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Tl 1K ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1. 100T?.
We Beg to Announce Our
Initial Display of
Fall Millinery
*On—
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
September 2d, 3d, 4th.
The Display Will Include a
Large Number of the
Latest Imported Patterns
tis well as
Numerous Exclusive Models
From Our Own Workrooms
Your Presence Will Be Welcomed
%£J. M. High Co.
! WOMAN’S PAGEj
I.., I
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Willie Betty Newman, whose art
work has attracted much attention
throughout this country and has Won
honors for her abroad, Is Just now en
gaged In a commission which was a
great honor to the artist. She Is now
In Utica, N. Y„ .painting a portrait of
the vice president of the United States,
James Sherman, wh j is at his home
there. Recent portraits painted by
Mrs. Newman of Nashville people are
..Mrs. Janies <\ Uradford, Mrs. E. \\\
Cole. Mrs. W. R. Cole and Mrs. H. II.
Corson.—-Nashville Banner.
Mrs. Herbert Brown and daughter,
Mildred, of Marietta, left Tuesday, for
Skyland, N. C., where they will sqend
two weeks. At Skyland they whl be
joined by Mrs. Brown's older, daugh
ter, Miss Elolse, now nt Toxaway. They
will, later go to Raleigh, where. aIIn?
Mildred will enter St. Marys college.
Miss Katherine Koch and her young
er sister, Miss Maragaret Koch, are
traveling in the West. Mips Kocb, who
Is the brainy recording secretary of the
Georgia Woman’s Suffrage association,
while in Denver will investigate
woman’s suffrage in Colorado.
Mrs, Morrison Rogers and Miss
Laurine Rogers have returned from
Tate Springs, where Miss Rogers was
among the most popular of Atlanta
girls. Miss Louise Rogers is still In
NevV'.York.
Mr. Ray 8. Robinson and Mr. Ray
mond Doe have returned to Atlanta,
after a visit to Mr. Otis and Mr. Mil-
ledge Mlckeberry, at their summer
home at Grand Reach Park. Mlcb.
Mrs. W. R. Hoyt has as her guest
Mrs. Bernard Arnstead, of Savannah.
Mrs. B. R. Mountcastle, of Atlanta,
has returned from a visit to Mrs. Alex
ander Akerman, of Macon.
Mrs. John Hill has returned frojn a
delightful summer stay at Toxaway,
where she was one of the most popular
*
©(pa j To t a i ©
(CASTOR OIL" POWDERI
\Sjuin lna tT TASTILIS* AtnnmAMri
I.mBorru ODOR less I
1W AND SAFEST H
pgj LAXATIVE KNOWN pni
members of the young married contin
gent at Toxaway Inn.
Mr*. Georg. Rowell and children, of
Macon, nro guests of Mr. and Mrs, El
lison Richards In West End for several
days cn route to Macon from a stay In
North Carolina.
! Mi«* Julia.Stokes has as her guest at
her home on \\'.T<]iinnton-«t., Miss An
nie MSrriweathcr, of Macon, for whom
a number of pleasant little parties will
be given.
Mi*. Ruby Lawton Is the guest of
Miss Nannie Gibson In Macon, and was
the honor guest at a card party on
Wednesday at which Miss Glbsn en
tertained.
Mr. E.C. Bell has reamed to the city
after spending a most delightful va.
cation In New York, Philadelphia,
Washington and other Northern cities.
Mr. and Mr*. Murrell, of At anta. will
attend the marriage of Miss May Olm-
stead and Mr. James Audley Morton at
Mount Airy Thursday evening.
Miss Lillian Huguley, accompnnled
by Miss Alma E. Hood and Master
Clinton Huguley, have gone to Tallulah
Falls for a week or ten days.
Mr., Chart.. Northen left Wednesday
afternoon for a week's stay at the
country plnce of her father. Dr. J. G.
Earnest, at Highlands, (la.
Mrs. W. A. Brook., of Mobile, leaves
Friday evening for her home, after a
delightful week In Atlanta as the guest
of Mrs. T. P. HInmnn.
Mr. William Crumley passed thru
Tallulah on Saturday en route to the
mountains of North Carolina, making
the trip on horseback.
Mr. and Mra. H. B. Baylor have're-
turned from a delightful visit to Cale
donia, Locust Grove, Harwood, West-
wood and Cralgynos.
Mr.' Lawton B, Evanai Jr., of Augus
ta, will attend school at Tech this sea
son, arriving In Atlanta on September
20 for the session.
Ml.. Ruth Smith, of Gainesville, re
turned homo Wednesday nftcr a week
pleasantly spent ns the guest of Miss
Claire Booth,
Mra. M. M. Bllvlna, who Is 111 at her
home on Bnker-st„ will go to Sulphur
Springs, Ala., as soon as able to re
cuperate.
Mi.eea Ruth, Lila and Mattie Tool.,
of Macon, aro spending a few days with
BLOUSE OF SILK.
This little separate blouse Is pretty for wearing with a tailored gown if
made of a material In the tone of the suit. How pretty this would bo of a
dull soft green peau de egyne matching a cloth skirt of that, color! The
tucked chemisette, collar and little Inserted portion of the sleeve of lino
tucked ecru net. and the lace yoke Jabot, cults and sleeve tops In the same
shade. The little buttons trimming the tabs are covered with the silk, and
narrow soutache In self-tone outlines the edges of thelnee yoke.
their aunt, 'Mrs. Toole, at 193 Hlgh-
land-nve.
Mrs. Louise Percy, who has been
visiting her daughter, .Mrs. Jeff Dobbs,
has returned to her home In New Or
leans. .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Inman will re
main at Toxaway until September 15,
when they go to New York until Oc
tober 1.
Miss Jennie Cramer haa returned to
Atlanta, after spending a month visit
ing relatives and friends In Huntsville,
Ala.
Mr. and Mrs, Milton Dargan, Misa
Helen Dargan and Master Milton Dar
gan, Jr., return Sunday from Toxaway.
Mr, and Mrs. Wofford Felton Ed
wards leave Saturday for Macon to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Alex Akerman.
Miss Malcolm McIntyre, of New Or
leans, has returned home after a visit
to Mrs. Fred Appleton, of Atlanta.
Miss Laura Belle Hardwick’s party
for her"club was a dellghtful event of
WedlieidAy in West End.
Mr, and Mrs, T. Nelson Spratt, of At-
Innta, are the guesta of Mrs. Elliott
Guarrard, of Savannah.
Mrs. Allco McGukln lias returned to
the city after a visit In her former
home, Anderson, S. C.
Miss Julia Earnest, of Macon, after
visiting relatives In Atlanta, has re
turned to her home.
Mrs. C. G. Koy, of Atlanta. Is the
guest of Mr. and Mra. Fred Stockdell
In New Orleans.
Mr., Elizabeth Wln.hip Bate, and
her daughter. Miss Annie, arc at Bat
tle Creek. Mich. .
Mr.. Robert Davie entertained eight
friends delightfully at bridge Wednes
day afternoon.
Miss Maud Re.v.s, of West End, has
been visiting Miss Lula Robertson at 85
West Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ran.ome re
turn to Atlanta Thursday from High
lands, N, C.
Miss Kathleen Brown Is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ten Svek Brown, on
Klmball-st. .
Miss Alice Guerrard and Miss Claire
Guerrard, of- Atlanta, are visiting In
Savannah.
Miss Roline Clarke and Miss Ethel
Kelley returned from Toxaway
Tuesday.
Miss Lollie Lewis has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Howard C. Glover, of
Newnan.
Miss Mary Eleanor Willie, of Grlfflti,
Is the attractive, guest of Miss Louise
Logan.
Mr.. H. H. Hirsch will remain for
several weeks longer at Battle Creek,
Mich. -
Mr. Clift Lyon’, friends are sympa
thtzing with him In the death of his
father. .
Mrs. A. H. Walker will go to Sulphur
Springs, Ala., in September for ten
days.
Miss Jennie Dargan Is at Fort Snell
Ing, the guest of Sirs.' Heywnrd Han
sell. -
Mrs. J. F. Clemmons has returned
from Cincinnati, after a, most enjoyable
trip.
Miss Te Coah Hendry, of Qultmnn,
left Wednesday nfternoon for Macon
Miss Sarah Jackson, of Charleston,
8. C., Is the guest of Miss Julia Dodd.
Mrs. L. J. Kilburn, of Macon, Is vis
iting relatives nt 193 Illghland-ave.
Mr. Dixon Walkor left Tuesday for
Locust Grove to enter school there.
Mr, and Mrs, Bolling Jones are at
Miss Kitten's nt 20 East Llnden-st.
Mr*. W. H, Booth lo In Gainesville to
attend the Klng-Danlel wedding.
Mrs. Harry Oatea Is In Waynesvllle,
N. C., for a stay of some time.
Miss Bessie Pope Is spending a few
days with Miss Emugon Thorn.
Miss Ruth Chapman la the guest of
friends in Birmingham.
t Miss Emily Bridges has returned from
Elsie Janis in ths
Co-Ed. Dress
Hie hew Athletic Dress made for college girls
from 14 to 18 years ef age. Hie season's
smartest thing in Misses' wear.
Made fif sergss and broadcloth—black,
white, navy and wins.
$15 to $35
j.p.An
51-53 Whitehall St.
Looking for a Bargain.
‘No,” said the frigid-hearted mnld,
"I can not be your wife. My heart
and hand arc priceless.”
"That being the cose.” rejoined the
tvlse young man, "I’ll leave my ad
dress.”
"What for?" she asked. In surprlso.
"So you can send mo word when they
are marked down,” he explained.—Chi
cago News.
ATLANTA’S OLDEST
SAVINGS BANK
Passes Into Its Eleventh
Year Today.
The tenth year of the Georgia Sav
ings Bank and Trust Company wit
nessed the opening of more new ac
counts than any previous year In its
history. They begin the eleventh year
today expecting to eclipse all former
records. Atlanta, famous for every
thing. Is not permitting the "SAVING
HABIT” to bring up the rear.
This old Institution welcomes the
baby's as well as the parent’s account.
They Invite the accounts of the dally
laborer—the salaried man and the cap
italist. Even- man, woman and child
In Atlanta should have a bank account
and this bank makes It easy to save by
accepting deposits as small as 91. The
proverbinl "rainy day” Is sure to come
and It Is your duty to prepare for It.
If you have Idle m^rey awaiting In
vestment or If you are saving to pay olt
a mortgage they will Issue a certificate
of deposit drawing Interest at the rate
of 4 per cent per annum If allowed to
remain 90 days. Book deposits draw
4 per cent per annum Interest com
pounded twice a year on any amount
from 91 to 95.000. and you can with
draw your money at any time.
They had on deposit—
August 31. 1900.. | 43,820.48
August 31, 1902 100.283.61
lavison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
-"4
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
A Few Special Words About the
New Tailored Suits for Women
Fall Suits are fast arriving, and with them, day by day, all the
charm and fascination which the new styles possess. In beauty and di
versity of materials and models, the present early showing is of notable
appeal.
The new models are particularly fascinating to every woman who
wishes to select now, for any reason, from an assortment of Suits abso
lutely correct and all but comprehensive of the approaching season’s
modes.
Fine Suits and Suits of more moderate expense, well within general
reach. Of the latter is an excellent illustration in these
Beautiful Fail Suits at $15
Specially do we mention these because they are such attractive and well tailored
Suits for the money. They have the appearance nnd many of the fine details of finish
usually seen only in Suits of a much higher price.
Material is the fashionable rough cheviot, not too heavy—just a good Fall
weight. Very effective in light nnd dark gray, blue-nnd-white and brow n-and-white
mixtures. The coat is 48 inches long, plain tailored, graceful new model, with collar of
inlaid velvet. The only trimmings are horn buttons, and the coat is lined with a good
grade of satin. Skirt is of n stylish new liip-yoke design, with pleats below. A Suit no
one would ever associate with a price so small ns $15.
White Madras Waistings at 10c
Fresh, snowy Madras for stylish nutumn waists. About four hundred yards, in
figures nnd stripes nnd vnrious neat, attractive designs. A material with all the finali
ties which characterize the best 15c Madras; perfect in every way, nnd here at 10c a
yard.
New Ginghams for School Dresses
Hero arc fifty-seven new bolts of the famous “Criterion” Zephyr Ginghams, 82
inches wide nnd offering nn exceedingly good selection of styles for making serviceable
nnd attractive school dresses. Beautiful checks, stripes and pluids, in colorings and ef
fects that will be found to wear particularly well.
The price is 15c a yard.
Superior 90c Damask at 75c Yard
Your saving is fifteen cents a yard, which on V Damask of this quality is cer
tainly worth while. It is nn exceptionally fine,' heavy Damask to buy usually for 90c.
Every thread, pure linen, with the lustre nnd elegance that come with perfect (lax and
honest manufacture. 70 and 72 inches wide; a full selection of new and very desirable
pntterns.
An opportunity best appreciated ns the Dnmnsk, in its excellence, is viewed and
tested. Newly received, nnd offered at the special price of 75c a yard.
“Armorside Welded 99 Sheets, 50c Each
An exceedingly strong demand has developed for these Sheets, ns might well
be expected. They have proven to bo such unusually good Sheets for the price.
Of splendid quality, a henvy, durable grade of bleached domestic. Reinforced
with a center seam—a seam firmly welded together, barely noticeable nnd in use with
no disadvantages whatever, yet giving the required strength where needed. Not an
ordinary seamed Sheet , by nny means. If you do not nlrendy kuow how desirable they
are, you nre certain to-be impressed once you see them. “Armor.sidc Welded" Sheets;
a now shipiticnt. Size 74 by 90 inches; 50c each.
Here nre serviceable, linen-finished, bleached Sheets, 81 by 90-inch size, at the
specially low price of 59c each. . *
Pillow Cases, 45 by 36 inches, nro offered at 12i/ic each.
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Store of Many Departments.
For Mother and the Child
The child who Ik allowed to wear the
few clothes a. propriety permits will
get thru the hot weather more com
fortably than the little ono whose
mother cling, to old-fashioned notions
of infant dress.
To keep babies contented In wnrm
weather, screen In the back porch. Let
them have a sand pile In one comer
lth plenty of cans nnd okl spoons.
They will play for hour, and get nil
the fresh air they need without being
in the hot sun.
The most Important points In prepar
ing cereals for small children aro that
they are properly cooked and not used
to excess. The ready-to-eat cereals
should never be cho.en for children.
A baby should wear only the plainest
of clothes. It Is nothing less than cruel
to burden a tiny child with many ruf
fle. and frill,.
IN THE KITCHEN
August 31, 1908 279.31t.TC
August 31, 1908 288.303.94
August *1, 1909 339,024.97
Their officers and directors are well
known successful business men. They
are George M. Brown, president; Jo
seph A. McCord. vlc« president: Jo
seph E. Boston, secretary and treas
urer: John W. Grant, John L. Tye, Eli
jah A. Brown. Fred B. Law, Arnold
Brovles and. D. Woodward.
I r
All About The House
Porcelain lined bath tube and wash
bowls are quickly and effectually
cleaned with a soft cloth dipped In gas
oline. Have a bottle, tightly corked,
in the bath room closet, where It la
always at hand, but avoid accident by
keeping this dangerous * fluid < away
from lights and Are.
To clean a vinegar cruet, put a tea-
spoonful of lye In It, fill It full of wa
ter and let It stand a few days. Then
~u*u»i ... rinse thoroughly, nnd It will look as
August 31, J904 213,783.20 aright and clean ns when new. This
Is also good for cleaning old Jugs.
To remove tat* stains, moisten with
olive oil, then a tepid lather of white
soap and water. Put this over a pall
and let It drip thru. Do not wring.
A complete Hat of all boose* for rent In
Atlsnts U published in The Grorfian'e went
columns on every Tueaday, Thursday end
One of tho useful kitchen tools of the
housew’lfe who likes dafntly served
food Is a fluted vegetable knife. There
ure many varieties of this knife, but a
convenient one has the fluted surface
on the lower half and a plain edge to
ward the point. Small potatoes, sec
tions of carrots, turnips or beets are
cut with this knife for garnishes. Tho
vegetable or fruit Is first peeled with
plain part of knife and then sliced with
grooved edge.
When the boiling vegetable has
caught, don’t try to pry it out of the
saucepan sirnl i.ilc- ;tll tin- burnt taste
with It, but, rather, -plunge the outside
of tin* saucer.,-in into cold \\;it*T a few
moments, and when you*loosen the veg
etables carefully with a spoon the hard
ened, burnt portion will remain In the
pan. »
Sugar cookies put. piping hot. Into an
earthen Jnr lined with clean cloth and
kept < ovoi.-d, V 111 bo much nice:- tlmn If
allowed to cool In tho air. The cloth
Inside takes up the steam, which might
otherwise make the lower cookies sod
den.
Some housekeepers add a tiny pinch
of salt to cream before whipping. They
say it hastens the work. Both cream
and chum should be Ice cold before
starting. In summer It Is wall to put
them In a bowl of cracked ’Ice while
whipping. Use egg beater rather than
fork.
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT R. A.
Terminal 8tation.
No. Arrive Prom— |N«. Depart To—
•42. West ft.. 8:15 nm 36. New 0....4.4S tn
144. West Pt.. 1:65 nru| 19. Columbus.6:39 am
18. Columbus.10:20 nin| 33. Monlf’y., 3:10 am
New O....10:46 nm ;P. New O... 2:00 pro
34. Montg’y... 7:06 pm, 37. New O... 1:20 p
26 New O...,11:35 pml'
'limIiis nmrkiMl • run daily except HimUay.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAI
lwaV
Arrive From— ■ liepart To—
Jacksonville,., 6:5ft amlMseon 6:00 am
fi.iv.nn mth 5:8ft nmj 3 fa con 12:30 pm
Jacksonville... 6:44 dm I Macon 4:00 pm
fi.irannab 8:00 amlJncksonvtlls.. 9:04 pm
Macon ........10:50nm Savannah 1:46 pm
Macon... 4:20 pm .'Jacksonville
Macon 8:10nmland Albany.. 11:06 rm
Station. Atlanta All train* dally
. | Arrive -
Arranging Pansies.
These little flowers, loved by most
women, are most beautiful as table or
naments. but they must be carefully
arranged to display their real beauty.
There ore numerous screens Intended
to be placed In dishes, that will hold
these flowers up Jn their natural posi
tion. but when one has no brass or
silver screen, one can be r*ade with
wire netting. Draw out a few pieces
Cincinnati and I.ouIm tII•»...
Knoxville via fllue Kids?*..
Knoxville via Cartersvllle..
Knoxville via Carter«vllle..
Pino Rblge accommodation.
6:16 a ml 10:40 pm
11 H itm
1:16 pm
10:46 pm
W. W. ROBERTS, Clock Maker.
392 Peachtree Street
Employs electric in and out time
keepers. Card System for sale. Clocks
sent for and' returned. Phone Ivy
543.
IF YOU ARE
CONTEMPLATING
MOVING,
See The Georgian’s Rent
Bulletiti, published Tnee-
cinys, Thursdays and Satur
days.
A complete list of all
houses for rent in the city
of Atlanta.
of the win
and thrust
Another wi
short and
with fancy
the flowers
tiny face j
the meshes large
is Into the holes,
t the stems rather
cm In a flat dish
noss. The moss supports
so tiiat each can raise iu
it grows. ___
nlugle