The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 11

Jkirts That Are fine and geautU ful and Quite Moderate in Price The newest Skirt fashions are displayed in a full and thoroughly gratifying variety. They indicate with precision all the approved and accepted Skirt models for summer wearing. These Skirts are just exactly the kind that the majority of. discriminating wearers They have that faultless grace and fit always so satisfying, that distinction design, in cut and effect, which only perfect tailoring and the best materials of every Skirt here. Out of the great number of handsome new models will be found the particular one of your choice, in the proper size and at the right price.

For the price is about as tempting in every instance as the Skirts are themselves. Special glack Voile Skirts at 910 Altman Fine in quality, new and very effectively made. A combination of. gores and pleats, graceful, elegant model that fits smoothly over the hips and hangs correctly at every point. We have these in regular and extra large sizes, as large as 36 inch waist.

They are unusually attractive Skirts for $10. Panama Jktrts at $5 The, material and the tailoring both distinguish them. Few $6.50 or even $7.50 Skirts show a finer Panama than this. Attractively pleated and with the shapely, graceful lines of the new season's designing. Handsome Skirts for $5.

White Zep Skirts They are of the imported rep and inade in a new kilt pleated style. Beautiful Skirts that fit perfectly. Plain tailored French linen Waists with stitched, scalloped front and stitched cuffs. $5. Fine linen Waists with half inch tucks front and back, $5.

several months in Atlanta. £ong Silk Kimonos at £4 SOCIAL ITEMS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis will spend the summer in Decatur with Mrs.

T. N. Fulton. Misses Genevieve Sewell, Fannie Mae and Pauline Sprcht, Mr. W.

O. Rees, Karle Benson and Eugene Barnes spent the week end in Woodstock the guests of relatives. Mrs. M. Crabb.

of Cedartown, passed through Atlanta Monday night en route to Wrightsvllle, N. where she will open her cottage, better known as the "Georgia Cottage." for the en has returned Macon. Atlanta Carteravllle for Mr. T. K.

Jackson. Mrs. Black will entertain the Doml Miss Pearl Wear, of Atlanta, will Knd ten days in Wrightsvllle. N. C.

last of the month. Miss Louisa Houston, of north Georgia, is the guest of relatives In Atlanta for June. Sja and Mrs. James Lewis, of Vir Mrs. Edward S.

Ehnev nr luncheon of ela ht covera vesterrlnv for Mrs. Gerjye 8. Lowndes, Jr. ACREE QUILLIAN. Wrightsvllle, June (Special.) A most delightful social event of the season was the marriage this morning In this city of Rev.

William F. Ouil llan, of Monterey, Mexico, to Miss Nonie tne ceremony oeing penormea by Dr. W. N. Ainsworth, president of wesieyan remaie conege, oi ataoon.

Immediately after the marriaare Rev. and Mrs. Quintan left for an extended bridal trip, going from Wrightsvllle to Atlanta, where a few hours will be spent with of the1 groom. From Atlanta the couDle left for New the Git, Thursday, june 2, Pwison Paxon Jtokes Co. I patison Paxon Jtokes Co.

White Ainen Jkirts at $5 French linen, a very fine grade. Made 13 gore style, plain, handsome Skirts with lap seams. fine Ainen Skirts at $10 These are from Fisk, Clark and Flagg beautiful Skirts of the same fine class as the tailored waists from this distinguished maker. French linen, tonic style, pearl button trimmed. Extremely fine, pleasing Skirts in every way.

$10. Jhese Waists Are Mantels of £eauty and Sjfectiveness First in elegance among the tailored Waists, perhaps, are the delightful new models from Fisk, Clark and Flagg. They finer and even more beautiful than ever, which of Waists from tbVmaker is saving a good deal. French linen Waists with notched front and detachable side frill, semi tailored model of rare beauty and daintiness, $5. Plain linen Waists, shirt style, another with three pin tucks, $4.50.

Dimity, madras, soiesette and other tailored Waists from Fisk, Clark and F1agg, $3 50. New lingerie Waists at $1 to $15 and hieher. daintv and every one. Fine materials, charming in the designs and trimmings Waists like these, for example: 2.50— A new lingerie model with three quarter sleeves; the whole front is of embroidery in beautiful openwork designs, an attractive side frill of lace. Unusually effective.

3.00— Lingerie Waists, soft and dainty, low round neck with frills of lace, an attractive panel of Irish crochet, the entire Waist, front, sleeves and cuffs beautified with lace beading. 3.50— Soft lingerie cloth, low, square neck and three quarter sleeves, the yoke and front elaborate with Valenciennes and Irish crochet laCe, dainty Valen ciennes, beautiful Waists. Soft and light in a fine silken tissue, beautiful Kimonos, and excellent values for the price. The colorings, clear and cool looking, are in a wide range of refreshing shades. The patterns are special Kimono designs, flowers, large and small, and various quaint Japanese effects, novel and decidedly pleasing.

They have full flowing sleeves and plain satin borders. Newly received to sell at $4 each. Figured batiste, belted Kimonos in light, dainty shades and patterns, together With large varieties of cool Swiss and lawn Kimonos, at $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.5,0 to $3.50 each for those beautifully trimmed. Specially attractive, at $3.50 each, are long, roomy Kimonos of plain cotton crepe, a new belted effect bordered with satin. They are in red, pink, lavender and light blue, splendid summer Kimonos.

Jtokes Co. Store of Many Departments FLOWERS AUSLEY. Thomasvllle. Ga. Juna i.wi.i A marriage of wide social Interest and one wnien brought many out of town guests to Thomasvtlle, waa mat ot Miss mia Flowers, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. I. and Mrs Chlsholm Kershaw Ausley, of whlch WM at tne Methodiot church here tonight, the iuvuiao, pasior oi tne church. The decorations at the church were Tile bridesmaids' wen Mm imvt. Rambo, of Bluffton, a Miss Lucille Strong, of Montgomery, Miss Clara N'eel and Miss Mary Jerger.

Mrs. W. J. Jennings, of Blakely. was matron of honor, and Miss Regina Rambo, of Marietta, maid of honor.

The bride entered with her father, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man. Dr. M. Ausley, of raiianaasae, Kia. The groomsmen were expect to'aait for Edinburgh, Scotland, Mr Clark.

anaaintment rears ago. After spending; a short while at Monterey Rev. and Mrs. QulUlau will return to this city to spend a month with relatives of the bride. Rev.

Quintan for two years served as president of Warthen collere. and was unanimously reelected for another See that your Flour contains the label oiamcs ana air, boo Mcsqcnaei. of Tal After the ceremony at the church large reception was given at the residence of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Ausley left in their automobile Sines moving here with her f.miu last year the bride has made many oeen a social iavorue. CAME NEAR BEING Temperature Went Down to 55, Within One Degree of Lowest "Sow soon most pen To afford a topic tor this rhyraelet, Either cyclone, earthquake or peatl One can't always write In verse." ot a Weather Man. "I came within the fraction ot a gnat's bristle of having a real lire weather story for you Wednesday, IT IS WORTH CROWING OVER. waa the cheery greeting ot Weather Forecaster von Herrmann yesterday when he waa approached on the weather subject "And I missed it by only a few degrees," he added 'The first day of the gay and festive month of June started oat with the apparent Intention of breaking all previous records for cool weather for the past twenty yean, but the mercury fen down on me when it was within one degree of the record for that pe riod. "The lowest temperature yesterday was 55 The record for the past twenty years Is 54, when the mer ury descended to that lowly position In life on June 2, 1907." The highest temperature yesterday was TO degrees, which wasn't very warm weather, even at that." But, according to the weather man.

Wednesday wun't so very far from the record for the coolest day that ever Happened on tne 1st of June. It wi 8 9 on June 1, 1880, which that day prestige over Wednesday, June 1, 1910, by only 18 degrees. It may sound rather but I am forced to continued Mr. von Herrmann, "that Thursday will be fair and warm, just like most of the other days we have been having recently. The indications are that it will be slightly warmer than Wed Mr.

von Herrmann states that unusually cool weather Wednesday as due to a very severe storm that swept over the northeastern seotton of the country Tuesday and Wednesday. The Storm was followed by a very cold sotton ben. The storm is about and the wind will not be so much in evidence Thursday. avoir i got ray cnancecier nat and uniform yet" remarked the Gopher, "bat I am certainly going to be present at the Cafe Cnantecier, corner tree and Harris streets, Friday and Saturday evenings, when that company of good women open a soft drink emporium for the benefit of charity. "The entertainment will be a sort of roof garden affair, with sweet music soft lights, gentle breezes, an abundance of soft drinks.

Brood thlnars to eat and a crowd ot people. If I fall to get the old rooster at home and stick a few tail feathers In my 'pineapple i gueaa I'll get in all right." HOLMES VERNER REALTY COMPANY'S Auction Sale of Buckhead Property a Big Success. Holmes Verner Realty Company' auction sale of Buckhead property was a big success. The total sale amounted to The following bought lots: A. Mlnhinett, lot No.

20, $850; Ivan E. Allen, lot No. 19. 8855: Mrs. Mathews, lot No.

16. $865: Annie B. Tankeley, lot No. (2, $870; Mrs. Annie Tankeley, lot no.

suv; a lion lnt Vn SO. SfiOO: IY P. Gater. lot No. 49, tvan Alien, is, 1645; T.

u. manor, 101 i Williams, lot No. 46. 8385 Archer of $436; F. Williams, lot No.

46. $400; F. J. Chap piers, lots Nos. 44 and 43, $310; James Anderson, lot No.

42, $166; W. H. Hubbard, lot No. 41. $195; W.

E. Hubbard, lot No. 40, $200; W. E. Hubbard, lot No.

38, $206: F. A. Williams, lot No. 38, $570; B. L.

Wlllingham. lot No. 37, Wlllingham, lot No. 36, trmiams. lot No.

34. 8496: W. F. Hubbard, lot No. 33, $500; S.

L. Ivy, lot No. 32. $800; S. L.

Ivy, lot No. 31. $760; a F. Tyler, lot No. 58, H.

H. Voyler, lot No. 67. $470; G. O.

Williams. lotaNo. 56, $400; G. O. Williams, lot No.

55, $400: Mrs. E. W. Smith, lot No. $360; D.

L. Palmer, lot No. 63, $325; W. D. Hopkins, lot No.

16. $240; W. D. Hopkins, lot No. 14, $235; W.

D. Hopkins, lot No. 13. $865: W. D.

Hopkins, lot No. 12, $280; A. Mlnhinett, lot No. 11. $400; T.

M. Word, lot No. tim if Word lot No. 8. 8395 George Mathlson.

lot Ne 8. $280; GeorareMathleon.totNo.7. $880; D. N. Williams, lot No, $, Mrs.

J. Man ley loOfo. 5. $460: W. D.

Hopkins, lot $610; 'A. C. 'Mlnhinett, lot No. 2, $510; Word, lot No. $660; H.

F. Anderson, lots Nos. 28 and J. Burton, lot No. 26.

$215; Dorsey. l'ot No. $860; F. M. Hagen, lota No.

22 and 28. $LM0 JONES BEECHER. Guyton, June 1. (Special.) One of the most prominent social events of the season here waa the marriage of Miss Olive Jones to aar. vrsin Beecher, of Savannah.

The ceremony was held at 0:30 o'clock In the eve n'ng at the Methodist church, which was prettily decorated for the occasion Rev. M. Lovett performed the ceremony. was best man, while the maid of honor was MISS Eunice opier, ui i uscuium. The brtdesmaias were r.use vud h.rfT* Miss Marararet Smith.

01 The ushers were Messrs. Heidt. and F. L. Dlmmick.

Mrs. R. a. Spier. Mrs.

C. C. Modecal and children, Mr. James A. Gresr of JDlBUUibS irUOO.

Savannah. Mr. J. W. Beecher of Potf and Mr.

and Mrs. i. S. DEKALB AVENUE For the paving of DeKalb av 1910. WILLBE paved Street Committee Starts Improvements in 2d and 3d Wards.

from the city to Decatur, the first steps were taken yesterday afternoon by the street committee of council. DeKalb county officials say they will take hold of their end of the road if Atlanta will do Its part Councilman Aldlne Chambers, of the ninth ward, was authorised by the street committee to advertise for bids to pave DeKalb avenue from More land avenue to Mayaon avenue. The city engineer estimates the cost to the city at 12,000. wnen tms worn is aone the rest of DeKalb avenue to the city limits will be paved and then DeKalb county will finish the work to Deca The street committee, through the efforts of Councilman Harrison, of the third ward, and Councilman Boynton, of the second ward, passed up a lot of work tor the second and third wards, the most important of which was as A new street will be opened up, 1 40 feet wide, where thera Is now a 20 foot alley, from Capitol avenue to Martin street, next to Weyman are nue. Charles E.

Boynton and George H. Boynton agreed to donate city a 20 toot strip to make the street, provided the city did the grading and laid a sewer on the assessment r.lan. The city will carry out Its part of the contract. This means the great improvement of a. section of the city that is thicKiy populated.

Little street, from Capitol avenue tc Fraser street, will be paved with bel gian block. Sidewalk and curbing win be lata on Crew street between Jefferson ave nut and Hay good street, on Pavlllion avenue, between Grant street and Oak land avenue, and on Oakland avenue between Pavilllon avenue and Base A sewer will be laid on Sidney street, between Grant and HU1 streets, and on Hammock place, between Martin and Fraser streets. Auction sale today of 21 lots on West Mitchell street (western end of Mitchell street viaduct) at 11 a. m. See plats on page 5.

Dozier Gay's Paints have attained a leading position among dis crintinating buyers. The kind that wear longest in Southern climate. Ask your' dealer or write the factory. Jacksonville, Fla. "Make the Home Look CheeriiT We are making paychecks with, special safeguards against counterfeiting, and are prepared to execute such orders at short notice.

We can furnish for such checks our new Planchetted paper, which we obtain by permission of the United States from the Crane Mills, where paper for Government bank notes is made. The Planchettes in this paper mean the same security as the silk threads in bank notes. As these checks are likely to be circulated as a substitute for currency the necessity of such safeguards is obvious. Samples and estimates on request. American Bank Note Company KswTork, X.T.

Take a Drink of Colorado's Vintage Air The Rocky Mountains are now in their gentlest the skies are great canvases on which Nature is paintin? with a different inspira 1 tion every hour. Any of getting to Colorado a is a way, but the bes tol the Rockies. The trip pleasure in itself if youl start right. Be sure your ticket reads over the Rock Island Lines from Kansas City. St Louis or Chicago.

No other lines provide I isucfi splendid service, operating direct to botOAfrlorado Springs I i and Denver Through Cart from Points in the Southeast i with every detail of perfect service. Write today and I will tell yon hind make reservation of sleeping car space for you. The de luse 1 ''Rocky Mountain Limited," the "Mountaineer," the "Colorado yer ana otner tan trains every day tram Memphis, Kansas coy, St Ltmt sna UUCSgo, tor Colorado, Yellowstone rant ana tne none coast. Specially low round trip tares an summer to tne aeiigntiui resorts ot tne uoidcn west. Let as send ulustxstM Mentors luggcit the vacation of your life, Write me VAT THOSZPBOST "DOPED" DOGS AND A RABBIT USEDWWOMAN'S MURDER TRIAL St.

Louis, June 1. Because of the illness of the defendant, the night session in the case of Mrs. Doxey, accused of poisoning William J. Erder, was abandoned tonight. She will take the and the first thlnj? in the morning.

According to her attorneys, Mrs. Doxey will deny that she caused Er der's death, but will admit many ot the other charges touching her relations ith him. She will endeavor to ex cuse those acts on the ground that she was a morphine fiend. Dr. I H.

Gradwohl. the first witness in fte defense of Mrs. Doxey this afternoon, described the symptoms which attend ed Krder'P last illness as arsenical, but declared they also were the symptoms He produced on the stand the objection of the state, dogs and a rab bit to which he had been teeatng cacodylate of sodium, the arsenical compound said to have been used to kill Erder. To one dog he had fed StO grains of the drug In three days, and it showed no ill effects. WEDS FIRST WIFE SECOND TIME AND IS CHARGED WITH Hattlesburg, June A second marriage to his first wife result ed in a charge of bigamy here yesterday against W.

Key. formerly of Michigan. After the fir? Mrs. Key had secured a divorce. Key married a young worn, an of Mobile.

Soon it la. alleged, he left her and remarried his former wife. The criminal charge tol Purci Pure and aged! Pure and aged and cereal whiskey! Can't make these three words too strong to dwell in your memory. Case of 4 Full Qts. $5.00 EXPRESS PREPAID FOR SALE BY All kading mail erder houses in Chattanooga, Pcnsacola, Jacksonville, New Orleans, Cincinnati and Covington, Ky.

The Strains, Pritz Dutfflers 44CIhe Blood is The Life" Science has never gone beyond the above simple statement of scripture. But it has illuminated that statement and given it a meaning ever broadening with tbe increasing breadth of knowledge. When the blood is bad or impure it is not alone the' body which suffers through disease. The brain is also clouded, the mind and judgement are effected. and many an ii deed or impure thought may be directly traced to tne impurity ot tne blood.

Foal, Hni eu be made pun by the use ot Dr. Pierce's QoMoa Medkal Discovery. It enriches and purities tbe blood thereby curing, pimples, biotcmas, eruptions and other I lions, as eczema, tatter, ar talt rheum, hives and other manifestations of impure blood. In the cure sf scrofulous swellings, enlarged glands, open eating ulcers, or old sores, the "Golden Medical Discovery" has performed the most marvelous cures. Id cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the open sores Dr.

Pierce's All Healing Salve, which possesses Wonderful healing potency when used as an application to the sores in conjunction with tbe use of "Golden Medical Discovery'' as a blood cleansing constitutional treatment. If your druggist don't happen to have the "All Healing Salve" in stock, you can easily procure it bv inclosing fifty cents in postage stamps to Dr. R.V. Pierce, 663 Main Buffalo, N. and it Will come to yon by return post.

Most druggist! keep it as well as the Golden Medical Discovery." am't sffwtl to accept any medicine of umkimam cmftittn as a sos shtirts tor Golden Medical which ii medicine or kmowk com resn iOK, having a complete list of ingredients in plain English on sat bottle wrapper, the wme being incited as correct under oith. Dr. Pierce'. Plcaiant Pellets regnlare and imrigeate marnseh, HW and bsntb..