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lliL -1 X i-,A*\ i j£ L. r? Saturday Sale Of Men's and Boys' Clothes and Furnishings Our Men’s ancl Boys’ Department is ready with the new fall goods—the largest and best assortments of .Nothing, hats and furnishings we have ever shown. Our worth}' qualities, correct styles and low prices are bringing this department up to a commanding po sition in local clothing circles. 1 our “Leader” Suit We are making b special feature of a line of New Fall Suite of fine fancy worsteds, cheviots and plain serges— single and double-breasted styles— equal to suits Bold elsewhere at $15.00 —at the special price of $Q.95 Shirts, Neckwear, Etc. The famous Fergusson & McKin ney Shirts in new fall Btyles; two qualities—-$1.00 and 59c Special purchase of Men’e One Silk Four-In-Hands In new fall patterns; worth up to $1.00; 33c Silk Shield Bows In good 4 />_ designs; 25c value I UG All new stylos In Men's Collars; usual 15-cent quality, | Qq Men's Odd Pants of fine fancy worsted trouserings; real $6.00 values; tomorrow, only. Special sale of Boys' Suits; real $3.50 values, at Boys’ well made Wool Pants; great value at $4.00 Suits; real $2.50 Pants; 50c Men's famous "Black Cat” Half Hose In all styles—plain and tv- oy—best you'll find OT ** at C\ C Specials in Hats New lino of Men’s Hats In the styllsff ‘'telescope'* shape—black, tan and gray—extra- nary value at $1.50 Hoys' Hats In best new £4 Afl styles; special at ^ I.UU Jno. B. Stetson Hats In new fall shapes—the regular $5.00 stylos and qualities at $4.00 Big assortment of Boys’ OCm Caps at, choice CvC Men's Shoes Boys' Shoes A few more pairs of tho Stacy Adams & Co. famous $5.00 Shoc3 for men to close ■ •tt at, choice.... Mostly Small Sizes and Narrow widths. $2.95 The best value you ever saw in Boys’ Shoes—calf or vlci, solid leather throughout— £4 E _ at, per palf $ I >9Q Other Boys' 8hoes at from $1.00 to $3.00. Smith & Higgins The Underselling Store” Take Walker St. Gars. Personal Mention J At the delightful little eu.hre party '■' it Ich Mrs. Frank We.t gave Thursday afternoon for Mrs. David Page, of Nashville, the first prise, a dainty wa ter color, was won by Miss Kate Ber- nmn. Mrs. 8ldney Holland cut the con. » latlon, and Mrs. Page was presented with a,pretty book. Misses Claire and Marie Ridley and llls-s Emma Kate Amorous will leave next week for Baltimore to attend school at Notre Dame Convent. At the meeting of the O. M. Club which Mm. W. E. Foster and Mrs, Mar shal! Eckford entertained Thursday afternoon In honor of Miss Mavy Adair Howell, tho first prise, a sandalwood fan, was won by Miss Elisabeth Adair. -Mrs. John Mathews Ngut the consola tion, a salad fork, and the guest prise vas a pair of «• k hose. Miss Rebecca Raoul will address the Indies of- the Flower Mission on As anointed Charlies at Mr*. Burroughs' home Saturday afternoon. Ml.. Raoul has been studying the subject of as- » elated charities In New York.—Ashe ville citizen. Ml.. I-ynn Carnes Iqft Tuesday for r.'issle Tift College. Mrs. John S. Blgby Is very low with tt j'hotd fever at the Presbyterian Hoe pita!. Mrs.. Arthur Hobbs and children have returned from Lake Michigan and are at present at 676 Peachtree. Miss Alberta Rankin has returned from New York and Is the guest of Mrs. Doughty Manley. Mr. Madison Bell Is III with typhoid Miss Ruth Erwin's euchre party was a most enjoyable event of Thursday afternoon, at which the prises, a pretty gold hat pin. a book with Illustrations hy Harrison Fisher, and the consola- ttvn, a deck of cards, were won by Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Ruth Wing and •Miss Minnie Lee Hay. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Setse have re turoed from Marietta, where they .pent Hu - trnmer, and are occupying their “ r on Spring street. Mr*. Peter Erwin has as her guests "t her home on Spring street her sls- •“rs, Mrs. Rice, of Augusta, and Mias Morrell, of Trenton, 8. C. Miss Pearl Latvia, of Valdosta, who lias been visiting Mrs. T. O. Crawford. : as returned home. Mis* Lamar Lewis, " ho was the guest last week of Mis. Hvelyn Crawford, has gone to Athens. ■' here she will attend Lucy Cobb. Miss Gladys Wythe Is visiting her •unt. Mrs. Charlotte Bell, at Rome. Misses Sarah and Agnes Wakely, of Home, after a short vl»lt to Atlanta friends, have returned home. Mrs. Robert Wctmora will return from West Point on Saturday. Mr. Jack williams has returned to Birmingham to reside, having accepted . handsome business position In that tlty. Mr. and Mra. Wllmer Moore have t.oved Into the Charles Black houM on the corner of Peachtree road and Ans- ley Park. Miss Nannie Lewis, who was for merly In the faculty of Agnee Scott College, will come to Atlanta the middle of the month for a brief visit to her sister. Miss Louise Lewis, art director of Agnes Scott Collegu. Miss Lewis has been at work this summer on a portrait of her grandfather, the lato Chancellor Landon C. Garland, of Von. derbllt University, which she has paint, ed to replace tlje one lost In the lire which destroyed tho main building at the university a few years ago. MIsb Nannie Lewis will teach In North Caro. Ilna In a prominent girls' school this season. The Misses Lewis have spent the summer at the LewlB family home In Tuscaloosa, where the family first resided when Mr, Lewis was president of the University of Alabama, a posi tion he held at the time of his death. They have alad spent some time this summer at thelr'summer homo at Men tone, Ala., where a family house party was entertained. Miss Alma Nnntz has returned home from a six weeks' visit in north Geor gia. Mrs. <Ay McCall, of Jacksonville, has returued to Atlanta, after a delightful trip to Tote Springs, Toxaway and New York, and will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. James Logan, until re turning to Jacksonville October 1. Mr.' and Mrs. Henry Favrot and son, Richmond, returned to New Orleans Wednesday, after spending several days In the city. Mrs. Favrot was Mli Mamie Richmond, of Savannah, and was a great favorite both In Atlanta and her home city. Mrs. Devereaux. formerly Miss Hat tie Sausey, has returned to her home In Savannah, after a visit In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood will move Into their new home In Analey Park the first of October. Miss Erwin Wertsr, after a delightful visit to Miss Louise McDonald, has re turned to her home In Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jemlson have taken poseeaalon of their new home In Aneley Park.' Mrs. Ida Prlchart Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Ilodnett, at Harat son. Mrs. W. C. Edwards, of Toceoa, Is the guest of friend* In Atlanta. Mrs. W. E. Richards and .children have returned from a visit to Kewnan. Mit. Penn Brewster and Miss Brew ster, of College Park, were the guests of friends at Nswnsn this week. The friends of Mr*. C. T. Shepard will be pained to learn that she Is much worse and I* considered hopelessly III. Miss Margaret Willard Nutting, ac companied by her uncle. Mr. J. R. Nut. ting. left lest night for Northampton. Mass., via Savannah and New York, where ahe enters Smith College for a course at that noted Institution. They will be Joined next week by Mr. James A. Nutting, tbs son of Dr. Charles W. Nutting, of California, who enters the Harvard Law School at Cambridge, he having recently taken hla diploma at the University of California. Redfi ern Corsets Are modeled on lines harmonizing with the fashions promoted by the couturieres of the Rue de la Paix, Paris, where fashions are bom, and are there fore correct in every line and curve. Redfern Corsets re-' tail at from $3 to $15 per pair. The fashion ideas are contributed by “Redfern” design ers in Paris. The fit is perfected by count less fittings on Ameri can'models. The cloths and trimmings are im ported direct. The Arc tic whalebone is bought in its natural state and cut in the “Redfern” factory. Every Red fern Corset is boned with genuine whale bone. All Redfern Cor sets are designed with Security rubber button hose supporters attach ed. This is not done solely for the purpose of having the corset ac companied by the hose supporter, but it makes possible the develop ment of a corset radi- . *;r" j cally different from what has been worn in the past, one that moulds figures with ab solute comfort andwith- out tight lacing. The use of the hose support er k ee P* the corset down, confines more closely the lower part of the figure and gives absolute freedom above the waist. It has cre ated in the last few seasons a revolution in corset fitting. REDFERN CORSETS SOLD ONLY AT J. M. HIGH COMPANY. )