Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, September 11, 1907, Image 9

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THE ATLANTA GEORCIJAN AND NEWS. CHILDREN Teething MrC WIllSlOW’S owKIBT'YVEAUS firs. ” * by MILLIONS or Soothing Syrup SS^nllJIs ALLAYS ALL PAlk, CUBES Crd COUCVMd Is the BEST KLMEL)/ )r ^‘a )I br B dn^lu In every pert of the swW- Twenty-fi,ve Cents a Bottle. \ Aueranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act, June 30, 1903. Serial num. Mr 103E CLAY-JOHNSTON. Mies Clay has Issued handsome Invi tations to the marriage of her slater, Mary Warfield, to Mr. Edward Douglas Johnston on Moday afternoon, Septem ber 30, 1907, at 4:30 o'clock, at 302 Oak street, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati. The announcement of the approach Inn marriage of Miss Clay and Mr. johneton Is of more than ordinary in terest In many parts of the South, where both young people have largo and Influential family connections. Miss Clay, although residing at Mt. Auburn. Cincinnati. Is a native of Ken. turkv. and belongs to the famous and distinguished Clay family of that state. A grnnddnughter of General Cassius M. Ctav. she Is a young girl of many anil varied accompllahmenta, and of especially magnetic and charming per sonality. Mr. Johnston Is a son of Sen ator and Mrs. Joseph F. Johnston, of Birmingham, and Is a brilliant repre sentative of a very notable Southern family. He has entered the ministry of the Episcopal church and has before him a future of great promise and use fulness. A young man of intellect, broad culture of the best educational advantages, and of generous and sym pothetlc nature. Mr. Johnston Is p*' cullarly fitted for the sacred duties ap. pertaining to a clergyman's life. The marriage will be attended by rel atives from many parts of the South. THE TRAVELEFWAID SECRETARY A long step In the way of advance, says The Birmingham Ledger, and one which has been greatly needed for some time. Is the placing at the railway sta tion a "Travelers’ Aid Secretary," whose duty It'shall be to meet all trains and to look out for any unprotected young women who may arrive In the city, guarding them against the snares and pitfalls with which they are beset, ond providing them with suitable homes until they can And' employment amj protection. The women who compose the board of directors of the Young Women's Christian Association and the Wom an's Christian Temperance Union have long had this matter under advisement, and have only delayed placing a secre tary at the station on account of the lack of funds. At a recent meeting of the Y. W. C. A. board of directors Mrs. Joseph McLcster was appointed to take the matter In hand, and with her sc rustomed energy and executive ability ihe has brought the matter to a suc cessful Issue, having Induced the agent of the Birmingham Terminal Company to assist In making up the Necessary aalary, nnd then proceeding to secure the services of a woman who has had aueveesfut experience In the travelers' aid work. This woman, Mis* If. L. Manley, of Michigan, will arrive In the city thla week, nnd will enter on her duties at once, being the employee of the Young Woman's Christian Association, of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, nnd of the Birmingham Terminal Com pany. Her work will be done tinder the Immediate direction of the Y. W. Travelers’ aid secretaries are familiar to the traveling public, ae they are to he seen at the stations of all large cities In this country ond In Europe, nnd that their work Is a necessary and the summer at Sweet Water Park Ho- ,^Z 3 J? ya * Park * * n<1 children will let urn Thursday from Highlands, where titty have spent a delightful summer. Miss \\ niton nnd Miss Lucy Jacks have gone Into the city for the winter. Air. and Airs. Horace Ehle announce the birth of a son, Davidson Stockton. Mrs. E. W. McCalla, Mrs. Peorce and Mias Lottie Hamspeck will return from the North this week. Air. John Cunningham has returned to Bridgeport, Ala. Airs. Cunningham and little daughter will remain some time as the guests of Airs. Minnie Bucher. w. cTf. U. The regular session of the Atlanta Willard Woman's, Christian Temper ance Union will be held In Trinity church house Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Alembera are urged to be -rea. ent. Visitors are cordially Invited to all meetings. AIRS. MARY L. MCLENDON. President. AIRS. JANE A. ADKINS. Recording Secretary,. vital one. goes without saying. filrmrf Inghnm Is to be congratulated on this advance along the lines of progresalve- neaa and humanltarlanlsm. DECATUR”NOTES, Mrs. Sidney Crane Is the guest of Aliases Gregg, of Marietta. Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Louise Green, Mas ter Paul Greet? nnd. Aflss Louise Hay- geod have returned from Covington. Mrs. Burton nnd Alias Adeline Oresh- •m, of Waynesboro, who have spent the summer at White Path, are with Allas Kate Atllledge for a few days. Atlas Alyrtlce Jarrell has returned to Athens, after a pleasant visit to Mlsa Luey Durham Miss Marian Goldsmith has return ed to Atlanta. She was delightfully entertained as the guest of Miss Fran. >es Ansley. Misses Eflle and Afnttlo Boykin nnd Lrmn .Mason have returned to Bessie Tift College at Forsyth. Sirs. Joseph Green has returned from Richmond. Mrs. Isabel Brown Is spending some time with her niece, Mrs. Buford Smith, »t Tennllle. Miss Marie Manning, the guest of Miss Virginia Crane, has returned to Marietta. , Mr«. Parks and family, who hnvo 'Pent the summer In Decatur, have re turned to Atlanta. Air. Alston Brown, of Florida, was the guest of hts mother for a few days on his way to the resorts of Michigan, " here he will Join Mrs. Brown. „ Atr. Percy L'hlvers has returned from Tfnnllle. Mrs, Thomas Ftnney and children l ave returned from their summer out ing. Mrs. Ramsey, of Toccoa, Is the guest °f Mrs. E. P. Ansley. Atlas Alary Candler Aflehnel, of Apa- liehee, Is expected Saturday as the Burst of Airs. Jennie Finley until the "Penlng of Agnes Hoott College.. Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Ansley are be ns congratulated upon the arrival of n daughter. 5 Mrs. Brewer and Miss Aurelle Brew. pl have returned from Louisiana, where 'hev spent the summer. Mr. J. E. Scofield and family have t' turned from Llthla, where they spent PITT’S CARMINATIVE RELIEVES AND CURES SICK BABIES The approaching marriage of Mr. Frank Norton Williams to Miss Spll- ler, of Wythevllle, Va., Is a matter of great Interest In Augusta, which until recently has been his home. The mar riage will take place In October at the home of Air. and Mrs. William H. Spll- ler, the parents of the bride. Mr. Wil liams Is the son of the ltev. Dr. Chaun- eey C. Williams and hts boyhood friends and lifelong companions ars In Au gusta The most sincere and cordial good wishes are extended him from hit old home. Mr. Williams is now living In Aloblle, Ala, and will take his bride there to make their home.—Augusta Chronicle. Mrs. Edward McCandless and Alls* Edna AIcCandleas, who have spent the summer in Germany and Italy, will re> turn to Paris next Saturday, when Atlss McCandless will resume her studies in voice and piano. Airs, and Miss Ale Candices will return to Atlanta In No vember. At entertainments given for the American colony In Paris, Miss McCsndleks has aroused most enthusi astic admiration because of her re. markable musical gifts, vocal and in strumental, as .well as by her unusual personal beauty and fascination. Mist Avah West, of Thomson, who has been spending several days at Airs. Redwlne’s, on Cone, street, left Wed nesday for a visit to friends In Rome. Mrs. Frank Watkins, who has been ■pending some time at Clayton, Ga„ with her slater, Miss Grace Landrum, will arrive in Atlanta Thursday and will spend a few days with her pa rents here before going to Dublin for the winter. Mrs. John Buckner and Mrs. Robert Crawford, of Savannah, are visiting Airs. B. F. Ulmer, at West End. Air. Ralph Ragan has returned to the University of Georgia. Mrs. Carrie Robinson Stewart has returned from Michigan. Misses Mary Thomas and Eugenia Oglesby will spend the week-end with the Aliases Black,, at the Peters farm. Mrs. Burton Smith and Alias Hil dreth Burton Smith have returned from Chicago and nre being cordially wel comed otter their three itiontha' ab sence. ; Airs. Ernest Otto Kahl, of New York. Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Waddell. Miss Betty Peabody leaves next week for Athens, where she will attend Lucy Cobb. Airs. Albert Thornton and Miss Janie Thornton have returned from Toxa- way. Dr. Robert Simpson has returned to Washington, Go. Mrs. .tAmglas B. Kendrick, i who has been quite III (or some time at her home, 143 Capitol avenue, Is convales cent nnd left Tuesday for several weeks' visit to her mother Mrs. Cason, of Warrenton, Ga. Mlsa Edith Van Hook will leave this week to attend the Georgia Normal and Industrial School at Alllledgevllle. Mr. William Tyre Jones, of Carroll ton, Ga., Is spending several days here. Frederic J. Taxon la in New Mrs. I. C. Blair, of Valdosta, Oa., passed through the city Monday en route to Baltimore, Aid., where ehe ;oea to visit her son, Alaster Paul, who attending school there, SOCIETY—ADD PERSONAL ,. ..O Airs. James AIcKeldln Is In the city for a few days, the guest of her pa rents. Colonel and Airs. W. V. Draper. Misses Allldred Converse, Fannie Hlllyer and Edith Watte left Tuesday to enter Rnndolph-Macon College. Miss Stella Arary. of Pensacola, who has been visiting Aflss Jennie Dnrgan for a few days, will leave Thursday for her home. Miss Relnette Miller will leave next week for Virginia, where she will at tend school. Mies Battle Eugenia Brown and Airs. Fi nnic Fort Brown will leave this Week for Bar Harbor. Dr. John F. Denton Is on a month's pleasure trip to New York. Air*. Emily carter Devine Is the guest of Mrs. Spencer Atkinson, on Piedmont avenue. Alias Cara Hutchins has returned home. Air. end Airs. Walter Brice, 21t Capi tol avenue, announce th* birth of twin son*. Airs. Warns Wilson Is sptndlng the last tew days of her stay In Europe st the beautiful suburban villa of her tenrher, Mons-Swnyne, near Paris. Airs. 1 Wilson sailed Tuesday, the 10th, from \ ntwf rp for America, and wll lreach \>w York on the 17th. She will arrive [fit oftll Sumach, Boat I lad Tcathln* ' In Atlanta on September 31. E-V ' Troubto. I III Pleasant— Harmless. 1 Anj dru eclat, 25 ceata per bottle . Scientific Facial and Body Massage }*J' expert at residence. Appointments ratling Clayton A Zahn. Phone 1749 '■ell. Heir Dressing and Alanlcurtng 1’srtors. 731-2 WHITEHALL STREET. Air. and Mrs. J. 8. Cameron have re. turned from • delightful trip to can* Alias Lula Snook Is the guest of Mrs. Daisy Walsh In Anniston. Ala., and I* being pleasantly entertained there. Mrs. F. H. Melons Is spending a few X wlth Airs. P. H. Snook, at Cop.n- Contlnued en Page Thirteen. Superb Showing New Suits A Great Display and Sale ELEGANT NEW SUITS Over a Hundred Different Models at $25.00 We ueher In the new season with the great est sale of Ladles' Tailored Suits at $25.00 In our history. We have gathered here for our Atlanta patrons the greatest variety of garments at one price under one root within GOO miles of Atlanta. We are determined at the outset to show At lanta women the greatest tailor-made Suits at the popular price of $25.00 ever offered In this city, or anywhere else, for that matter. These Suits come In $-4 coats, pony and box coat styles. In fancy and military effects, Of Broadcloth, Tweeds and Fancy Mixtures. The skirts are all new and wondorfully pretty. They nre walking length, with graceful hang, nnd are trimmed with rolds at bottom, and are entirely different from last season's skirts. , Select your Suit now—wise buyers will choose early. Most of these Suits are just one of a kind; and we cannot duplicate the models again. _ So those who buy now will get the best garment values offered during the entire season. Colors ere navy blue, new shaden of brown “leatncr,” tan, royal, wine, car- A AP A A dlnal and the ever popular black. V /h IIII Scores of different models tc IDaUiUU choose from Women’s and Misses’ Suits $17.50 , We'll place on special rack to- Induce early buying a line of Mieses' School Suits; also women’s Suits, of Broadcloths, Cheviots, Fancy Mixtures, Tweeds, etc., In the 3-4 length, pony and military effects. In block, navies and mixed goods; elegantly tailored garments i They should sell for $25. We hove; priced them for this sale at in atiu iiiiauu $1,750 Two Hundred Smart, New, TAILOR-MADE SKIRTS Over Thirty Different Styles at $5.00 Till!- great collection of brand new Skirts at $5.00 Includes the wonderful ‘‘Fluffy Ruffles'* Platted Skirt—4 yards around with 3 folds st bottom. The most remarkable garment at the price ever offered; also about 30 other styles Skirts In beautiful models—of line quality black, blue end brown Pnnama—box pleated, knife pleated, etc., with folds at bottom and other at tractive styles. No house over offer- ed * stronger line Skirt* st th* very low price of "$5.00 SUPERB SKIRTS New Fall Models of Voiles and Panamas. Actual $12.50 and $15.00 Values. This line as advertised consists of brand new Voile and Panama skirts In blacks and browns (els» few $13.50 Cream Bklrts.) The Voiles nre stunning new Fall models "trlmjned In Taffeta hand*—others plain pleated, etc. The collection also Includes a number of elegant $15.00 Black Voile Skirts used as “sample models." trimmed and untrlmmed style*. Every gar- An *»e ment man tailored, and the beet SkirteXM I *) ever offered Atlanta buysrs for ■ - Children’s $1.50 ^ and $2.50 Dresses For a quick clean-up We'll place Oh sale tomorrow, 8:30 o'clock, on second floor, a lot of about 76 Children's School Dresses, mostly of whlto lawn, lace and embroidery trimmed; broken sixes, ranging from C to 14 years; formerly priced up to 13.00; for n quick clear ance at the sensational price 39c Lingerie Hats Children’s fine $1.50. $2.00 and $3.00 Lingerie Hats for 95c. This Is the most sensational cut prlco offering of the season. Children’s line white Lingerie Hate, exquisitely lace and embroidery trimmed; all more or less slightly.soil ed; were $1.60, $3.60 and $3.00; tomor row, for a quirk clearance, QES#. while these last 50c Sunbonnets for 15c Odd lot of children's white, pink nnd blue glnghnm Sunbonnets, were 25e, 35c and 60c; tomorrow, while this limited special. 1 ! 15c Kimonos 50c New and pretty line of outing flannel and flannelette Kimonos, In choice new pattoras and color schemes; tomorrow, on second floor, 60c CQ. and WWC A Gorgeous Display Stunning “Fall” Millinery Latest “whispers” from Paris, London and New York and exquisite cre ations from our own workroom. The great kaleidoscopic view of our mag nificent millinery parlor*Is changed to the grand est of the season. This beauty spot In the paradise of woman's fancy shows each day the newest feature* In head coverings. That’s why tho "smartly dressed" come here. In the elegance of the materials, In th, lore- ilnesa of the colorings, In the artistic blending of shades and materials, these fall hat* are marvels of the milliner’s nrl. Grace and charth lie In every line. In every dainty fold. In the placing of a single rose or one wee bird. See our wonderful Trimmed Hats at $5.00 to $15.00 Imported Pattern Hats $25.00 to $75.00 Great collection Children’s Trimmed Hats for school and dressy wear. Corsets You will need a new Corset to fit the new tailor-made gown over. Our stock Is now complete. We have all best kinds In deep hip nnd short model styles, the season's newest and latest shapes. Remember we're Atlantn agents for. the celebrated "Redferh" Corsets. • Rcdfcrn" models are used by smart dressers all over the world, and arc rec. ognlxed the highest type of Corset known to the trade. Mousquetaire Kid Gloves 12 and ll-button length, finest, newest Alousquetalre Kid Oloves In soft Glare Kid. In blacks, new shades brown, tans, etc.; sold regularly at $3.50 to $4.00 MS?r:. ou r $2.95 Great Sale Ribbonsj 25c Tomorrow, 100 pieces beautiful quality 1 5-lnrh wide all-silk Ribbons, In black, while and sll the leading autumn [ shades; the $5c quality; OCa , special . Tomorrow remnants odds and ende cloth lengths of bleached and un bleached Table Linen* at 1-4 and 1-2 off. BLACK TAFFETA SILKS FOR FALL Silk Department, 1st Floor. The immense popularity of this Silk store we attribute to just two things—the fact that we have persistently labored, year after year, to excel in quality and variety and the additional fact that we have told the exact truth—NO MORE—about our Silks. Thousands of the best dressed women in the city will be found wearing Silks from this Silk store. Buy YOURS here—come select from a magnificent stock of thoroughly satisfying qualities for Fall wear. Special. $1.00 Superior quality, yard wide heavy black Taf feta Silks; a special Skirt and Dress quaUty; 36-Inch width; very popular and i desirable at, yard Black Dress Taffetas that equal the very Test made (or durability; rich and beautiful lus ter all because It consists of the £ 4 OC purest of silks; yard, only I eC»W Finer makes and Imported grader£4 AA of black Taffetas at $1.60. $1.76 and f CiUU Black Silk Peau De Soies SPECIAL! A lustrous, (in* all silk Psau do $1 Soie; yard wide, yard. $e-ln. all-silk Peau de Sole; beau-£ 4 AC tlfnl luster and soft flnlsh, yard.. 9 Ifesry 38-|nch (Hack Peau de Sole, the b*«t drear and skirt weight; yard $1.50 Colored Dress Goods 64-lr.ch all-wool Novelty Rultlngs, Imported Ronds foe tailored suits nnd sops—»’•'—* In rich dark plaids and stripes, £ 4 AC great variety of patterns, special ▼ I s«W Great Sale of Dress Goods 50c Yd. to places 40 to 44-lnrh Serges, Cheviots and beautiful Plaids and Slripes, all-wool goods, new fall weaves. Just what you want for an Inrxpenslve tailored Suit, separate Skirt or for children’s School Dresses. Beautiful line of choice patterns nnd color schemes—re- picmbsr from 40 to 50 pieces to choose from, at.., 50c Great Sale Women’s and Children’s Shoes Continued HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S