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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. UocTeTY1 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTERTAINMENT. An afternoon, and evening's enter tainment to be given by the young la dles of Hon. W. H. Terrell’s Sunday school class for the benefit of the Wes ley Memorial Enterprises, at the resi dence of Mr. Terrell. 73 Walker street, y rlday afternoon and evening promises to be an unusually attractive one. There win be recitations during the evening and musical numbers of special inter est. The afternoon will include a ba zaar. at which valuable articles will be sold. All the members of the class and their friends, as well as the friends of the Sunday school and members of the Walker Street Sunday school, are urged to come and bring their friends. ATLANTA WOMAN'S MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION. The Atlanta Woman’s Missionary As sociation will hold an open .meeting at the English Lutheran church, corner of Capitol place and Trinity avenue, Friday, October 18, at 3:10 o'clock. Vis itors’will be welcome. MRS. MURDOCK WALKER, Pres. MRS. T. B. FERRIS, Cor. Sec. bost-Johnson. Mr. Jonan B. Boat and Miss Oma Johnson, both of Atlanta, were married at the home of Rev. Mr. Briggs, pastor of Capitol Avenue Baptist church, at 9: IB Wednesday evening. Only a few Intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bost will be at home at 151 Richardson street. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson and Is both popu lar and attractive. Mr. Bost Is connected with the Cen tral of Georgia railroad, and his former home was in Newton, N. C. IN HONOR MRS. HARPER. Mrs. J. J. Simpson entertained at a bridge party Thursday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Latimer Harper, of Biackshear, 'Ga. The home was decorated with the horse show colors of black and yellow ribbons and on the tables and mantels there were bowls of yellow chrysan themums. After the game delicious refresh ments were served. The bridge prizes were a silver pen cil, a candle stick and a set of gold pins. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Harper both wore white lingerie gowns, lace trim med. ELECTA~CHAPTER. Electa chapter. No. 6, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet on Friday, October 18, at 8 p. m. at Masonl* hall, corner of Forsyth and Mitchell streets. Visiting members are cordially invited. SARAH J. HANNA, Secretary. PERSONA L MENTION „ Mrs. Edward D.avis I, the guest of her mother, Mr*. J. a. Morris, at Marl- otta. Miss Eda Shull, of Atlanta, Ga., on her way to her former home In Mlnne- apolls, Minn., spent last Saturday In Covington. Mr. Howard gave, a lunch and auto ride to the hilltops and through .Covington to the races In her honor. Mis. Blanche Sfarlette. of Avon- dale, gave her a dinner at the Queen City Club, Mr. I. Jordan Phelps "flnlsh- Ing" with a box party.—Cincinnati' En. qulrer. Miss Kathleen Brown, formerly of Nashville, arrived Sunday morning from Chicago for a short visit to Miss Marian Toney en route to Atlanta, , where her family has resided until re cently. and where she goes now to at tend the Atlanta Horse Show and visit : Miss Florence Jackson before going to New Orleans, where her family will . make their future home. Miss Brown has spent the past two months In Chi cago with her brother, Joe Brown, and during her stay she participated In sev- ' ertu tournaments at Chicago country clubs. She Is bringing home with tier as trophies two hnndsome cups. During her residence In Nashville Miss Brown was the champion woman golfer of the Nashville Golf and Coun try Club and she won the handsome woman's championship cup tor tourna ments held two years In succession. / She was also one of the best tennis players In Nashville and she has won quite a number of cups In both golf and C tonnls tournaments In Georgia. Miss ■ Brown, returns tonight to Atlanta. Her sister. Miss Lydia Brown. Is spending ■ 1 'H 1 .winter In New* s York - and Mrs. .Brown Is visiting relatives In Albany, Ni Y., before going to New Orleans.— . Nashville Banner. ■ . The marriage of Miss Martha Foster and Mr. Albert B. Mobley, which will take place Thursday night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C\ Foster, at Madison, will be a notable andal event of Interest to friends Throughout Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gay, of Cuthbert, are spending a tew days In Atlanta. Mrs. D. B. Gray Is visiting her pa rents. Captain and Mrs. Ratclllfe, In Mississippi, called thither by the se rious Illness of her sister. Miss Rat- cllffe. Miss Ratclllfe has sufficiently recovered for Mrs. Grey to return hojpe ■ early next Week. Colonel and Mn. I. Y. Bare took pos- gesslon of tile Winshlp home on Peach tree street on the Hth of October, which they \\III occupy for the winter. Wednesday evening 1 Mr. Houston Harper entertained at dinner at the Piedmont, his guests being Miss Mary Brent Hmtlli, MBs Mattie Wilson Du- lloso and Mr. Marlon Smith. The party a box at the theater after Mrs. James M. Copelln, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. James H. Downey, of Gainesville, left Wednesday after noon for Louisville, Ky.. where she goes for medical treatment. Hon. and Mrs. William Bailey La mar, of Florida, are the guesta of Mrs. Lamar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Toy, at the Vernon apartments. Mrs. Martha Turk, of Mllledgevllle, Ga., fa the guest of Mr. and Mn. Theo. \\! Martin, 207 Forrest avenue. Mr. Terrence Treanor, a prominent honeman of Mllledgevllle, Ga., la at' tending the horse show. Mr. George P. Kilpatrick, of Waynea. boro, Ga., has been spending a day or two In the city. Doing Business Again, "When my frienda thought I waa about to take leave of thla world, on account of Indlgeatlon, nervousnesa and general debility," writes A. A. Chis holm. Treadwell, N. Y., "and when It looked as If there was no hope left, I was persuaded to try Electric Bitten, and I rejoice to say that they are cur- Inr me. I am now doing business again as of old, and am still gaining dally." Beat of .all tonic medicines. Guaran teed by all druggists. tOc. You Would Not Accept Counterfeit Money—Why Accept Counterfeit Goode? Good money le made by the govern Trent In Which you have Implicit faith and confidence. Good goods are made by manufacturer*; who are willing to stake their reputations on the quality of the material offered to you through the medium of their advertisements In thla pnper. Oountertelt goods are not advertised. The reason for It Is they will not bear the close scrutiny to which genuine advertised goods are subjected. Counterfeit money pays more profit to the counterfeiter. Coun. terfelt goods are offered to you for the same reason. Insiet on thi Genuine—Reject the Counterfeit, RRFU8B SUBSTITUTES OU IMITA- TIOA'if—OBT what; YOU ASK FOB. Wiloy’s candy will melt in your mouth and Georgian want ads will put money, in your pocket. A forty-cent box of Wiley’s best candy free with each thirty-cent want ad in next Saturday’s Georgian. MARRIAGE TO HUNGARIAN COUNT MAY ESTRANGE THE VANDERBILTS Newport, R. I., Oct. 17.—Following a maiked denunciation of International marriages by Reginald Vanderbilt and his expression disapproving the en gagement of his sister, Count Sxeeh- enyl. dance of Mlsa Gladys Vanderbilt, suddenly departed from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt, bag and baggage. He had been their guest since Ills arrival In Newport. The count went to The Breakers, the home of his bride-elect, and now he occupies a suite she prepared for him, ov-"t'-'ikine the sea. Newport Is wondering If thereis an- • .m In the Vanderbilt family, because It looks aa though Alfred had :*,ueu witn hls brother, Reginald. It la believed that before the marriage the count will have caused an open breach In the family. . ,, FRIDAY’S ENTRIES AT PIEDMONT PARK First Race—Five furlongs: Blanche Hamilton. 92, John Weaver; Lady Handsel. 92, A. D. Steele; Oxllne, D. Hill Company; Waldorf Belle. 108, A. K. Miller; Anaesthesia. 108, 8. T. Car- son; Erin's Green, 97. John Otracl. Second .Race—Five furlongs: Star Jet Morris. 101, Walstmm A Bower; I.outs C. 100. H. C. Small; The Ram, 103Sehllttler; Bob Franklin, 98, L. Ur *; Blue Sky, 108. A. P. Doyle; r „rt, 81, S. T. Carson; Foreplece, 101, Mrs. E. L. Green; Wooltreesa. 95, L. Shuckman. t . ... Third Race—One and one-eight miles: Geo. C. Graddy. 100, 8. Berry; Aggie Lewis, 107, Charles Hall; Fenian, 108, P. T. Weir; Miller Boy, 94, A. D. Steele; Helen Virginia, 108, D. Hill A ?o. Fourth Race—Six furlongs: Caroline |W. 109, W. V. Casey; Thunderbolt. 108, Ja. P. Doyle; Prince Paul, 101. W. D. Kvright; Gold Tip. 10*. W. D. Wright Kotapany; Platt. 1M, 8. T. Carson; Hiuiloba, 109, C. J. Haggln; Mrs. Annie, Tit- J. Hlny; Ada Rice, 105, John Ga ga. i. Meeting Called Off. [ A meeting of the reservoir commlt- of council, of which Mayor Joyner i chairman, waa calfed for 11 o'clock bunds? morning to decide on the nr f. r making a tour of Inspection, lough the waterworks, but no quo- J k<. v. :i« I i • l.t lilt inerting del . materialize. POLICE COURT BEATS THEATER At the conclusion of police court Thursday morning * man walked np to the Judge’s desk, Introduced himself to Recorder Nash Broyles as O. II. Hill, of 8ycamore, Os., nn "Judgf? r f , ?m certainly glad to meet you. I bare besnl much of you and read a Brest deal of your court, and I came here all.the way from Sycamore for the sole run>o*? of fettlog acquainted with you. This court Is great. 1 enjoyed It more than the perform* anes st the theater." . , . After chatting with the reorder a few minutes Mr. Hill met Chief Jennings and showered some compllmewtn on him regtfd Ing the police force. AVOID SUBSTITUTES—GET WHAT YOU A8K FOR. Committee to Meet. The committee on electric lights, tel ephones and telegraphs met at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon to consider sev eral matters, principally the petition of the Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Company to lay a number of conduits on Edgewood avenue. What is better on a frosty evening than a good fire and a box of chocolates and bon bons—a 40c box of Wiley’s best candy free with each 30-cent want ad. in Satur day’s Georgian. gU.M, 3NE PRIG new! DRY *!MB8WBI18g>lllgSBBBlBHB81gg8B5><HWHWWHHB?7WB88aB8g88lgBg>8BBBB81WBB88BglBaiBflggSlggftBgg8JBt October 17, 1907. IHI <S®& Fair Visitors Should Call at This, the Great Atlanta Department Store A cordial invitation is extended to all visitors to Atlanta to call at this great department store, where a regular old-fashioned Georgia welcome will greet you. There is nothing lack ing here that is usually found in real department stores, and many things out of the ordinary are here. You will find special inducements in our Shoe, Millinery, Furniture, Crockery and Ready-to- Wear Departments. Don’t return until you have visited High’s Big Store. Dress Goods—Silks Big Bargain—Black Peau De Soie Silk, $1 a Yard I- We’ll place on sale just five pieeps $1.39 quality yard-wide black lustrous Peau de Soie Silk, sells everywhere $1.25 to $1.39 yard; 5S? $1.00 Beautiful Printed . Crepes For Evening Costumes. Rich collection of exquisite print ed ‘Silk Crepes in beautiful pat terns, suitable for evening gowns, reception dresses, dressy waists, automobile scarfs and other purposes, yard Ov Great Sale Plaid Silks. New shipment of about 50 pieces olioice new plaid Silks, rich Tar tan plaids, dainty little checks, Roman stripes, eve. Choice as sortment of colors and patterns; worth up to 85o yard, at \ .• Black Silk Special. , Tomorrow, yard-wide extra qual ity stiff rustling black Taffeta Silk, fully yard wide; while limit ed quantity lasts, $1.00 , Dressmakers and others who will need this Silk are urged to come and buy at once, as there will probably not be any more at this price soon. 'Paon Velvets. Rich assortment of < handsome Paon Velvets in all the street and evening shades and black, for cos tumes and coats, £4 AA yard $ I .UU “LaReine” Broadcloth. Our own special “LaReine” Broadcloth, beautiful satin fin ished cloth; for costumes and dressy suits, in black and all col ors. About 20 leading Fall shades. The best cloth in the city of At- $1.00 $25.00 $5.00 $7.50 More New $25 Suits We have just received by express more new tailored Suits at tho popular price of $25.00. We've the strongest line of $25.00 Suits in the city of Atlanta, about 100 different models embracing all fashionable styles of best broad cloths and fancy mixtures, col ors and black. Long box coat styles, cutaway effect, “Prince Chap” and “Piccadilly” models; all elegantly tailored .... Lace and Net Waists at $5. Ladies’ beautiful quality Lace .and Net Waists in white and ecru, correct styles, new fall models. Extra spe cial values, for Better quality, exclusive styles, white and ecru Lace and Net Waists, for Caracul Coats. Ladies' splendid quality Cara cul (Fur) Coats, satin lined, rolled collar and cuffs. Looks like Porsian Lamb. Very warm, sty lish, durable Coats. Brown Caracul Coats $22.50 Black, $25.00 and $27.5? Women’s Coats. Fine quality ladies’ threc-quayter Coats of broadcloth, black, blue, brown and castor, elegantly tail ored, perfect fitting, stylish rip ple backs, $20.00 (4 A EA values, at 4 ■ OtwU Great Skirt Sale, $5. (About 30 Different Styles.) We have placed on sale a new shipment of populnr $5.00 Skirts. The collection includes new nnd snappy models of chiffon Panama in black, blue nnd brown, trimmed and untrimracd models. Rcnl $6.50 and $6.98 styles, your choice tomorrow, 1 $5.00 A Sale of Black Goods 50-in. Black Whipcord / *^4 X'V 50-in. Black Clay Worsted.. ( fcJJ® M m M m 50-in. Black Unfinished ) H ■ ■ ■ I SoS^Black Venetian Cloth! ( tJ]J JL # V/ V/ 50-in. Black Panama \ I ■ .. .50-in. Black Herringbone .. .50-in. Black Storm Serge .. .45-in. Black French Voile .. .45-in. Black Henrietta . ... 45-in. Black Tamise .. .Black Broadcloth, Etc. ATTRACTIONS THROUGHOUT THE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Iron Beds Shrewd Judgea tell us these are the greatest valuea In Iron Beds ever offered In Atlanta. Don't mlsa thla sale: Regular 17 Iron Beds for $5.00 Regular $7.80 Iron Beda for $6.50 Regular $7 Iron Beds for $6.00 Regular $$.75 Iron Beds for $8.50 Regular $9 Iron Beda for ....$7.00 Regular $10 Iron Beds for .....$7.50 Sale of Lace Curtains, Ruffled Swiss Curtains, suitable for bed room. hemstitched edge ....$1.25 Great collection of Nottingham Curtains In Point D'Esprlt and small figured effects, at..$1.50 Carpets and Rugs 9x12 Axmlnster Rugs, In Oriental patterns $25.00 9x12, room else, Wilton Velvsts. In Oriantal pat terns and rich color schemes $20.00 9x12 Smyrna Rugs, reversible, all-wool $20.00 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs, at. $18.50 9x12 Brussels Rugs, at 7 $13.50 9x12 Superior Art Squares, reversible, extra heavy $10.00 9x12 Granite Art Squares, at $6.00 27x54 Axmlnkter Rugs, In’ Oriental and floral nat- tqrns, at $2*50 20x(0-lnch Smyrna Rugs, reversible, all-wool, each $2.50 Odd Pieces Odd Dressers from Washetonds from V $ 4.00 up Chiffoniers from Dressing Tables from $15.00 up Wardrobes from $12.50 up Center Tables from Bedroom Suits from Dining room Suits from .. Psrlor Suits from .’. Bed Davenports from $27.50 up Buffets from ■ Serving Tables from ...... . seeee.ee. ... ,..$15.00 Up Dining Chairs from And everything else in the Furniture line necessary to complete the home. HIdH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S HIGH’S