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T rniDAV. JtWE a. aw. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. Eight 0 Clock to One 0 Clock at the Store—Aftsr That W« re Goihg to the Inauguration If wsll laid plans of m?n don't gahg aglse, Saturday will be a gala day in Atlanta. Bahnsrs will fly, bands will play, men will march, and all of us in holiday attire will help inaugurate, the governor. But Ist's work while we work and celsbrats wh?n ws celebrate. From eight to one you'll find some v?ry interesting things at Chamberlin-Johnssn-DuBose. Yqu'II fihd Saturday morning specials that ssem to have trken sn ths gala day enthusiasm. We'U close at sne, but up until the last minute yeull find the store service working with all its accustomed energy. Perhaps you're h«re from out of town. Perhaps you've known the store for mahy _y?ars—1st s havs a handshake thsh. r\ i i . , i . ,i . . _ , » i (t Or pSrhaps you read in our newspaper announcements about this store-corns ih-^you're as wslcome as the “rases in June.'' without feeling that you'll bs importuned te buy. By the way—Saturday is the last day sf the Blue Tag Furniture Prices. .ome 900 KimQnos Just Out of Their Boxes Sevehty-five dozen Kimahos—just e U t of their baxss Friday-same pattsms and styles as the ones that weht to make up such an enthusiastic sale ten days age. This time the assortmsnt af colars and patterns is svsn better. We found these Kimahos right at the factery—and makers of Kimahos havs their minds six menths ahead ef the ssason always. Winter stuff is werryin| them when .you are wearing ths thinhest yeu can find. That's ths “why'' ahd “whsrefore of thess pricss.- We Will Close Saturday at 1 O’clock. 48c Wsre 1.00 The “Edna May,” the “San Toy” and “The But terflies,” in figured French Organdies in Dresden or Ori ental patterns, French Ba tiste and fine Swisscs figur ed or plain. Finks, blues, he- lio, lavender, green, purple, gray and black and white. A quality that you couldn’t buy for less than 40c a yard. Also in black and white, blue and white or pink and white polka dotted French Lawn. And in Dotted Swisses. Reg ular 1.00 Kimonos, At 48c. At 33c In this lot are San Toy, Edan May and Butterfly Ki monos. Pretty lawns in white with tiny pin dots and large coin spots combined. The best of Pacific lawns. Blue, black and pink effects. Sheer fine lawns with the edges, cuffs and neck finish ed in machine stitch to match the dots. Tied at the neck with ribbon. Regular 50c Kimonos, 5;j4; At 33c. Pstticoat Sale—Four in White, Two in Percale, One in Perealine Muslin Underskirts with knee flounces of eyelet em broidery and groups of tiny tucks between bands of em broidery or lace. 3.00 and 3.50 Underskirts at 1.85. Wliito Underskirts in fine French cambric with deep flounces of Val lace and em broidery set together with groups of tucks. 18 to 22 inch ruflles. 2.25 and 2.50 Petticoats at . 1.59 Petticoats in profusions of lace and tucks and embroid ery—the styles and dainti ness that sheer lingerie dresses demand. Ruffled with many rows of Val. lace. 2.75 Petticoats at * 1.65. Bathing Suits. Ro, White Petticoats with knee flounces, made up of groups of tucks set together with bands of Val. lace or embroidery. Regular 1.75 Underskirts, at 1.29. Wash Petticoats In French percale stripes, black and white with medium, narrow and wide stripes, carefully innde, full width, with dust ruffle and double ruffle, trimmed with two bands of solid color to match stripe. Also In the lot are a few Madras and Gingham stripes. All fresh, crisp, clean new skirts. These are regular *1.60 Petti coats for 89c Each. The same PettlcoatH with single ruf fle. $1.00 Petticoats at 59c. Black Perealine Petticoat. French fast black Perealine and imitation Heatherbloom Underskirts. Made with a deep, full knife plaited and ruffled flounce. Petticoats of 1.75 quality, at 1.39. These new effects are indeed dainty, sleeveless. Low neck and They are made in Mohair, Sicilians and Silks. Ladies’ 2.00 to 15.00 Misses’ 1.50 to 3.00 Children’s 1.25 to 1.50 Caps and Shoes present a new’ feature—caps and shoes to match. Solid colors aud polka dotted, The Sets at 2.45 And a new cap in the bandaua style, water proof, with long ends that can be made secure beneath the chin. Caps, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, 1.00 and 1.50. Shoes, 50c a pair, in all sizes, black and white. empsrs. Rompers that the little folks can roll aud tumble in without any great worry about their clothes; made out of good, strong, blue madras, piped with turkey red. Size 1 to 6 years, SOc Each. THE “ARNOLD” INFANTS’ KNIT VESTS. Made of clastic fabrics of finest texture. Handsomely finished with edges crocheted with silk, and their softness and non-irritat ing quality will commend them to mothers. The Double Edging will outwear any other. Full fash ioned—no rough seams. Sizes up to 3 years. Prices from 45c to 65c All have the “Arnold” sleeve. Seme Famous Annold Baby Goods THE "ARNOLD’ ’Iftf/un." KNIT NIGHT GOWNS. (Gertrude Patterns.) These garments nrc designed for children too young to wear our night drawers. They are made sufficiently long to allow the bot tom of garments to be drawn to gether by means of a shirring string, and still give room plenty. They afford much needed warmth and protection, for no amount of “kicking” can displace them. Prices 75c and 85c each. "ARNOLD” KNIT INFANT BAND. Why are the “Arnold” Bands more popular than ptbersf Be cause of the admirable style of adjusting and the case and com fort to the infant. Made with shoulder straps aud buttoned. A soft and fine fabric, seamless and will not shrink. 50c to 65c. THE “ARNOLD” KNIT DIAPERS. Elastic and yielding, very ab sorbent, wasln v easily. This gar- ment is so shaped that it fits the body snugly at the waist and is large, roomy and baggy at the seat, where irritations, eruptions and inflammations generally exist. The fabric is very soft and fine, making this a common-sense diaper. The “Arnold” inside squares are used with these. Sizes 18. -0,vj>o atM j 04 square inches. $2.75 dozen to $3.75. THE “ARNOLD” BABY OUT FITS. Your baby deserves the best— secondary alone to a satisfied ap petite is the comfort of the little one’s body. Tight-fitting hands nnd pinning blankets, harsh-ill- fitting garments of muslin, cam bric and flannel with rough seams, have no place in the modern ba by's wardrobe. “Arnold” Baby Outfits of the softest knit fabric fit every curve of the baby’s body and allow ab solute freedom to all portions. Ab sorbent to the fullest extent, the knit material is the surest pre ventive of colds a baby can wear. Then there’s the mother’s side —for “Arnold” outfits stand for simplicity and common-sense methods. The reduction of the number of the pieces necessary for the complete outfit reduces also the number of fastenings, so that only one pin is used instead of fifteen, as in the out-of-date way of dressing babies. The re sult! Comfort and health for baby and saving of time and wor ry for the mother. Chamberlin - Johnson - DuBose C ompan/