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I THE ‘ATLANTA GEORGIAN AM) .NEWS. ItIDAY. SiOVliUmat 19, 1907. 11 dinner party. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. H. N, Mason entertained at a dinner party at ,‘he Piedmont Hotel, the occasion being lhelr second anniversary. The table was prettily decorated with ..Ink roses and white chrysanthemums, and the party Included Mr. and Mrs. j F Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cloudman. MRS. LOWE ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Lewis D. Lowe entertained ln- formaily Thursday at luncheon, fol lowed by a matinee party at the Grand. Mrs Lowe's guests were: Miss Adams. ;, f \vest Point: Miss Mary Coulter, of Richmond, Va.: Miss Marguerite Jdams and Miss Hattie Smith. PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Gladys Byrd gave a beautiful party commemorative of her tenth birthday Thursday afternoon at the Home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Byrd, on North avenue. The effective decorations were In pink, white and green, chrysanthemums and roses being used In profusion In the different apartments. The table in the dining room had a centerpiece of lace, with a cut glass bowl filled with handsome pink and white chrysanthemums. The cakes. Ices and confections were In pink, and the birthday cake was embossed In pink and held ten lighted pink candles. Twelve little guests en- joved the charming hospitality of Miss .Hadvs Bvrd. who received her young frlenils wearing a pretty white lingerie frock, elaborately trimmed with' lace, names were played during the after- noon. ATLANTA CIVIC LEAGUE. The Atlanta Civic League will hold n business meetlhg Saturday, Novem ber 16. at S o'clock. In Carnegie libra ry. All Interested are urged to be present. MISS KATHARINE KOCH. Pres. MRS. ALICE C. DANIELS, Rec. Sec. keyThabe. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Walton Key announce the engagement of 'their daughter, Emmie Worrlll. to Mr. Jona than Ralloeh Chase, of Dallas. Texas, the marriage to take place on Wednes. day, January 1. 190J, at St. Luke M. T church at 8 o'clock p. m., THOMAS JEFFERSON CHAPTER. The Thomas Jefferson chapter, D. A. R„ will hold their regular meeting Fri day afternoon, November 16, o'clock, at the home of the regent, Mrs. R. B. Toy, 61 East Cain street. GREEN-COYNE. One of the pretty home weddings of the week was that of Miss Lessle Green and Mr. James Prince Boyne, which took place at "Greenwood,” the home of the bride’s parents, near Decatur. The only attendants were the sister of the bride, Mlee Carroll Green, and Mr. McGaughee and little Misses Nata lie Reed and Martha Coyne acted as ribbon bearer*.•■-'The ceremony performed by Father Kennedy and ther Rapier. The bride wore a lovely gown of while messallne. .made prlnceme, and fashioned elaborately with prlnoesae lice. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor. Miss Green, was gowned beautifully In white radium, trimmed with Irish point lace, and car ried roses. The little ribbon bearers were dainty figure* in white lingerie * n "n». worn with yellow ribbons. The ceremony was performed In the drawing room, where an Improvised altar of palms and ferns made a beau tiful background for the bridal party. This room and others adjoining were beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, palms and chrysanthemums. The wedding was witnessed by a hap py assembly of the friends anil relatives of the young people, and was followed by a delicious buffet supper. The moth er of the bride received In a handsome toilet of black crepe de chine; fashioned with point lace. Mr. and Mrs. Coyne left onihe mid night train for the East. The bride Is a young woman of culture und decided social gifts, and Mr. Coyne Is a promi nent young business man, who has a wide circle of friends. 'WEEK OF PRAYER. Beginning Sunday, November 17, the women's home and foreign missionary societies of the Wesley Memorial church Will hold a week of prayer. The home mission will hold its ex ercises on Sunday night, Monday and Tuesday afternoons; the foreign, on Thursday and Friday afternoons. There will be good talks by promi nent workers throughout the city, among whom will be Mrs. Troutman. Mrs. Connally. Mrs. Hardin. Mrs. Fre- nary. Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Hamby. Mrs. Thompson and others. An especially Interesting program will be given Sunduy night. j ^ ^ ^ J ^7 'J 1 ^ j ij I The J. M. High Company The J. M. High Company | ^THejTl^LlSigiiCoriip^^y Personal Mention Mira Charles Owens.and Miss "Re becca Morton left Friday for a visit to New York. Saturday Women’s $2.50 Shoes $ 1.95 Pair s Here’s for a rousing sale women’s Shoes tomorrow, Saturday. Come take your choice of these elegant women’s Vici and Patent Leathers; newest winter models, welt or turned sole, Cuban heel, medium and heavy weights for dress or street wear. Positively identical styles that are shown in exclusive shoe stores at $2.50 and $3.00 pair, and at $1.95 they are the greatest shoe value ever offered any people North or South. We’re going to sell shoes to morrow if the price will sell them, and you just can’t afford to miss this sale. Remember, $2.50 and $3.00 styles Vici and Patent Leathers $1.95 Many Special Bargains Also in Children’s and Boys’ School Shoes $1.95 Pair SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY Mira Fannie O. Dent, of Maryland. In the guest of Mien Annie Goldsmith In Oakland City. The prlxe* at Mr*. Drury Power*’ bridge party Thur*day were a belt and buckle and a lace centerpiece and were won by Mrs. Isabella Fort man and Mrs. Miles. Mr. E. P. Ansley has returned from Augusta. Mrs; William R. Huntley, of Buffalo, will visit her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. George Speer, In December. Miss Katharine Patty haa returned from Florida. Mrs. Georre Cunningham, of Wash ington. Is the guest of Mrs. Cornelia Cunningham in the Tallulah. Lieutenant and Mrs. Jack Hayes will leave next week to visit the latter’s parents, General and Mrs. E. N. Hayes, at Morgnnton. N. C. The Atlanta friends of Lieutenant and Mrs. Hayes B RANNEN & A Saturday Women’s plain white sheer hemstitched Handkerchiefs with embroidered initials, all lettei’s 5c Saturday Our regular 15c and 20c best Outings and Flannelettes in pretty Japanese patterns, for kimonos, bouse dresses, children's dresses, lounging robes, etc.; yard 10c Saturday Large size genuine “Cali fornia” Lamb’s Wool Blan kets, in white and beautiful plaids; a real $8.50 Blanket, for $6.50 Saturday Women’s extra quality fleece-lined Jersey ribbed Vests and Pants. Extra quality, for 39c Saturday 46 pairs beautiful Blankets, in rich plaids, $5.00 quality; for $3.98 Saturday 61 pairs elegant large size fine plaid Wool Blaukcts, $6.50 quality $4.89 Saturday Special sale large size white and gray cotton Blankets, at $2.00, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 Saturday Ladies’ fine quality 16-but ton length kid Gloves in all the leading shades andblack, $3.50 quality ai, . $2.95 t Saturday Women’s Jersey ribbed fleece-lined Vests and Pants in regular and extra sizes . 25c J. M. High Co. J. M. High Co. NTH0NY i—. Will take your order for anything that comes from a drug store and deliver it promptly to any part of the city. Telephone us your order. No store has a price lower than ours. liggett’s Saturday Candy Chocolates and Bonbons 29c Pound Box On sale at our store only on Sat urdays and Sundays. Closing Out Sale of Turkish Towels We will place on sale Saturday and Monday our entire stock of Turkish and Crash Towels, ranging in price from 25c to $1.25 each, at 25 cents each Towel. Don't miss this chance to buy towels at less fhan manufacturers cost. We are going out of the towel business and devote the space occupied by this line to other goods. Brannen & Anthony Druggists, 102 Whitehall St. regret to learn that he I* III at St. Josephs Infirmnry. It It Presumption to 8ay You Haven't e Mind of Your Own, yet that ie what In practically oald to you when you nsk for an advertIsed ar ticle and are offered a substitute by a dealer. lie would give you what you made up yopr mind you wanted but for the fact that a substitute pays him a larger percentage of profit. Such a deal* r’« Intercut He* only In making ns much money out of you as possible. The flrat-cla*e dealer would have giv en you what you united for, by that course admitting that you had a mind of your own and were capable of exer cising It. Show the subHtitutor that you have a mind of your own by get ting what you ask for. KILLED BY CAR III are delighted to kno*’ that they will he In Atlanta with Mrs. R. O. "Ilby until spring. Mr*, f'lnrk Howell. Sr., and Miss Nellie Unwell returned home Thursday night after several months spent abroad, and are receiving a cordial relconie from their friend*. Mr. Glascock Mays will leave Fri day evening for a visit to Nashville. Miss Ruth Anderson will entertain at bridge Saturday. Mr. George P. Hardy is at Lynn. Mass., attending the national conven tion of the General Electric Company in that city. Mr. Hardy was selected to represent the Atlantu ortice of the Genernl Electric Company nt this Im portant convention. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kelley have re turned from a visit to relatives at Har alson. Miss Jeffle McDaniel, of Dalton, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles P. Glover, at the Corinthian. Miss Kate Thompson, of Columbus. Is the guest of Mrs. Harry McCrary. Mias Emily Lowndes is the guest of her sister, Mra. Harry Williams, ut Columbus. 8he will be one of the bridesmaids nf the Spencer-Waddell wedding next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ottinan, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hardy, will leave In a few days for Lincoln. Neb:, where her husband, Rev. Mr. Oilman, has accepted the rectorship of the Episcopal church In that city. Mrs. Mary T. McCorkle and her daughter. Miss Rebecca McCorkle, of Portsmouth, Va.. are the guests of Mrs. J. B. Whitehead, on Peachtree street. Mrs. Charles P. Byrd will go to New York about the 20th Inst, with Mr. and Mrs. William Austell to meet Mrs. Pauline Gray upon the latter’s return from Europe. • Mr. and Mr*. B. Frank Hallctt nre spending the winter In Florida, making their headquarters at Daytona. Mr. George P. Hardy Is In Chicago\r£^ A CANDY on a short business trip. Mis* Marguerite Shorn*, Miss I-oulle Roper, Mr, Harold Seaman* ami Mr. Lewis Gregg formed a box party at the Orpheum Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Whitfield, off New York, are In the city. Mra. Tom Sciutchln haa returned from Chattanooga, where she has been on a visit to her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stafford. ' The friends of Mr. E. P. Howell will EX- L BE AT POWERS TRIAL Will Arrange to Furnish Bail in Unlimited Amount. ♦M.-g.-town. K.v., Nov. IS,—While C’nleb ireni will In* denlml tin* tun of tin* Ie*. ony of former Governor \V. k. Taylor hix fourth irial, which lx now in prog ress, the fugitive governor, who hnn lirro In exile in Indinmt nine* shortly after the crime of which he Is <-linrK<*il, will re turn to Kentucky ami mirrctider to the authorities the day after fgovernor-olert 'VIIIs6.ii takes the out It of office ami an- siimcs the reliiH of govermneuf. Arm ngenioii in Imre lierij made for at tor the Confederate choirs of Norfolk and Portsmouth. Hundred* attended the reception at night, a* the elite of Norfolk were only too Kind to get an opportunity to meet the Daughters. Help for Naval Hospital. Washington, Nov. 15.—Congress will be asked for an appropriation for the enlargement of the naval hospital nt Pensacola. Ha. Thl* In thenmly naval hospital on the gulf const. ELECTION DAYS MAY BE HOLIDAYS Washington, Nov. J5.—Th# general assembly of the Knights of Labor, In convention, has adopted a resolution to urge before congress and state legis latures that national holidays be ob served, whenever national elections oc- cur, nnd local holiday* be on occasion of state elections. While hurrying home with Ids break, fast meal, shortly after C o'clock Frl- dw- morning, tom Senkey. a negro TnJ . |or „ M| , nr (Ding at 3 .M< .Mlllnn attest, was run * to Im» pn-wnt io furuMi Imll fur over by on Incoming trolley car on the,him In mi unllmtctl nmonir Marietta-Howell Station line, In Marl- - • etta ■ treat, near Boa* avenue, and re ceived Injuries that reunited In hi* death whurtly afterward* at a private sanitarium. Sankey had been to a meat market in Marietta street to purchase meat for breakfast and had Just started home nt the time of the accident. He was In u hurry, and. In trying to run aero** the street In from of the car, wan knocked down and run over, both leg* being severe^. Russia Loses Two Gunboats. 8t. Petersburg. Nov. 15.—Fire de stroyed part of th*» Baltic shipyard* to- and burned two gunboats In course instruction. _ mount. •fiulgc Morris liistrm icd tin* sheriff orally to Miimmuu Intelllgt'iit men. IrrcMiovtivt* of their political affiliation*, nml that un der no clrcimiMtnm c* nsk n mini hi* politics liefore aiuninoulng him to court. WITH QUALITY ...RicVi Saturday Candy... 29c SPECIAL Chocolates and Bonbons. M. RICH A BROS. CO. The Candy Corner U, 0, C, RECEPTION Norfolk. Va.. Nov. IK.—Yesterday wa* a busy day for the United Daughter:* of the < 'onfederacy fc now in annual *e»- slon at Norfolk, and much work of nn Important character wa* transacted. The butilnera session of the morning was followed by a memorial service In the afternoon and a reception at the Women’* t’lub at night. The day’* work began with the pres entation of report* of the treasurer, secretary*, custodian of cross#* of hon- I or and the Hhiloli monument commit tee. All these paper* Indicated the ao- ompllshinent of sutcossfu! work and bright prospects for the future. Much Interest was manifested In,the reading of the reports of the state decision*, which *ho\vcd careful preparation und much zeal for the Southern <*au*e. Beautiful tribute* were paid to the dead at the afternoon *e**lon*, and the occasion was tendered all the more lmpre*ifiv« by the music furnished bv Buying Made Pleasant Three reasons why you should wear K-Q SHOES First of all* they’ll be good shoes—we have no other kind- second, they’ll fit- made on correct lasts and al ways comfortable-third, you’ll be satisfied with the price “know us for best values’’ applies to every pair of shoes we sell. Gresham-Ashford Shoe Company 93 Peachtree St.