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CHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
S']>AT, MAHrir
QU£U~
The figured is corseted in
a "Redfem Whalebone”
Corset. Note the long,
graceful lines.
REDFERN WHALEBONE MODEL
shows exceedingly well the long, lithe lines which are
the aim of the ultra this season.
This model over which this coat is fitted is one of
the representative new Redfem Models designed espe
cially to meet the requirements of this fashion. The bust
is high, showing no line through the most snug-fitting
dress ^he figure is perceptibly reduced at all points; the
waist rounded and decreased, the hips and back greatly
decreased and sloped, giving the effect of extreme slen
demess.
Redfem Models are exquisite in designing, work
manship, materials and finish. The pure Arctic whale
bone with which they are stayed is rounded and cellu
loid-tipped, preventing its ‘‘punching through” the
fabric, however fine.
Redfem Models for all types of forms, in varying
heighths of bust and lengths of skirt.
“Security” Rubber Button Hose Supporters at
tached.
$3 to $15 a Pair
We sell Warner’s Rust Proof Corsets. Sole Atlanta
Agents for “Redfem.”
J. M. High Co
PERSONAL MENTION
Mlu Rusble Ray la expected home on
Tuesday from Valdosta, where she Is
attending a house party given by Misses
Edna and Ethel Briggs. Miss Phoebe
Edmonds, ot Lynchburg, Va, who Is
slio a guest at the house party and was
a oollsgs friend of Miss Ray’s at Ran-
dolph-MMOn, will return with her and
he In Atlanta for a visit of aome length.
Mrs. William King left Saturday for
Wtihlngton. where she will be at the
Richmond, and will represent Mrs.
Zthner, prssldsnt of the Georgia Moth
ers' Congress, during the national con
vention of the Congresa of Mothers.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hawthorne, of
Richmond, will arrive Wednesday and
will be tbs guests of Rev. and Mr*.
Charles A. Stakely for sevsral days.
Their friends will extend them a warm
welcome.—Montgomery Advertiser.
Miss Katharine Miller arrived in At-
linta from Macon on Monday afternoon
sad Is the guest of Mrs. Frank Smith
on Columbla-are. While here. Miss
Wilier will also visit Miss Mabel Hurt
end Mile Mary Brent Smith.'
Mr*. Charles O. Sheridan left Mon
day for Florida, where she will give a
eertei of concerts, going abroad soon
after her return to Atlanta. Mies Lil
lian Sheridan le In Rome, the guest of
Kiss Cordelia Veal.
Mre. Porter King, of Atlanta: Mrs.
{oeeph King, of Anniston. Ala, end
Kre. Moulton, of Birmingham, era
neats of Mrs. Tom Cobb King. In East
Orange, where they were called by the
death of Mr. King.
The dinner party at the Capital City
club on Monday evening In compliment
to Miss Caroline DuBnsn and Miss Mr-
rheeters, of North Carolina, will be a
delightful eoclal happening of Monday.
Mlu Hasel Curtla, of Chicago, who
•pent a few days with Miss Gladys
bevln. left Monday afternoon for Weet
'Irginls, where she will visit friends,
folng thence to her home In Chicago.
Mils Entd Scott, of Milwaukee, who
_ u ‘rent several weeks In Atlanta, the
riMt Of Miss Marie Sclple. Mrs. Frank
w»«t and Miss Ellsc Ijndrum, will re-
•urn home next Thursday.
i, Vv*- Emm le Carter Devine, of Dalton.
!L™* * llMt °f Mre. Spencer Atkinson
* ,ek or more. She will be pleae-
Kff entertained In an Informal way
•"tie In the city.
Usu"' P\ H - Hlrsch entertained ten
,„L * at bridge on Monday afternoon
m.o,K *P»«mente at the Colonial, the
ttSvuid* c,ub Mng ,he ° n,y
Mrs. Harriet McClelland has gone
to Washington City to attend the In
ternational Convention of the Mothers'
Congress.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malsby have
returned from a delightful tour of
Florida, and are at home with Mre.
Harriet Walters Beaumont, on Raw-
son-st.
The Misses Strickland, of Carters-
vllle, who ore the guests of Mrs. Court-
land S. Winn on Waahlngton-st., will
return home this week.
The friends of Mrs. W. H. Patterson
will regret to learn that she is suffer
ing from a dislocated shoulder, the re
suit ot a fall.
Mr. Howard Mllltkln, of Baltimore,
spent several days In Atlanta the past
week aa the guest of Mr. and Mss. H.
Clay Moore.
Mies Helen Fllppen. of Memphle. wjll
arrive next week to visit Mieses Maud
and Mary Lou Smith, at their home In
West End.
Mrs. Ralph Van Landlngham has re
turned from LaGrange, where she was
the guest of her sister, Miss Oall Har
wood.
Mrs. Robsrt Otis Crouch, of Gridin,
arrives In Atlanta on Monday after
noon to visit Mrs. E. C. Thrash for a
week.
Mrs. V. C. Smith and Miss Corlnne
Smith, who have been spending the
winter in Florida, have returned Some.
• Mrs. Edgar Neely has returned from
a delightful visit to her mother, Mrs.
Eckfeldt. In Washington city.
Mrs. Sidney Cooper, of North Caro
lina, and children are at the Aragon
for the coming week.
Mrs. T. B. Neal, of Nashville. Is vis
iting Mrs. Waller In Macon, at the home
of Mr. Ben C. Smith.
Miss Minnie Van Epps Is recovering
from grip, to the pleasure of her many
friends here.
Mrs. Harry Jarkeon entertained her
bridge club delightfully Monday aft
ernoon.
Miss Mildred Cabsnlss has returned
from a visit to Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Crater have re-
turned from Cuba.
Malaria Causes Loss •» AppstUs.
The Old 8tandsrd GROVE8 TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out mal
aria and builds up the sy.tem. Foi
grown people and Children 80c.
Deaths and Funsrals
Spring and Summer
1908
First display French models and exquisite crea
tions of our Madame Laura Spencer (formerly of
Renards, N. Y.) The ladies of Atlanta and vicinity
cordially invited. \
Tuesday, March 10.
Wednesday, March 11.
Thursday, March 12.
JOS. AUERBACH CO., Millinery,
170 Peachtree Street.
Mrs. A. E. Ashworth,
Mrs. A. E. Ashworth, aged SI, died
Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock at her
residence, 534 Woodward-ave., after an
Illness of several months. She Is sur
vived by three sisters. Mrs. Susan •Sal
ter, Mrs. Jennie MrKlendon and Mlsa
Amanda Brannon, and two grandchil
dren. The funeral ceremonies were
conducted at St. Pauls Methodist
church Monday afternoon at J-o'clock.
The Interment was at Oakland ceme
tery-.
Mrs. Fannie Lyle.
Mrs. Fannie Lyle, aged 78. the wife
of James Lyle, died at her residence
near Cornell, Qa.. early Sunday morn
ing. The funeral was held at the For
est Park church Monday morning at
It o'clock. The Interment waa In the
church yard.
Janie Lou Crymes,
Janie Lou, the lA-months-old daugh
ter of Mr. anil Mrs. W. H. Crymes, died
at the residence of her parents. 1*8
Wylle-st., Monday morning at 0 o'clock.
The funeral will be held at the resi
dence Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
The Interment will be at Sylvester.
William H. Dillard.
William Henry. 7-months-old son of
Mre. M. Dillard, died at the residence
of his mother, 18 Rhlnehart-st.. Mon
day morning at 6 o'clock. The funeral
will be held at the residence Tueaday
aftemoon at 2 o'clock, with Interment
at Weatvlew.
T. S. Cox.
T. 8. Cox. Infant son of Mr. aad Mrs.
Joseph Cox, died at the residence of bis
parents on ths Flat Shoals road Sun
day morning at 7 o'clock. The funeral
was held at Harry G. Poole's prlvats
chapel Monday morning at * o'clock.
The Interment wae at Roswell, On.
Daniel Coursey.
The funeral of Daniel Coursey, one of
Atlanta's pioneer rltlsens, who died
suddenly at his residence. 185 West
Mltchell-at„ Friday, was conducted at
the late residence Sunday afternoon nt
3 o'clock. The Interment was at Sharon
church.
S. A. Lynn.
The funeral of 8. A. Lynn, a Con
federate veteran, who died at the Sol-
dlera' Home early Baturday morning,
was held at Harry G. Poole's private
•Impel Monday morning at HI o'clock.
Jr. A. c. Holderby, pastor of Moore
Memorial Presbyterian church, offlrlat.
Ing.
Mrs. Thertsa Sullivan.
The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Sullivan
was conducted at her late residence,
78 Lovejoy-st., Monday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The Interment was at
Oakland cemetery.
Catharine McMillan.
The funeral of Catherine, the Infant
aughter of Mrs. Katie McMillan, who
died nt a private sanitarium Saturday
morning at II o'clock, was held at Har
ry O. Poole's private chapel Monday
afternoon at I o'clock. The Interment
waa at Hollywood cemetery.
Jamee Canofe. .
James Canofe, aged 61. a retired sol
dier, dropped tlead at his home, *1 West
HumpHes-st., Sunday night nt 10
o'clock. Mr. Canofe had been a suf
ferer from- heart disease. He Is sur-
vlved by his wife, who Is In Washing
ton, D. C. The body was removed to
Harry G. Poole’s undertaking estab
lishment, where the funeral services
will he conducted Tuesday morning at
•:30 o'clock. The Interment will be In
the national cemetery at Marietta, Ua.
Mrs. E. A. Stephens.
Mrs. E. A. Stephens, ths wife of Col.
nnel E. A. Stephens, of McDonough,
Oa.. died Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
Mrs. Stephens was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Carmichael, of Mc
Donough. Oa.. and the daughter-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rose, of Atlanta.
Mr. Rose is well known In Atlanta and
•as a member uf the legislature of
EARLE AND HIS “AFFINITY"
HAVE SEPARATED IN PARIS
NEW YORK, March 9.—According to
a dispatch from Paris Ferdinand Pen
ney Earle, who left his wife and child
last summer In order to bestow his nf-
factions upon Miss Julia Kuttnerr, lias
broken up with his "affinity" and Miss
Kuttner and her mother ore on their
way back to thl* country.
When It waa announced that Earle
a ltd his wife had agreed to separate It
was said they were on ths, friendliest
terms and he was at tho pier on her
departure from New York. Mr. Ftsh-
bacher, Mrs. Earle's father, did not at
the time approve of the arrangement,
but when Earle reached Paris lost
.turner he was received at the Fleh-
haeher house.
NEW SLA TON SCHOOL OPENS;
WILL BE LARGELY ATTENDED
With each of the seven grades well
filled with students, the new William
F, Slaton School, at Grant and Pavll-
lon-sts., was formally opened Monday
morning at 8 o'clock.
The opening was not attended by any
special exercises, but Superintendent
W. M. Slaton made a short talk to the
pupils and teachers.
Among the members of the board
who were present were President Lu
ther Z. Rosser, E. P. Burns, Courtland
8. Winn and Assistant Superintendent
L. M. Landrum.
Miss Agnes Morgan Is principal of
the school and she Is assisted by Mlsa
Claudia Hartsfleld, who also has charge
of the seventh grade. The other teach
ers are Mias Julia Ketchum, first grsdc;
Miss Esther Lyon, second grade A:
Miss Agnes Jones, second grade B:
Miss Mary Hudson, third grade; Miss
Henrietta Strickland, fourth grade;
Miss Zudle Leak*, fifth grade, and Miss
Mark Burkel, sixth grade.
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS
OF MOTHERS MEETS TUESDA Y
WASHINGTON, March 9.—Every
train that came into Washington today
brought delegates to the International
Congress of Mothers, which will begin
Its sessions tomorrow night In the Met
ropolitan Methodist Episcopal church.
They came from every section of the
United States and from foreign coun
tries. President Dtckhoff, president of
the national society, arrived from Phil
adelphia at noon. She was accompa
nied by the Pennsylvania delegation.
Representatives from many of the
far-off states are expected to reach
Washington this evening. It Is believed
that Mrs. Orover Cleveland, wife of
former President Cleveland, will not be
able to attend the congress. Mrs. Cleve
land was appointed a delegate from
New Jersey by the governor of the
state and was expected to be one of the
most notable figures at the congress.
Several other well-known women
who hsve taken an active part In for
njer congresses will not lie able to come.
Senora de Calderon, wife of the Boli
vian minister, and Senora de Cortes,
wife of the Colombian minister, were
among the earlier delegates to register
this morning.
BROYLES
ON TRIAL
iemarkable Verdict of Jurors
HART M’KEE DIVORCE CASE
TO DEVELOP SENSATIONS
PARIS, March 9.—A sensation Is ex
pected when the Hart McKee divorce
case again comes up before the court
next Wednesday. It Is reported that
Laborl, wh. defended Dreyfus and
who Is McKee’s lawyer. Is preparing to
refute the charge that McKee took his
wife's money and dragged her about by
the hair!
M. Laborl will also press the charge
of defamation against both,Mrs. McKee
and her father, O. M. Baxter. McKee's
lawyer demands retractions In the
newspapers of the charges of cru
brought against the husband.
At the coming pleadings a number nt
curious things will gain full publicity.
This Is possible because a case In de
faming allows the court proceedings to
be mnde public, while an action for di
vorce Is the reverse.
DAUGHTER OF MAJOR GREENE
SLIDES 1,200 FEET OVER CLIFF
LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 9.—Mist
Eleanor Green, daughter of Major
Frank Green, U, S. A., who Is ordered
to return to Atlanta, fell and slid-1.290
feet over a precipice on Mount Wilson
about a week ago and received such
serious Inlurlea that for a. time her
life was despaired of. The story was
suppressed until physicians declared
her out of danger.
Miss Green went but nlnne from the
Alpine tavern, on the mountain. She
chose the -Rim" trail for a walk. When
she reached a dangerous spot known
aa the "Knob” she slipped and fell 100
feet to the deep snow on a aholvlng
rock, where, she lost cnnsrlouiinesa.
Then she rilled and was found 1,700
feet below on the mountain side and
rescued by friends from the tavern.
]*08-'07. Mrs. Stephens was a con
slstent member of the ’ Presbyterian
church and was well known In Atlanta,
where she had visited many rimes. The
funeral services were conducted at the
residence at McDonough, Ga., Monday
afternoon. The Interment was In the
cemetery nt that place.
Allen A. Chambers.
Allen A. Chambers, the Infant eon
of .Mr. and .Mrs. J. N. Chambers, died
at the residence of his parents In
Rlshop-st. Sunday night ot 8 o'clock.
The body will be sent to Moore’s Mill,
On., early Tuesday morning for funeral
and Interment.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
ot £!&&&&&&<
Bears the
Signature
MAY MAKE THEATER
OF BIG BUILDING
Aaa G. Candler le contemplating con.
verting the Everett-Rldley building, at
the corner of Pryor-st. and Edgewood-
ave. Into either a theater, a hotel nr a
manufacturing plant. He purchased
the property n week ago for 3180.090.
It would be a splendid theater," eald
Mr. Cant\ler, "well located In the very
heart of the city. However, I can not
tell until we Inveetlgate condltlnne
what wilt be done. I am aleo thinking
of turning It Into a manufacturing
building, with light manufacturing
plante on each Boor. Thla worka well
In other cltlee."
BIG NAVY OFFICERS
TESTIFIfJ PROBE
Almost Unanimous in De
nying Reuterdahl’s
Charges.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Altho ad-
milling that there le room tor great
Improvement In the conetructlon of
American hatlleehlpe, the naval officers
who teetlfled before the eenate commit
tee on naval affaire today were unanl-
mous In their declaration that tho
■weeping chargee of Inefficiency and
faulty conetructlon contained In the
Reuterdahl chargee were without foun
dation.
Lieutenant Richard D. White, asslet-
ant Inspector of target practice and
therefore rloeely aesnclated with,Lieu
tenant f’ommander 81ms, went nearer
the point nf criticism in his testimony
than did Rear Admirals Goodrirh and
Remey. retired, who followed him. He
declared that the present ammunition
hoist equipped with shutters of the type
now used In the nevy Is most Inefficient
as Installed. He said he had been no
board nearly all the ships of the At
lantic fleet In hie rapacity as assistant
Inspector of target practice and there
fore was In a position to make close
observations
The commlttre adjourned as soon as
Admiral Goodrich hod finished hie tes
timony. Captain Cameron Winslow
and Commander Key will be heard by
the committee tomorrow morning.
Mrs. C. H. Smith,
180 Peachtree,
WUI Make on
MONDAY, TUESDAY,
9th, . l'th.
and WEDNESDAY,
llth,
SPRING SHOWING
ofFaihlonabfe Millinery Including
“The Gage,”
The “Castle” and *
French Model Hats.
You Are Cordially Invited
u ua.Ua uO. x—hinds a xpu it of iwKii-.smieas .enaracter*
izes this firm anil that the people alone are the beneficiaries.
JUROR NO. 2—Says they’nrc ns careless about cutting
prices us Sherman was in the handling of fire during the Civil
wnr.
JUROR NO. 3—Finds they allow no man in their service
who will exaggerate the value or quality of goods they .sell if
the matter is brought to their attention. . ...
JUROR NO. 4—Finds the cost of living very much dimin
ished since personally investigating Broyles’,prices.
JUROR NO. 6—8tntca he knows of his personal knowledge
that you will confer n favor upon the firm by weighing each and
every article they send out, aj 16 ounces to pound ia their motto.
JUROR NO. 6—Expresses amazement at the freshness of
their goods und nt the great variety from which their customers
can select.
JUROR NO. 7—Regards it as short of miraculous that
they arc able to handle the volume of business they do and
make such prompt and correct delivery.
JUROR NO. 8—Has wondered whether a sfttanic grin or
angelic smile plays over the countenance of clerks elsewhere,
but never st one of Broyles’ stores. lie knows the welcome is
sincere and not actuated v by policy.
JUROR NO. 9—Advocates sending for the head of this en
terprising firm and hearing from him-why he has inaugurated
this new era in the fancy and staple grocery business.
JUJROR NO. 10—At this point called for a vote on tho
question, as he was sworn to render a true verdict und did uot
propose being a party to n fraud.
JUROR NO. 11—Realizing justice avns likel.v to miscarry
unless quick action was taken, called for a speech from No. 12.
JUROR NO. 12 responded by faying it was a reflection on
the intelligence of the jury that they didn't know goods bought
for cash nuu !» 1;;;: quantities could he bought cheaper than
on a credit and in smnll quantities; also thnt goods sold, for cash
saved the expense of both keeping, collecting, soliciting, nnd of
account* lost, and ns this wns the method by which this firm
conducted its business, it was ridiculous to suppose they would
not succeed in satisfying and benefiting everybody.
The .Judge heartilv agreed with the sentiments so intelli
gently expressed and forthwith passed sentence to the effect,
“Thu firm of Broyles & Son were entitled to the full confidence
of ever;- •'cononiicai purchtiser of groceries, nnd those-not able
to see the advantage they would attain financially by giving, _
them their trade should suffer ihe loss attendant upon poor
judgment.”
Famous Dove
Han;* .. ... .. ,. . • . • • • • • • • ••;•••
Morning Glory Hams (none
better) {• • • •
Swift’s Premium Hnms; highc»t .
grade - • • •
Fancy No. 2 Virginia Tomatoes; per
can
Fancy No. 3 Virginia Tomatoes; per
can
Beautiful Thin-Skinned Florida
Demons; per dozen
Standard No. 2 Canned Corn; 1
per can
Heinz’a Sour Pickles; per
quart
Beautiful Smnll Sides Bncon; by the yile, _
only • • • •
Pure Ribbon Cane Syrup; per gallon
No. 2 Pawnee Oat Meal (none better)
Sspolio; per cake
High Grade Bulk Worcester Sauce; per gallon...
Bulk Mustard; per gallon
Tomato Catsup; per gallon..
Famous May Flour; per sack, 44 pounds
(Every sack guaranteed to please.)
Famous May Flour, per sack 48 pounds
Famous May Flour, per sack 100 pound*
Famous May Flour, barrel
Horsford’f Baking Powder
Rumford’s Baking Powder, 1-lb
Royal Baking Powder, 1-2-lb size, this sale 10c
3-lb. can Apples (just the thing for plea) this snle 10c
$1.50
.$2.90
$5.75
12 1 2c
.25c
Fresh Vegetables at all the Stores.
Fresh Meats at 88 Whitehall and 392
Peachtree Streets.
North Side.
(2 Mflrlftrn both
(•bourn 1222; If- Spring
E 1rtili*l l Hell) f-AIS, lAt-
ntai 11W: it A itrAy*-.
Jr.. »2 stwl,
phone# ilhfl) 'J9S North.
t.Ytlnnta) 2W0.
South Side.
*< Whitehall Btr*. . both
..tH.nra <fo; 211 Waft*hat(
street. photic* <tkU) S32*.
(Atlanta) 1.**