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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS,
THURSDAY, JUNE 27, MOT.
11
■Great Reduction In
Ready-To-Wearables
A LTHOUGH THE SEASON is at its height, we are offer-
ing special reductions on almost every article in our
ready-to-wear department. These goods are all fresh and
clean, made in the season’s newest and best styles, and excel
lent values at the original prices. Here are a few of our lead-
ers:
Beautiful line of All-Wool Pan
ics and Voile Skirts, brown,
black and blue. Genuine $5.00
values; special , $3.98
Choice selection of Mohair Sici
lian 8klrte, new styles beauti
fully tailored and trimmed; reg
ular $3.60 quality; £4 QQ
while they last fC.dO
lit of Brown Linen Skirts; ex
tra full; plain and plaited styles;
r!f. : $1.50
I/)t of new Linen 8klrts; plain
and plaited styles; trimmed
with straps and buttons. Very
handsome and regular $2.00
values. Special to- £4 QC
morrow I afaW
Handsome assortment of 8llk
Petticoats; new styles, with
deep flounce; beautifully tailor
ed; brown, black CG QQ
and blue fwiWO
New lot of Black Silk Jumpers;
extra quality; very pretty and
very stylish. Extraordinarily
good values at $2.50; special to
morrow at, (S QQ
choice | a QO
Pine lot of White Lingerie
Waists; beautifully embroid
ered and lace trimmed; elbow
sleeves. Easily worth
$1.50; choice,
New lot White Lingerie Waists;
all embroidery trimmed; open
front, long sleeves. Sold regu
larly at $1.50; spe
cial only
Large line of Children’s Wash
Dresses; all tho new atylea and
patterns; prettily trimmed;
worth double tho price of what
we are offering them AB a
at 50c to wOC
New Japanese Kimonos! short
length; 50c; dress
length
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
Children's pretty Mull Hats
trimmed with lace and satin
ribbon; EOo 98c
New line of Ladles' Chocolate
Oxfords In the very latest
stylo creations,
at
$2.00
Taylor’s,
240 Marietta Street.
5 O CIETY)
PICNIC PARTY.
Miss Julia Dodd will give a picnic
Friday evening In honor of Miss Lil
lian Tow and her guests, Misses Jones
ud Roberts.
BRANDON-GREEN.
Special to The Georgian.
Dublin, Ga., June 27.—Last night at
the Methodist church Miss Annie Green
and Mr. William Wallace Brandon were
united In marriage.
The ceremony was performed by
Rav. Alien Fort, pastor of the Dublin
Baptist church.
Mr. Frank Lawson acted In the ca
pacity of best man, and Miss Agnes
Green was maid of honor.
The bride was given away by her
father. Dr. George F. Green, coming In
on his arm.
The ribbon-bearers were little Misses
Julia Barnes and Helen Roger.. They
were followed by the flower girl., little
Mlase. Barahllne Peacock and Wini
fred Hicks.
Misses Roberta Smith. Etta Sanders,
Gussle Belle Rawls, Minnie May Green
end Earls Wood were bridesmaids, and
Messrs. R. C. Coleman, J. R. Green,
H. T. Lipscomb, B. M. lewis and R.
T. Beckham were the groomsmen.
Messrs. R. P. Hicks and P. S. Twlt-
ty acted as ushers.
Mrs. J. A. Peacock presided at the
organ and played tbe wedding march.
Miss May Robinson Bang very sweetly
as the wedding ceremony was being
performed.
llle, but has lived In Dublin for sev
eral years. He Is a popular young
business man and Is connected with
the Robinson Hardware Company.
The bride Is a daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. George F. Green and Is ono of the
most attractive young ladies of the
city. She Is a very bright young wom
an and until recently was connected
with tho Dublin public schools, resign
ing that position last month. She Is a
woman of high character and has
host of friends.
Mr, and Mrs. Brandon will make
their home In this city.
MRS. SAGE’S LATEST GIFT.
Mrs. Russell Huge has given $300,000 to
found tbe Russell Sago Institute of Path
ology to perform the duties of pathologists
for the City Hospital and City Homo for
the Department of Cbnrltles on Black
well's Island. It Is the desire of Mrs. Sago
that tbla Inatltntlon maka a specialty of
research Into tha problems of all diseases,
and more especially Into those Incident to
old age.
Mrs. Sage baa delivered to the Russell
Sage Foundation securities of a market
value of $300,000, the Income of which Is to
he applied to the Institution. It Is pi
' '1 that the Institution, whh
vlded In the gift that the Institution, which
will ho Incorporated, shall be organised ac
cording to tha plans and under tha direc
tion of Dr. K. O. Jnneway and Dr,
resident of the medlenl hoard of the City
tltal, and as Individual members. Dr.
ii. nryson Delavau, Dr. Simon Flexner and
Professor Graham t.usk. . , .
t Is provided that tha salaries of the
Mr. Brandon la a native of Thomas- seleatlflc workers, the expense of special
The “Anna Held” Hat
The Most Charming Style of the Season
The picture was sketched direct from the new "Anna Held" hat
and gives a better Idea of Its charming style than a column of descrlp-
° n This'll an original creation of ours and we are making It up on
finest "Chip" and Milan shape*, trimmed with extra wide all-silk rib
bon In an the fashionable shades. . , . .. . , ha
Exeept for our large purchase of the materials, this hat would have
to be priced $7.50; but for a few days we will offer It at
Only $3.50
In ordering by mail stale whether ”chip or Milan straw is
wanted, color of ribbon to be used and enclose
*P. O. or Express Money Order.
Smith & Higgins,
“The Underselling
Store.”
Take Walker Street
Cars.
research work, the maintenance of a prop
er working library and tho publication of
the results will b&borue by the Income of
tbe endowment, while tho hnttdlugs, their
cure and tbe coat of tbe routine work di
rectly for the patients will be borne by
the city.
Mr. S. M. Harper, of Atlanta, the
newly-elected president of the Cotton-
Seed Crushers’ Association of Georgia,
entertained at dinner last evening at
the Continental. Hla guests Included
Mrs. William H. Felton and Mrs. Jack
Cutler, of Macon; Messrs. Fielding and
Wallace, of August, and Messrs. Shoe-
der and Howard, of Atlanta.—Jackaon.
vine (Flo.) Metropolis.
Miss Luctle Oslln will entertain
Thursday evening for Miss Grace
Troutman's guests, who are Miss Lau-
rlne Swain, of Warrenton; Miss Mary
Davis, of Macon: Mis Olivia Hambo,
of Blulfton; Miss Marrett Anderson,
of Bostwlck; Mias Ruby Sessions, of
La Cruets, Aria., and Alisa Annie Tay
lor, of Cochran.
Mias Alice May Rushton entertained
at a spend-the-day party Thursday,
her guests Including Miss Tarver, Miss
Tancey, Miss Annie Stone, Miss May
Kirkpatrick. Miss Nellie Rushton and
Miss Ella B. Rushton.
Miss Lurlene Dillard, of Montgomery,
Ala., the attractive young daughter of
Captain W. T. Dillard, the genial and
popular com!uotor of the West Point
Route, ta visit
King, of 104
Miss Agnes Lyon, Miss Mattie Mad
dox and Mr. Louis Kocher left Wednes
day afternoon for Auetell, where they
win be guests of Miss Eflle Morris at a
houss party.
Aliases Lillian and Mildred Harris
havs returned from Eastman, where
they went to attend the Bacon-Aber-
nathy wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas Mell, who
are now In Loulsvllte, will visit Chica
go, Cincinnati and the Jamestown Ex
position before returning home.
Afr. and Mrs. John Gewlnner are
visiting their parents. Dr. and Mrs.
N. C. Gewlnner, at Macon.
Dr. John Gunn and Father Qulnan
are In Washington city. Dr. Gunn will
return next Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles W. Haden has returned
to her home, at Nashville, after a visit
to Atlanta friends.
Air. Joseph A. Willingham Is at Bor.
den-Wheeler Springs for a stay of ten
days or a fortnight.
Mrs. Lonnie E. DeLoach and Lonnie
E.. Jr., of 362 Whitehall street, are
visiting relatives In Leavenworth, Kan.
Airs. Mark L. Tolbert announces the
birth of a little daughter. She wilt be
chrletened Mark LaFayette.
Miss Alay Burtchoel, of Norcross, Is
the guest of her aunt, Airs. S. P. Kelly,
In West End.
The many friends of Mrs. S. P. Kelly
will bo grieved to know that she is very
111 at her home, in West End.
Miss Ludle Mitchell and Miss Lilly
Afflner, of Barnesvffie, are spending
some time In Atlanta,
Air. and Mrs. W. S. Duncan, Alls*
Mattie Duncan and Miss Erwin Hayes
have returned from New York.
Afr. and Mrs. Howell B. Simmons, of
Americus, are spending several days In
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Colloid and fam
lly leave next week to spend tha sum
mer In North Carolina.
Miss Louise Buchanan Is the guest of
Mrs. W. L. Buck, at Nashville.
Mr. Ernest Dallls has returned from
a short visit to Atlantia Beach.
Air. Mitchell King Is In New York on
a brief visit.
Air. and Mrs. W. S. Harlan
Washington.
Atlss Mildred Harris leaves next week
to visit friends In North Carolina.
Mr. James P. Coyne Is spending hit
vacation at Cumberland Island.
Air. and Afra Thomas Walcott havs
returned from their wedding trip.
Air. and Mrs. E. E. Huguley havs re
turned from Jamestown.
Mr. C. J. Haden Is In New York city.
MISS WORRILL'S MARRIAGE
TO DR. L. BLEECK.
Special to The Georgian.
Cuthbert, Ga., June 17.—Judge and
Airs. W. C. WorrIII hare received the
announcement of tho marriage of their
daughter, Anne, to Dr. L. Bleeck, which
occurred at the home of the groom's
parents. In Berlin, on June 7.
Miss Worrlll went to Germany four
years ago to study for the stage, and so
successful was aho after having the
Instruction of the best teachers, that an
engagement of three years to sing In
grand opera was tendered her. AH
Berlin was pleased both with her
charming personality and her rare
voice. She renounced this promising
musical career that was open to her
to wed the man of her choice, wlio Is
a banker. 1ms the degree of doctor
of philosophy and speaks English quite
as fluently as his own language, Ger
man.
After spending the month of August
at Lucerne, In the mountains of Swlt-
serland, Dr. and Mrs. Bleeck will go
to their home at Halensee, u fashion
able suburb of Berlin.
GUESTS AT ThI MONTEREY.
The following are recently registered
at "The Alonterey," Mt. Airy; Mr. T.
H. Rice, Miss Rice, Mr. W. H. Hackney,
Mr. T. C. Dabney, Air. R. B. Swift, Mr.
R. A. Harris, Mr. C D. Hill. Mr. D. A.
Quarles, Air. W. T. Thompson. Mr. A.
O. Self, Air. A. T. Love, of Atlanta;
Air. C. D. Morris. Air. W. F. Farmer,
of Anderson, S. C.; Airs. J. R. Dasher,
Valdosta, Ga. _ ,
BAGLEY^BAILEY.
One of the prettiest of June wed
dings was that of Afr. Henry Johnson
Bagley and Alls Afamle Hailey, which
took place Wednesday at high noon at
Calvary Episcopal church. Americus.
Rev. James 11. I-awrcnce outdated.
Tho bride wore a golng-away gpwn
of blue voile over plaid taffeta, with
hat to match, ami carried an armful
" white bride roses.
Aliss Alarilu Ansley, of Alacon, was
maid of honor. She wore a white lin
gerie frock, with large white picture
hat, and carried pink roses.
Mr. Daniel Bagley wax best man.
Immediately after tho ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Bagley left for an extended
trip East.
Royal Skirt Waist Suits
At 2.45 Friday
8:30 A. M.
Two Sixty-nins—twe er twe fifty weuld b? a little
less than ysu d really expect any seamstress t° make on?
of of these shirt waist suits—suits as carefully mads as
these are.
Isany further argument necessary when w? couple the
price 2.45 with ths name ^Royal”—we proved the
name ^Royals to you in Wednesday s shirt waist sale.
But ^Royal” always prove thetnsslvss:—style and in
dividuality; quality and care for details, that s inimitable.
Sixty-Six Shirt
In th?
Waist Suits
Lot
Sheer whits lawns, strictly tailored, with full width skirts.
In Batiste and in pink, blue and Oxferd grey madras.
There are also a few “Jumper” suits in daintily figured and striped lawns:—
And a few lingerie one-piecs suits—part in white and part in colors.
Suits That W?re 4.50, 5.00, 6.00 ahd 6.50
Friday at 8:30 O Cleck
2.45
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBgs? Co.
“The Chrletlan" Pleases.
From all of the favorable comment*
Manager Fawcett made no mistake in
putting on "Tho Christian" at the
Grand this week. The play 1s old, per
haps, but the story new and the com
pany one of the most delightful ever
apen In tho South, illss Wheatley as
Glory Quayle does one of the clearest
cut bits of emotional work ever seen
In Atlanta and has made good beyond
question. Regan Hughston as John
Storm puts all the Are and action Into
his role which Is necessary to bring
out Its strong character. The other
members of the company who are giv
ing the play excellent support arc:
Brandon Hurst, Phyllis Sherwood, Al
len Fawcett, Ethel Conroy, Grace Sher
wood, Allas Young, AIIhs Alatleson,
George Schrader, Burr Caruth, Frank
Craven and others.
"8otdiers of Fortune” Next Week.
There Is a delightful treat Ip store
for the Atlanta theatergoers when
Robert Edeson’s great success, "Sol
diers of Fortune.” will be presented by
the Fawcett Stock Company at the
Grand next week. This play Is a bright
and lireesy comedy of the West and Is
written In Richard Harding Davis’ most
delightful style. FhylHs Sherwood Is
cast for a star part In this play and is
sure to please by her sweet simplicity
and charming manner. The others who
will be seen in congenial roles will be:
Ethel Conroy, Jano Wheatley, Grace
Sherwood, Miss Young. Alias Alatteson,
Regan Hughston, Brandon Hurst,
George Schrader, Allen Fawcett, Frank
Craven, Charles E- Inslce and others.
At the Casino.
Ralph Stuart, the romantic young
actor, whose successes In the dramatic
lanta. Supported by a company of tal.
ented players, he Is presenting Wll
Ham ailletts’s ’’All the Comforts of
Home" to pleased audience* at the
Ponce DeLeon Casino this week. It Is
S robable that "All the Comforts of
lome" Inspired about half of the mod.
em farce successes. There Is a sprink
ling of "All the Comforts of Home” In
nearly every other farce comedy pre
sented these days., It Is worth seeing
any time, anywhere, and It can never
be seen to better advantage than dur
ing the engagement of this popular
young entertainer and his company.
The attraction Is on for the week,
with matinees on Thursday and Satur
day.
“A Stranger In Town."
"A Stranger In Town.” next week's
attraction at the Casino, will present
Frank Bemlsh at the head of his own
company In Harry II. Linton's farce
comedy, with music. It Is said that
the company Is an especially good one
and Includes such well-known players
as W. W. Nobles, Arthur Fltsgerald,
Herbert Hler, Albert Homberg, Rita
Knight, Loralne Keene, Louise and Ed
ward Ward and many others. “A
Stranger In Town" contains, In addition
to the principal lines, several catchy
musical numbers and specialties. The
company carries everything In ths way
of scenery and properties and the en
tertainment promises to be something
good In the way of amusement.
At White City.
The Fun Factory, the Haunted Swing
and the Ocean Waves are three new
amt/Scments which will be running at
White City within the next three weeks.
Negotiations for these attractions
were closed Tuesday and the manufac-
Iteld have been exceedingly triumphant, turers were wired to Immediately ship
has made quite an Impresslop In At- them here. Not more than three weeks.
It Is thought, win be required before
The Fun Factory la a panorama of
mirrors, convex and ooncave, large and
•mall, somewhat similar to the Let '
Ing Gallery, but an Improvement on
amusement.
The mirrors will be In a square and
In the center surrounded by mirrors of
all kinds will be a beautiful girl, who
Is always In plain view of those Inside.
A prise of $60 will be given every per
son who succeeds In reaching hsr.
There Is a way, but finding It Is not a
much easier job than computing the
age of the proverbial Ann.
The Haunted Swing Is an Illusion
similar to Hale's Tours. The building
Is set In motion and It revolves In a
circle like a Ferris wheat. Those In
side think they are revolving and are
constantly catching at their chairs to
keep from fulling out. As a mutter of
(act they are always perfectly station
ary.
The Ocean Waves runs like a carou
sel, only It dips like the waves of the
All three attractions will be novelties
In Atlanta, and It la believed they will
Increase greatly the popularity of White
City.
Pastime Theater.
That the program at the Pastime
Theater Is pleasing this week Is at
tested by the fact that large and de
lighted audiences are greeting each per
formance, whether It be the matinees
or evening performances. The bill Is as
varied as the most exacting could wish.
During the evening the entire gamut of
attractions, from musical melanges to
Illustrated songs. Is taken up. Those
who appear tljls week are the Musical
Kttpps, who play on all Instruments;
Heins ami Beetle In a sketch; Miss
Anna Stelnborn In Illustrated songs,
and bliss Kelly In songs and dances.
Matinees dally at 1 and 4 o'clock and
each evening from 7:30 to 11.
Ihaugural Carnival Saturday.
With only two days Intervening Iwtween
now and the inaugural skating carnival at
the vlnk vf tbe St. Nicholas Auditorium at
Pones DeLeon park, the Indlestloss are that-
a record-breaking attendance will be bad,
On this night the governor and his official
family, with the member* of the general
assembly, will be Invited to attend a* es
pecial guests of tbe management.
Following this carnival there wUl be an
other and still mors besntltul affair on
skates st this rtnk on Wednesday night
July I. Tbla will be koowg as the r 'Fourth
of July” carnival. At this time only skat
ers costumed In red, white and blue will bs,
admitted to tbe rink until aftar th* Judaea
• ward the prises to ths heat dressed ladles
and gentlemen In this patriotic attire. The
priiee will be two In number—$15 lo gold for-
I he Urst prise for a lady and a gentleman,
while tbe two second prises will bs of lo
each. Tbere Is abating dally at tbe rink
from 11 to 1, 1:30 to 4 o’clock and I to U
o'clock, with music at each session.
JACOB A. RIIS IS
TO WED ONCE MORE
New York, Juns 27.—Jacob A. Rita,
philanthropist, sociologist, author,
whom President Roosevelt thinks la,
ths most useful clttsen, is to marry
again.
Mrs. Rlls died In May, 1902. In Au
gust of this year Miss Alary Phillips,
aged 26, who has been Mr. RHs’ sten
ographer and secretary, as well as lit
erary helper, for saveral years, will be
come his wife.
JAPS AND U. S. HAVE
UNDERSTANDING
London, June 27.—Tbe Toklo corre
spondent of The Dally Mall says that
apparently an understanding has been
reached by Japan and America that
the existing treaty between the two
countries will be replaced by a new one
In 1009, when Japan will light hard to
place her subjects on an equal footing
with Europeans.
, Additional Letter Carrier.
Washington, June 27.—The postof-
flee department has Issued an order
allowing the Atlanta postofHce one ad
ditional carrier.
,