Newspaper Page Text
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Entire Stock of Daniel Shoe Store
To Be Closed Out by. Smith & Higgins at 33i to 50 °/ 0 Discount
T omorrow, Saturday, we will begin a sensational sale of fine Shoes. We have bought the‘entire stock of the Daniel Shoe!
Store, for years the leading Whitehall street shoe dealer, and will close them out at once in a genuine price-slashine sale. The stock
consists of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s high and low cut shoes of high quality and in the very best styles. The ling includes such well
known makes as “Queen Quality” Shoes for Women and “Stacy Adams & Co.’s Shoes for Men. This purchase added to our regular stock
gives us the largest and best selected assortment of shoes in the city. So come here for your shoes; whatever your ideas of style or leather,
we can' give you perfect satisfaction.
Women’s Shoes
At
Half Price
LOT NO. 1.—ladles' well-made Shoes and Oxfords, good leathers, In black
only. Reduced from *1,00 to jUC
LOT NO. a—Ladles, Oxfords and Shoes, In regular *1.50 qualities; all sizes '7C/-*
lot NO. 3.—Ladles' Oxfords and Shoes In black and tan; all good styles. ■* OA
Were *2.00, now IJli.UU
LOT NO. 4.—A great line of Ladles’ regular *2.50 Oxfords and Shoes; black -J A £•
LOT NO. 5.—Ladles’ Queen Quality and other line Shoes and Oxfords t:\it dj* ■* PA
always sell at *3.00, now ijPltjU
LOT NO. 6.—Very latest styles In Oxfords and Shoes that were never sold <n» •* np {—
below *3.50. In this sale / J
LOT NO. 7‘—Extra fine Shoes and Oxfords In plain and patent leathers, (JJ*AA
black, tan and brown. Were *4.00, now «J>AiUU
LOT NO. 8.—Very finest hand-made Oxfords and Shoes that Daniel’s Shoe dt»<^ C A
Store priced *5.00. In this sale Ju
Boys’ Shoes at 331 % Off.
This stock includes one of the very best lines of
Boys’ Shoes we have ever seen. All are from good
manufacturers and excellently made in the best
styles. The assortment includes both high and lpw-
cut styles in plain, patent and tan leathers.
$1.50 Shoes, Now $1.00.
$2.00 Shoes, Now $1.33.
. $2.50 Shoes, Now $1.67.
$3.00 Shoes, Now $2.00.
$3.50 Shoes, Now ‘$2.33.
Men’s Shoes
. At
33! Off
A x. 1 'I "J Men’s high and low cut Shoes of good leathers and In good styles. Regular
XVl l.JU *2.00 Shoes’ and all new.
A a <j> 1 /Pf Yfen’s regular *1.50 high and low cut Shoe* In a very good assortment of
III iH'i.D/ stylish new shapes.
A -4- fiJO Choice of a big lino of Men’s regulgr *3.00 high and low cut Shots. Never be-,
JtV I. zjp m ■ \J U fore reduced In price.
Ai.f') 'X'X Men’s regular advertised *3.50 Shoes In all the best and newest high and low
A.I cut sylcs; black and tan.
A f <2*0 Men ' 8 r< '* ular 34.00 high and low cut Shoes of plain, patent and tan leathers, ,
xv l «Jyjh*\J a very handsomo styles;
A 4. ’l Men’s regular *5.0#Shoes. Stacy Adams & Co. and other well known makes;
xV L patent, plain and tan leathers. .
Ax- <2?/i AA Stacy Adnms and & Co., extra bench made high and low cut Shoes sold always
Jill tjP^x.V/U at *5.00; High and low cuts.
A 4" <f£A ”51 Very, finest all hand-made Stacy Adams & Co. high and low Shoes; regular
Xxl sJPTt.eJeJ price *6.60; all sixes.
Extra Special Bargains in Small Sizes and Narrow Lasts.
Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes.
Big assortment of Infants' Soft Solo Shoes in white, blaok and all colors
and combinations. 25 cents to *1.00 and worth just double.
White Oxfords at 1-3 Off.
On til the Whlto Duck and Canvas Oxfords wo’vs cut prices one-third:
*1.50 line is now *1.00. *2.00 line Is now *1.33.
Children’s Barefoot Sandals.
Tho Danisl atook includes a big tin* of Misses' and Children's Barefoot
Sandals, all of which wo will sell at just half price.
SMITH & HIGGINS, “The Underselling Store”
Take Walker Street or Westview Cars.
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SOCIETY
SIXTY-FOURTH ANNUAL
COMMENCEMENT.
The graduating class and faculty of
Cox College and Conservatory have Is
sued hnndsome Invitations to the exer
cises of the sixty-fourth annual com
mcncement May 12 to 14, at College
Park. (la.
The following program has been ar
ranged for this Interesting occasion:
| Bnecalnurente sermon by Rev, Junius
IV. Millard Sunday morning, May 12, 11
o'clock.
Senior celebration and baccalaureate
address by lion. John Temple Graves
Monday evening. May 13, 8:15 o'clock.
Annual concert and graduating exer
cises Tuesday evening, May 14, 3:15
o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN~HOSPITAL BAZAR.
The womnn’s board of the Presbyte
rian h-ispltnl nre arranging to glve an
elaborate bazar on Friday, May 10, at
the home of M rs. W. A. Moore, on Cone
street, from lo a. tn. to 6 p. m.
Many useful and attractive articles
Jill be on sale. Including, aprons, caps,
kimonos, etc., while delicious cake and
cream will be served.
Per 10 Worthy a cause the helpful
interest of the community will doubt-
**» be enlisted.
PROGRAM OF COMMENCEMENT
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE.
Friday evening 8:15 o’clock. May 24—
Students* concert.
Saturday morning t o'clock. May 25—
Annual meeting of board of trustees.
8unday morning 11 o'clock, May 28—
Commencement sermon, Dr? J. P. Me
Perrin.
Sunday evening, 7:85 o'clock. May 24
■Ciwk n " tt ml “" lon ®D r sermon, Rev. E. >'
JE?!*? evening 8:15 o’clock. May 21
Annual music faculty recital.
‘ursday morning 10 o’clock. May 21
address, Hon. Georg.
evcnln * 3:15 o'clock, May
Ann":,! expression recital.
' morning 10 o'clock. May
rh by m embera of the senior
live ’ b ‘‘«»1aureate, by president; de-
tnedais ,f ' certificates and
department of physical educa-
rwtP.’n Co lleg«. under the dl-
an exhn oi 5 r *l J ’ **• Tyson, will give
™ Mhll.ltloti of their class whrk 8atur-
aoiitoHuV’ at ‘ :13 * ,n Chapel
4hb'°.i. r "*. rnm will consist of Indian
«xerr l , .! n yl'y. w «Kl dumb bells, free
All ** ftn( * &****••,
the you?!, V i ?. n<,B ot the college and cf
be fresent Ud 08 cord,al| y waited W
Picture of miss m’candless
IN CURRENT MAGAZINE.
y,-.„ rectnt number of Munsey's
ot ip,.‘v-! here '* * charming picture
«i I, McCandleaA of Atlanta,
8mnh .hi >ln,t abro “- Tha photo-
4rt,ied J ,ho you ng lady standing
►Sem.i.,, u ,0WB ln which she was
Th, <ho court of 8L James.
Is SO,'!' 0 **y»:
•ants, where fact and South
ern chivalry unite to make all the girls
beauties, mere prettlnes* does not suf
fice an ambitious debutante. Miss
Edna McCandless, of that city, has
added to her reputation aa a beauty
and belle the laurels of a musician.
She has studied much abroad, where
she was presented last June at the
court of 8t. James at the same time
with the Misses Shouts and Miss Alice
Steele, also of Atlanta”
Among other well-known women
represented In the article there are
pictures pf Mrs. Clarence Mackay.
Countess Apponyl, of Hungary, and
Miss Elsie McLean, of Washington.
CAKE SALE.
The young ladles of the First Chris
tian church will hold their regular Sat
urday sale at 188 Peachtree street.
May 4.
Home-made light bread, brown
breads, cakes and candy will be on sale.
Benefit of the organ fund for the new
church.,
PRIMAR7"UNION.
All primary and junior Sunday school
teachers are cordially Invited to attend
the Primary and Junior Sunday School
Teachers’ Union .Friday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock, Trinity church house.
Program.
Devotional Exercises—Mrs. William
King.
Round Table Topics—Primary room
furnishings and helps.
The Ladder Song Taught—Mrs.
Goodwin.
Lesson Taught—Mrs. E. C. Cronk.
Golden Text Illustrated—Mrs. F. P.
Gaffney.
Hymn, “Bleat be the Tic That Binds.”
Every one welcome.
MRS. F. P. GAFFNEY.
TOLSTOI AND SON
WRITE A DRAMA.
Tolstoi and his son, or, rather, the
young count and his father, have writ
ten together a drama which la attract
ing a vast deal of attention In Russia.
It Is packed full of life-like picture*
of men and women, and with situations
that are real and penetrating In their
Insight Into life as It Is today In the
realm of the exar.
The play Is called “The Brother
Landlords.” Its principal characters
are the brothers. Count Vladimir and
Count Anton BhersnyelT. They and
their relatives and not a few types of
the present day are brought out In the
action of the piece. We see them talking
In the shady avenues of a country
house, flirting, talking nonsense part
of the time, then talking philosophy
and reform. Bernard Shaw’s dialogues
are not a more truthful setting forth
of what characters of the kind de
pleted here talk about, and would of
necessity be talking abouL
Most ot the characters surrounding
the Counts Vladimir and Anton, or
"Antosha,” as he 1s called, are vain
and Immoral. In this depiction It Is
not hard to divine the Influence of the
great Tolstoi upon hls son and collab-
nrateur. The counts are surrounded—
hedged about—-with political troubles.
The clouds o» revolution draw closer,
and the final scenes show the Cossacks
and peasants fighting one another like
wild beasts.
Count Vladimir Is a type of the hard
aristocrat, hated by the entire coun
tryside. Hls brother, “Antosha,” Is a
popular Idol, the sort of.young fellow
who Is beloved and excused even by
thdse whom he oppresses. He Is
healthy, handsome, an amiable egotist,
the darling of the women, and devot
ing himself tn the fullest ln sensual
enjoyment of life and hls riches.
The young and debonair count Is
one of the first of the aristocrats to
fall by the hands of hls former servi
tors.
There Is In the drama the character
of a school youth named Yonshka, who
undoubtedly la the creation of the elder
Tolstoi.
This Yonshka Is an anarchist and a
degenerate. Hls portrait, clear-cut and
uncompromising, la aa It were, cut
bodily out of the frame of the existing
Russian revolution.
CAVe~8PRING.
Miss Frances Harper has returned
from Birmingham, where she woe the
guest of Miss Berta Moseley.*
Mr. and Mrs. Bing, of Smlthvllte,
Tenn., are stopping with Mrs. Wig
gins,
Dr. Taylor, of Tallapoosa, one of the
trustees of the Oeorgla School for the
Deaf, spent several daya the guest of
Professor Connor,
Airs. Mary Stroud, of Rome, la tho
guest of her daughter, Mr*. D. C.
Stroud.
Air. R. W. Edenfleld, principal of
Hearn Academy, haa returned front a
business trip to Atacnn.
Mr. J. 8. Bull, of Rome, was the
guest of Mr. D. C. Stroud on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Ray left Tuesday,
for Atlanta, their future home. Airs.
Blackburn and little daughter will
spend several days before Joining them.
Miss Nell Warren and Miss Josephlno
Warren spent Friday In Rome,
Mr. and Airs. C. W. Wright and chil
dren spent Saturday and Sunday with
Air. Simmons at Shorter College and
went down tha river with them on thele
picnic.
Air. and Mrs. At. G. McDonald and'
Frances Brown, of Rome, spent Sunday;
with Mrs. A. T. Harper.
A FEW OF THE MANY DISTINGUISHED
STRAWS AT MUSE’S-SPREMG’07
Telescope Panama
A Genuine, Sontb American,
one-piece Panama Hat,
sold for $5.00.
3-5-7
Whitehall
Street
A Medium Crown Panama
rc.wfiK /yh -Ml':-
Worn pulled down in front.
Prices, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and
$10.00.
Knox Milan High Crown
Shape of straw for the large
man.
Have this in McNaw $1.50,
$2.50 and $3.50.
Milan, $3.50 and $5.00.
The Medium Split Straw
Yacht
V
Prices, $1.50, $2.00, $2.60.
Imperial 3.00
Muse's Special 3.50
Knox 5.00
This is a Knox Milan Straw
Small shape and low crown.
Worn pulled down in front.
Price $5.00
Have a similar'style, Muse's
1 Special,
Price $3.50
MUSE’S,
3-5-7
Whitehall
Street