Newspaper Page Text
Society
News of
Atlanta
HE fall gayet> es will be bright
pned by the presence of several
-*■ chaining visiting girls, who will
.hare honors at a series of parties to
bP given for the debutantes of the sea
ton.
511-- Hildreth Burton Smith will
bave as her guests Miss Katherine Cra-
m p, of Charlotte, N. C„ and Miss Caze-
Miller, who will come to Atlanta
~, attend the debut reception of Miss
smith on November 7. and who will be
n I. red a series of parties during their
visit.
A charming visitor who will share
honors at the debut reception of Miss
Mary Hines is Miss Hallie Morton, of
Tennessee, who arrives early in No
vember to spend some time with Miss
Hines An afternoon reception, to be
•-.dl.iwed by a dance for the younger set,
will be given by Judge and Mrs. James
K Hines for Miss Hines and Miss Mor
ton.
Miss Gladys Golladav, of Lebanon,
Tenn., who spent some time with Miss
Elizabeth Morgan last winter, and was
present at Miss Morgan’s debut cotil
lion, will come during November to
visit Miss Morgan, and before return
ing will be the guest of Miss Marion
Goldsmith.
Miss Louise Hunt, of Nashville, Tenn.,
will visit Miss Aimee Hunnicutt in No
vember and will be tendered a series
of parties.
Two pretty visitors who are delight
fully known in Atlanta through their
former visits are Miss Nina Browne, of
Talladega, Ala,, and Miss Clyde O’Neal,
of Macon, who will be the guests of
Miss Elizabeth Dunson during Novem
ber and who will be entertained ex
tensively.
Miss Emily Cassfn will have with her
Mies Belle Carter, who has frequently
been her guest and for whom a num
ber of parties will be given.
Miss Viola Johnston, of Macon, whose
visit to Miss Margaret Hawkins last
spring was the occasion for a round of
parties, will visit Miss Hawkins during
November and will be tendered a se
ries of parties.
Sooia! Affaire For U. D. C.
The social side of the state conven
tion of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, which meets in Athens
the latter part of October, will be of
more than usual Interest. A number of
comrnittoes have been appointed, com
posed of the moat prominent women of
that city, and. a series of social affairs
haa been planned. After the opening
session on Tuesday, October 29, there
will be a reception tn the parlors of
Lucy Cobb institute, given by Miss
Brumby and Miss Gerdlne, co-prlncl
pals of the college.
Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock
the Athens chapter will entertain at a
luncheon, followed by an automobile
ride, with a visit to the State Normal
school, where an informal reception will
be held.
The chief social affair of the con
vention comes Wednesday night, when
Mrs M. W. Welch entertains at her
residence from 8 to 12 o’clock. Mrs.
Welch is president of the Laura Ruth
erford chapter and will be assisted in
entertaining by officers of the chapter.
The Woman’s club of Athens will en
tertain the visitors Thursday with a I
luncheon, and Thursday afternoon at 5 i
o'clock a reception by the Daughters of
the American Revolution will be given
at the residence of Miss Frances Long
Taylor.
Among the prominent women to
make addresses at the convention will
be Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens, pres- I
''<-nt of tiie Mississippi division. Mrs.
•‘“’evens is a daughter of former Sen
ator McLaurin, of Mississippi.
Mrs Walter D. Lamar, of Macon,
'' 111 make an address. She is the state
president of the U. D. C. A number of
•'•anta women will attend as delegates
from the local chapter.
For Atlanta Young Women.
Miss Katherine Gordon and Miss
• riet Cole, of Atlanta, are being en
:ained at a series of pretty parties in
1 ‘-ambus while the guests of Miss
'"■ma Illges. One of the most elabo
“ of the series was an afternoon
1 party at which quantities of pink
were the decoration, with pink
p led candelabra and broad pink satin
■Jbbons. arranged in effective detail.
Uss illges was the hostess. Mrs. John
‘ ges gave a supper party on Wednes
'■ ’> evening and an afternoon card par
'us tendered the visitors Friday by
Kathleen Golden.
Saves Leg of Boy.
” seemed that my 14-year-old boy
w ,‘ d have to lose his leg on account
an ugly ulcer, caused by a bad
n , r , wr °t p D P Howard. Aquone.
Ml rernedie® and doctors’ treat
failed till we tried Bucklin’s Ar
and cured him with one
urpg burns, boils, skin eruptions,
at all druggists. (Advt.)
big crowds visit
THE BONITA AND
SEE GOOD SHOW
"f the largest and most enthu
audiences of the season wit
■ 'he initial performan'e of ’ Bun
one of the best musical come
v» r witness' d in a popular priced
Bunny Willing, the clever come
, ;ole the hit of the evening, and
t membe of the company was
•'liy appreciated.
nuous performances will lie!
" • afternoon and evening dur
•ntire week, with motion pic
addition. Adults Uh , children
(Advt.)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The meeting of the Atlanta District
Woman’s Missionary society, Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will be held
at St. Johns church, Georgia and Cen
tral avenues, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
o clock there will be a special meeting
for children. Thursday and Friday all
day services will be held, and the serv
ing of box lunches will be a pleasant
social feature.
The young women who have, served
as waitresses during the past few
weeks at the Capital City case will be
in charge tomorrow and will act as
hostesses on this occasion. These young
women have been tireless in their ef
forts and have contributed much to the
success of the case, which is under the
auspices of the Joseph Habersham
chapter, D. A. R.
On next Friday and Saturday the At
lanta chapter, D. A. R.. will hold a
rummage sale at 256 Edgewood ave
nue, near Butler street. It is desired
that all bundles be delivered at that ad
dress on Thursday, between 10 a. m.
and 5 p. m.
A "spend the day meeting” of the
Woman's Union of Mission Workers
will be held tomorrow, beginning at
10:30 o'clock, at the First Christian
church, on Pryor street. The morning
will be given to reports from ten de
nominations. Each woman is asked to
bring a small box of lunch. This will
be served in the dining hall of the
church. The afternoon will be given to
the young women’s societies.
A meeting of the Atlanta chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will be held on Thursday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock in the chapter house of
the Atlanta chapter, D. A. R. This Is
the last meeting before the state con
vention in Athens. The executive board
will meet at 3 o’clock.
The Uncle Remus Memorial Asso
ciation meets tomorrow morning gt
10:30 o'clock in Carnegie library assem
bly room.
| ENGAGEMENTS
Wurm ■ Day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wurm have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh
ter, Pauline, to Mr. Thomas J. Day, Jr.,
the marriage to take place in January.
Leonhard - Davis.
Mrs. William Gustave Leonhard, of
Paterson, N. J., announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Fanny Gertrude,
to Mr. Leslie Herron Davis.
The announcement is of interest to
the Atlanta friends of the bride-elect,
made on visits to Mrs. James Conway
Hunter She is a handsome and ac
complished young woman, and a mem
ber of an old and prominent family of
Paterson.
Mr. Davis has resided in Atlanta sev
eral years, and has many friends here.
The marriage will be an early winter
event. The couple will make their
home at the Georgian Terrace.
T raylor-Thieson.
Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald Tray
lor have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Mary, to Mr. Rudolph
John Thieson, the marriage to take
< place on November 19.
The bride-elect Is one of the pretty
and popular members of the younger
social contingent, and Mr. Thieson has
made many friends here since coming
to Atlanta to reside from his home in
' Florida.
The wedding will be one of the 1n-
I teresting social events of November,
and the bride-to-be will be extensively
entertained preceding her marriage.
Dinner-Dano* at Club.
The formal opening of the social sea
son was the dinner-dance held Satur-
I
: day evening at the Piedmont Driving
club. The club house was elaborately
decorated with palms and foliage
plants, each table having as a center
piece a vase of pink and white carna
tions.
Among the parties of the evening
was one given by Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Hawkins in honor of Miss Evelyn Rose,
of Knoxville, Tenn., the guest of Misses
Helen and Mary Hawkins, the other
guests being Misses Van Spalding. An
nie Akers and Margaret Hawkins and
Messrs. Edward Alfriend, Walter Nash.
Graham Phelan. James Palmer, James
Kagan and Sion Hawkins.
Miss Marjorie Bobb, of New Orleans,
the guest of Miss Jennie D. Harris, was
the centra! figure in a party including
Miss Jennie D. Harris and Messrs.
Charles Sclple and Fred Hoyt.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kiser had
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Grant. Mr. and Mrs John Marshall
Slaton. Mr. and Mrs. John King Ottley.
Mr. and Mrs, John Kiser and Dr. and
Mrs. Phlnizy Calhoun.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sisson en
tertained Mr. and Mrs John E. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas B Paine en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. John S Cohen.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hawkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Speer had
with them Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collierand
Mr. and Mrs William Schroder
Others present were Misses Esther
Smith. Passle May Ottley. Nina Gentry,
Marlon Goldsmith, Charles Owens. Hel
en Dargan, Harriet Calhoun. Anne
Orme, Sarah Rawson, Caroline Muse.
Lucy Hoke Smith and Annie Lee Mi -
K'trzif : M' -‘-rs. Sam Slicer, Dugas Mc-
Clesky, Dan McDougald, Eugene
Haynes, Dozier Lowndes. Clarenc”
Knowles. Roy Ryan. Jesse Draper. Mil
ton Dargan. Jr . Eugene Kelly Rudolph
Geissler Walton Harper. Fred Hoyt
and Joe Colquitt. Dr. William Mr and
Mrs Ten E- < k Brown. Mr and M s F
i<i Foster, Mr and Ml’ Doughty Man- |
'ey, Mr and Mt- Milton Dane n. M
and Mrs E'iwa’d <’ Pet*ts. Mr an
Mr- J Fank Meador h nd Mr and Mi* .
Clifton Drew, |
■ - V—x_ -*. V/ ■—* *. •' I '
Club Visitors To
Be Assigned
Homes
i
Mrs. Samuel E. Bowman, central
chairman of the committee on homes
for the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, has called a meeting of the com.
mittee for tomorrow morning at 10:30
o'clock at the Carnegie library. All
1 members of this committee, which is
made up of a number of prominent club
t women previously announced, are asked
t to be present. Mrs Bowman announces
> that the names of 92 delegates from
various clubs of the state have been
' sent in. Following are the names of
: those sent in to date:
i Athens—Mrs. F. L. Taylor.
Albany—Mrs. W. C. Holt and Mrs.
E. M. Meaks.
L Acworth—Mrs. Jesse A. Reed and
. Mrs. E. M. Bailey.
I Augusta—Mrs. A. H. Brenner and
Mrs. George Wells.
Buckhead—Mrs. A. C, Zachary and
Mrs. James H. Moncrief.
> Ba,inbridge—Mrs. J. E. Donaldson,
s Mrs. C. C. Harrell. Mrs. J. I. Subers,
t Mrs. Nussbaum and Miss Nussbaum.
1 Benevolence—Mrs. J. W. Perkins and
Mrs. O. E. Knighton.
Blakely—Mrs. F. R. McDonald and
’ Miss R. Standifer.
, Columbus —Mrs. William Worley,
, Mrs. Paul Dismukes, Mrs. Thomas A.
Williams and Miss Edwina Wood.
Cusseta —Mrs. C. C. Minter and Mrs.
Charles W. Howard.
Cedartown-Mrs. S. S. Evans and
Mrs. William Parker.
, Cordele —Mrs. E. S. Lassiter, Mrs.
G. F. Boatright and Mrs. T. J. Durrett.
Coleman —Mrs. F. S. Rogers and Miss
! Ida Oliver.
Cuthbert—Mrs. A. H. McCoy, Mrs.
James Bussey and Miss Hattie Tyson.
Camilla —Mrs. J. M. Spence and Mrs.
O. E. Cox.
Clayton—Mrs Sylvester Blakely.
Elberton —Mrs. R. E. Oglesby, Mrs. J.
W. Nester, Mrs. C. J. Almand, Mrs.
Harry Hawes, Mrs. Harry Cleveland,
Mrs. R. E. Hudgens and Mrs. E. B.
Tate.
Ellijay—Mrs. Frank E. Shippen and
Mrs. B. L. Holdin.
Fort Valley—Mrs. J. W. Braswell,
. Mrs. T.ouls L. Brown, Mrs. George T.
Harris. Miss Parmelee Cheves and Miss
Bessie Reese.
Farmington—Mrs. Jessie Middle
brooks and Mrs. W. F. Robertson.
f Greensboro —Mrs. James B. Park and
Mrs. E. Harry Armor.
. Jonesboro—Mrs. L. Z. Gilbert and
Mrs. Wilbur Calvin.
1 Lavonia —Mrs. W. W. Conroy and
. Mrs. Swift Gilmer.
’ LaGrange—Mrs. Henry Woodyard
and Mrs. Clifford Smith.
Madison —Mrs. A. G. Foster, Mrs. M.
r C. Few and Mrs. I. W. Shepherd.
Moultrie —Mrs. Hall Mathews and
Mrs. Everett Daniel.
Macon—Mrs. Church Berryman, Mrs.
George Wing, Jr., Mrs. Duncan Brown,
Mrs. George Powell and Mrs. S. C.
Moore.
Mcßae—Mrs. E. T. Mcßae and Mrs.
Thomas Eason.
, Monticello —Mrs. Green Johnson and
Mrs. George C. Kelly.
Norcross- Mrs. J. E. .McElroy and
Miss Lola Key.
Perry—Mrs. E. C. Gilbert and Mrs.
’ L. M. Paul.
Penfield —Mrs. C. N. Sanders and
' Mrs. R. B. Drake.
’ Pelham —Mrs. H. H. Merry.
1 Savannah —Mrs. S. B. C. Morgan.
Miss Eugenia M. Johnston. Miss Clara
L. Meldrin and Miss Adams.
Toccoa—Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
Tifton—Mrs. W. W. Banks and Miss
Verna E. Parker.
Watkinsville- Mrs Sidney P. Reeves
and Mrs. A. W. Meaders.
West Point —Mrs. W. Trox Bankston,
Mrs. Arch Avery and Mrs. Mary Oslin.
Each club is entitled to be represent
' ed by its president and one delegate.
' These ladies are requested to report to
the office of the chairman of the cre
dentials committee on the morning of
October 23 and receive their badges
: and credential cards.
Clubs belonging to the city but not
to the state federation will be entitled
to the privileges of the convention, but
' can not vote or take part in the discus
sions.
For Miss Rose.
Miss Evelyn Rose, of Knoxville, th''
guest of Misses Helen and Mary Haw
kins. will be tendered a series of par
-1 ties this week In addition to those al
ready announced. Miss Van Spalding
will entertain for her at the dinner
dance at the Piedmont Driving club
Saturday evening, inviting Misses Mary,
Helen and Margaret Hawkins, Miss An
nie Akers ami Messrs. Arthur Clarke.
Graham Phelan. James Palmer. H"nry
Newman Sion Hawkins and J. D. Os
borne
Cox College Visitors.
Cox college has had several interest
ing guests during the past week and
the students have had opportunities of
hearing some splendid addnsses. tin
Thursday morning Mr. A P. Coles, of
the Central Bank anti Trust t'orpora
tton, gave an instructive talk on “The
Expenditure of Money." Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Bryan, missionaries to t'hina.i
spent a few days at the college, and j
Mr. Bryan gave an ini' resting talk on
Chinese life Thursday evening. Ills sub
ject being, “China, the New Rt pultlli
Rev Mr Hunt, an evangelist, spoke to
th' students on Friday evening
Music Notes.
There will be a contort at the Harris i
Street Presbyterian church on Thurs
dai evening nt S:3O o'clock rendered'
lby Mias t'arrle Porter soprano, and!
1 Mis“ Kda F Bartholonteu, I't ganist ax
siste'J by Mr. tiscat P;>ppeph* Imei.
I cellist. A aplenditi program will |,i
i presented by these well-known mu
jxicians. 4
| PERSONALS |
Miss Gladys LeVin leaves in Novem
ber for a visit to relatives In Chicago.
Mrs. M. J. Sisk, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
Is spending a few day s in the city, vis
iting relatives and,friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Preston Wilhoit
announce the birth of a daughter at
their home, 160 Angier avenue.
Mr and Mrs. John Neal and Misses
Carrie Lou and Nell Neal have moved
to their new home on North avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Cardoza an
nounce the b th o' a son. who will be
named Hugh, for his father.
Miss Jule Hunter, a bride-elect, was
the honor guest at a box party given
this afternoon at the Grand by Misses
Ethel and Helen Coffee.
Mrs. Dunning, wife of Colonel Dun
ning, of the Department of the Gulf,
has gone to Europe, to be away until
the first of next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fuller. Miss LoL
lie Bell Fuller and Mr. Edgar Fuller.
Jr., are in New York to spend several
weeks.
Colonel John Rutledge Abney has re
turned to New York, after a visit to his
kinswoman. Mrs. James C. Hunter, at
the Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. Barjett Phinizy will arrive from
Athens the latter part of the week to
spend a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
James Conway Hunter, at the Georgian
Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carson, of Evans
ville, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowry Porter, having made the
trip from Evansville in their touring
ca r.
Master John A. Roberts, of Utica, N
Y.. who is on an extended visit to his
grandmother. Mrs. Caroline R. Stewart,
entertained at a birthday party at Mrs.
Stewart's home on West Peachtree
street.
Mrs. J. O’Keefe Nelson and Mrs. Sa
rah Branch O'Keefe have been in the
mountains for three months. Mrs.
O’Keefe has returned from the Moun
tain View hotel at Clayton. Mrs. Nel
son will remain there through the late
fall.
Dr. A T. Spalding. Miss Van Spald
ing, Miss Elizabeth Spalding, Mr. and
Mrs. John Spalding, Mrs. Clarence
May and Mrs I>ouise Spalding Foster
leave Wednesday for Athens, where
they will attend the wedding of Miss
Alice Stewart and Mr Hilliard Spald
ing on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Porter King has returned, after
an absence of two months. With her
daughter. Miss Carolyn King, she vis
ited friends in Virginia, going later to
Atlantic City, and .then joining a party
of friends from Philadelphia for an ex
tended motor trip through the Berk
shire Hills. Mrs. King and Miss King
spent two weeks at the Hotel Vander
bilt in New York, Mrs. King coming di
rect to Atlanta and Miss King remain
ing for a two weeks rest with Miss
Mildred Hazen, in Orange, N. J.
SHOP TALK
The sale at retail of the well known
Simon bankrupt stock now in progress
at the old Simon location, 49 Whitehall
street. Is attracting large crowds. This
stock was sold by order of the United
States bankruptcy court, purchased by
Ira A. Watson & Co., who are now con
ducting this sale. Mr. Watson states
that in all probability his firm will lo
cate permanently in Atlanta if a suit
able permanent location can be ob
tained. •
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Jones et. al. vs. Rountree et. al.;
from Brooks superior court —Judge
Thomas. Judgment reversed. Branch
& Snow, for plaintiff's in error. Den
mark & Griffin, contra.
Wilspn & Toomer Fertilizer Company
vs. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com
pany; from Ware superior court —
Judge Parker. Judgment affirmed. J.
L. Sweat, Joseph W. Bennet, for plain
tiff in error. Wilson. Bennet & Lamb
din. Toomer & Reynolds, contra.
Post &• Woodruff vs. Atlantic Cbast
Line Railroad Company; from Fulton
superior court —Judge Ellis. Judgment
reversed. Moore & Pomeroy, for plain-
Hffs In error. Robert C. & Philip H
Alston. E. A Neely, E. H. Barnett, con
tra.
J&ab v’s
tJoice
Every woman's heart responds to
the charm* and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from tho
ordeal because such a time is usually
a period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mother's Friend are !
saved much discomfort and suffering,
nnd their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, aro
in a healthy condition to meet tho
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mother's Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; it Is in
no sense a remedy for various ills,
but. its many years of success, and
the ihousands of endorsements re
ceived from women who have used it
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work. |
Mother’s Friend allays nausea, pre
vents caking of .
the breasts, and TlwOlll
In every way 7 \ “T
contributes to A
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mother’s Friend Is sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers
-rtADFIELD REGULATOR CO., AdasU, G*.
DYNAMITER NO. 4
PLEADS GOILU
Iron Worker Official Gives Up
Fight When Prosecution’s
Evidence Is Outlined.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. Oct. 7. Ed
ward Clark, of Cincinnati, former iron
workers business agent there, changed
his plea from not guilty to guilty at the
opening of the Federal dynamite con
spiracy trial today.
An umbrella handle, bearing the in
itials "E. C.,“ found near a dynamited
bridge, and now said to be in pos
session of the government, is believed
to have had much to do in influencing
Clark's voluntary confession today. In
District Attorney Miller’s opening ad
dress to the jury, he declared that
Clark, with his own hands, placed a
charge of dynamite under a bridge at
Dayton. Ohio. May 3, 1908. which had
been erected by non-union labor. The
bridge was being built over the Miami
river by a railroad company, and Mil
ler charged that Clark carried the dyna
mite from Cincinnati to Dayton, and
because it was raining he placed the
dynamite under the umbrella. After
the explosion the umbrella handle was
found and preserved as evidence, be
cause it had initials carved thereon.
Telegraphers Witnesses.
About fifty telegraph operators' and
managers from all over the country ap
peared at the court building today to
report as witnesses concerning tele
grams handled for the indicted labor
leaders. These telegrams cover a pe
riod extending back as far as 1905, and
are expected to play a big part In the
conviction of the defendants.
Edward Clark’s confession of guilt in
open court this morning, before an iota
of evidence had been Introduced, is the
direct result of one of the most shrewd
and clever moves on the part of Dis
trict Attorney Miller that ever has been
practiced in a criminal case.
Painstakingly Miller prepared an ex
haustive detailed account of the charges
against each of the defendants.
By this closely and exhaustively de
tailed account of cas h specific charge
against each man, Miller expected to
Impress the defendants with-his over
whelming evidence.
Sick headache is caused bv a disor
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain’s
I ablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale bv all
dea,ers (Advt.)
: s
5 M. RICH & BROS. CO. /fifeC-, 5
* \J' \ J>
| “The Real Department Store” jj|
s Dreamy Raiments |
1 Os Silk and Lace |
2 Exquisite Negligee Robes--Dainty Studies in JJr
JJ Silk and Lace and Iridescent Colors
’ O OSEBUD RAIMENT—Dainty in hue as the iridescent of morn- Sc
3*J ing’s dew—filmy fancies of silk and lace, the eharms of Mi- JJ&
lady’s form to grace. We have just taken these Fairyland robes
t ,.Mp l i’°m their cases, and a gorgeous window display tomorrow will hint
2jj the exquisite beauty of these treasures of the second floor. They are JJp
veritable dreams of crepe de chine and shadow, val, Cluny and other
fascinating laces—dainty ribbon run effects—ribbon rosettes —knots,
clusters and bows
MT
CREPE DE CHINE NEGLIGEE ROBES—Exquisite confections of 2c*
crepe de chine and maze of lace and ribbons. Colors: Primrose,
blue, white, pink, lavender; also in two-color effects, primrose pan- ■£
nier draping over accordion plaited white; also elaborately hand-em
broidered effects $8.95, $lO, $12.50 up to $37.50 2'
GOWNS—Crepe de rhino Gowns—luxuriously beautiful garments—
elaborately lace and ribbon trimmed—in white and the dainty pastel
1 shades $4.95, $7.50, $8.95, $lO, $12.50 to $16.50 JE
'2 GOWNS OF CHINA SlLK—White, pink, blue—elaboratelv trimmed
1•» —charmingly effective $6.50 to S2O 2?
J.IB HAND EMBROIDERED GOWNS These are beautifully and elabo-
rately hand embroidered, with interspersions of ('lunv medallions
jS $7.50 and $11.50 J
2 KNICKERBOCKERS Knickerbockers of China and Italian silk ami gjF
X»i satin—
-j* China silk ami satin $2.50
Italian silk $395 JJ-
. Colors white and black.
.hj PETTICOATS $4.95, $6.50, $7.50, SIO.OO 2;
COMBINATIONS ( orset Cover and Drawer combinations —
JJ $5, $7.50, $lO *~
'2 SECOND FLOOR 2P
—
SOME TEACHERS
GET NR RAISES
No Provision Made in City’s
Budget for Complete Salary
Increases.
Owing to a misapprehension as tn the
increases in teachers' salaries provided in
the city budget, many teachers are disap
pointed today that their pay checks for
September did not show a raise of 5 per
cent.
A 5 per cent increase In the salaries of
all the public school teachers was
by council in January, but the increases
in September come only to those entitled
to them under the Grant-Candler ordi
nance, which bases increases on the
length of service.
Many teachers get Increases, but those
scheduled to draw the minimum and max
imum salaries do not.
Aiderman John S. Candler, chairman of
the council finance committee, said today
that the revised budget would be submit
ted to council this afternoon. No import
ant changes were made in the old budget,
but it contains many adjustments of de
tails.
There was no new money available and
no new appropriations have been made.
Our Name On The Box
Insures Quality
AV p give special attention to the selection of every article
constituting our stock. We do this, not only because our
pleasure in doing business with you is greater, hut that your
pleasure in being able to give the host may be enhanced.
Our prices are marked in plain figures on each article, every
one of which is genuinely good.
UKWELIJy - AT WHITEHAUU
B-E-S-T
If there was another word to describe our trunks,
we d use it. Best materials—best workmanship—
best prices—best service.
LIEBERMAN’S
The Home of Guaranteed Baggage.
92 Whitehall
It is expected that the report will b«
adopted unanimously.
The streets committee will make a re
port to the council calling on H. H Nich
ols. agent of the Southern Bithulithic com
pa nv, to explain the delays in the paving
work of West Fourteenth street and
North Boulevard, for which work his
company has the contract.
Councilmen and citizens are aroused
over the slow progress of street improve
ment work all over the city. But for th*
fact that a mayoralty race is on. som*
drastic action would be expected at the
meeting of council this afternoon.
A Shampoo for Blondes
Rofreshtnf and iavl£oratinr■ The only shampoo
on the mnrkf.t that will Actually hett the "itny
and give to unattractive drab or faded loobing
hair x tuttrou r gold-n theen that As universally
admired, without dyeing or bieaehing—h six
w®ek< treatment for Si.oo /
MME. ELIZABETH GILLE
No. 1 Hamilton Gruse Now York City
for tale t>3
COURSEY & MUNN
fL
LllWm Hawkeyes
First Class Finishing and En-
MJecsF larging A complete stock films,
plates, papers, chemicals, etc.
Special Mall Order Department for
out-of-town customers
Send for Catalog and Price List.
4. K. HAWKf S CO. - Kodak Department
14 WhitehallSL ATLANTA, GA.
