hose:— 26c pair—Sheer gauze tops with dainty openwork ankles, most remarkable Hose for the price. Fast black; pure dye; all sizes. 36c pair—3 pairs for $1.00: Beautiful lace-ankle and allover lace Hose, new pat terns in an unusually good quality. All sizes. Reductions in the Price of Children’s Stylish Headwear Among the various stylish Hats and Caps for little boys and girls,'price reductions prevail. The cost is much less than formerly ou most any style of Headwear you may choose. Suggestions of the display, and the saving possible, as follows:— Straw Sailors, 39c, were 60c and 76c—In white'and colors with, wide roll brims and ribbon bands. Fancy Hats, 76c, were $1.26—Peter Pan shapes in white straw with colored edges and fancy trimmings to match. White Pique Hats, $1.26, were $1.60— Puff crowns buttoning on, trimmed with blnck velvet ribbon. Lingerie Hats, $1.00, were $1.26—Of Swiss with accordion pleated ruffles, lace edges and big bows of ribbon. Florodora Sun Bonnets—For misses and children, serviceable and at tractive in percale and chambray, in shades of pink, blue and gray. 25c each. Wash Dresses for Children $1.98; Some of Them Were $5.00 Fifty beautiful Dresses, dust-soiled and mussed, no less pleasing in style and quality of materials, now $1.98 instead of $5.00, as some have been selling for previously. They are all washable Dresses of serviceable white Lawn, laee trim med and some with embroideries. The styles are this season’s and quite attractive; sleeves long or short; high or low Dutch neck. Principally one aud two of a kind, which makes a very large variety. There are all sizes for ages 6 to 12 years. 69c for $1.00 Corset Covers And $2.50 Petticoats for $1.75 These Corset Covers at 69c are our regular $1.00 kinds. They are of the softest of Nainsook, pew and charming in design—the variety includes at least fifty different styles. Some have entire yokes of lace and heading; others are equally effec tive with embroideries, medallions and ribbons. And by the same signs of economy, Petticoats—$2.50 quality for $1.75. Cambric tops and wide lawn flounces, with tucks, bands of lace in serting and edge; some are trimmed with embroidery. L Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store v of Many Departments. Ing guest’* honor at the home of Mr. C. Hollingsworth Wednesday night. Mr. J. L. Edmondson of Atlanta, was In Dalton thin week. Mr. and Mrs. t’lark Wortly have re turned to Ypsllantl. Mich- after a vlait with Mr a W. si. Jone*. Mrs. Joe Alexander, of Chattanooga. Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Robert Baker. Mr. and Mrz. F. Richardson, of Mil waukee, Wis., arc guests at the country home of the Rlehardsoqs, near Dalton. Mr. Inman Bell, of Atlanta, has been the guest of Mr. Sam Maddox, Jr., re cently. Mr. Will Allen, of Atlanta, was In Dalton this week. WHITE8BURG. Mrs. G. W. Rooks has returned from 'L*' ilon. where she Gutted her daughter. Mrs. J. W. McLeod and children vUltri her mother at Bremen the flrst of the Mrs. P. A. Boykin and children spent l* B week In Carrollton with friends. Mrs. J. A. Iattt sad bahjr, of Cedar’’** csroe down Saturday and trill spent w —with her parents la the cltf.