Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 15. 1913.
PAGE SEVEN.
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What’s What in the Fashion
MICHAEL’S
■Every Day We Receive New Styles—Every New
Style a Happy Surprise
The Dresses Beautiful
. Dresses for All Occasions
SILK DRESSES:
Whether Foulard or Messaline, Charmeuse or Crepe de
Soie, we have them; won't you let us show you some
pretty, new models at $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00
$8.50, $10, $'2 50, $15
You will be agreeably surprised. All the new colors
—we can fit you.
WHITE DRESSES:
Whether dainty Lingerie Dresses, simple voiles or
elaborate crepe, we have them. You’ll see the greatest
collection of white dresses, under one roof, in North
Georgia; from simple to stately, they are here. See
the showing at
$3.50, $5.50, $7.50, $12.50
Of course we have them up to $75.00, but tomorrow
we are featuring about 250 dresses at prices from $3.50
to $12.50. You’ll be happily surprised.
WASH DRESSES:
Don't be afraid of the Tub—toss these dresses in and
turn on the suds and hot water; you can't hurt them.
THEY WILL WASH. The materials are of Solid Col
ors, stripes and checks. Zephyrs, Tissues, Linens and
Ratenes. The style is the latest; the price is the low
est.
$1.50, $2, $3, $4
'—- We have then up to $32.50; but tomorrow we feature
4 \iumbers from $4.00 down, and you have never seen
such value*.
Adaptations of Paris Styles
Are sometimes too extreme to appeal to the taste of con
servative American women; but we show designs that are
certainly dainty, chic and in decidedly good taste.
Hats That Are Hats
You’ll see Hats at Michael’s that you won’t see else
where. Beautiful and stylish are not their only charm.
VERY reasonable as to price; you’ll say so too.
A Linen Special
About Two Thousand Yards of
Ten-Quarter Linen Sheeting—2J
yards wide, to be told today
at 58 cents. Your opportunity to
get Linen Sheets at a very low
price. Thousands of yards sold
annually for Dresses.
58c
Today Among
Wash Goods
Come to the wash goods festival. For ns like a feast
to the eyes to see so many pretty wash goods that defy the
sun and water and give long, useful service to the wearer.
You’ll find wash goods for every use from romper to roam-
er. from tennis to teas.
WASH GOODS WEEK AT MICHAEL'S.
Charmeuse stripe Crepes; all colors; a novelty 25c
Ratine; the best Ratine at the price made 29c
French Bordered Lawns; just out; very pretty 25c
32-inch Ginghams; why pay 121 *nd 15c, only 9c
Imperial Crepes with Dresden Flowers 50c
French Organdie with Garden Flowers; usually 50c,
only 25c
Foulards; French designs; extremely popular; only ..15c
Floral D.mities; as pretty as a May gvorning 12jc
20c
75c
6c
Wash Silk
Stripes only on white, pretty
and good and the big wonder
of the season.
French Voiles
The dress fabric that has set
the Fashion world a-going.
Figured Lawns
All good, dainty patterns, why
pay 10c when you can buy them
at 6c.
For the Children—Michael’s
NEW WASH DRESSES
For children all ages, hi white and colors solids, plaids
and stripes, pleated skirts and the new wide effect
belt. Some with the popular V-shaped neck and short
sleeves 50c and up.
NEW HATS
For children. Our hats for the little tots carry the
Michael Idea just like the hats for grown-ups: we are
critical. We can show you hats from 25c up, and every
hat we show will be correct as to style.
The Silks You Want-
The Silks We H*ve
Our Silk Values cannot be duplicated. Our Silk Styles
are duplicated in the big cities.
Silk Ratine, with heavy ratine cord 65c
Renfrew Silk Novelties, fast colors, only ... 25c
Jacquard S ; lks, pretty brocades 35c
Helen Silks, fine fer dresses, waists, and slips 25c
Wash Silks, for skirts and shirt waists 38c
Specials in House Usefuls
Water glases; clean and clear; each 5c
Iced Tea Glasses; hold 12 ounces; each 7c
Sherbet Cups and Tumblers; Colonial Shape; each ....6c
Half Gallon Pitchers: water or milk; each 25e
Pickle Dishes, with sprays of flowers; each 14c
Celery Dishes, with sprays of flower*: each
23c
8 PIECE
Casserole Set consisting of
one Casserole dish with cover.
Two custard dishes, Six Rami-
kens, all
for
98c
Bathing Caps
A new bathing cap to protect your hair while at your
bath. The best you have see-.i and the price only .. ..25c
Bath Room Slippers 18c
New Coat Suits Just Created
Come, let us show you what's what in Coat Suits. No
experiment now; that's all over. You have the last word
spoken by Fashion’s Queen. The garments are beautiful,
the models are works of art, the manufacture is perfection
in scie-ice, the fabrics are the best that choice wool and
improved machinery can bring out; the prices are the low
est in the history of good Coat Suit selling.
$15. $17.50, $20, $25
We mention just four popular prices and at these prices
you have more than four times 50 suits to select from and
what's worth knowing NO 2 ALIKE. You get individual
styles.
For th*? Particular Woman
and the June Bride
We have just received a new, choice line of MUSLIN
UNDER GARMENTS—Dainty, pretty, novel creations in
the world of white. At a glance ycu cc-.i see that they are
OUT OF THE ORDINARY. Close inspection reveals the
fact that they are perfectly made even to the most minute
detail. Just garments for the particular women; for the
Trousseau or the Hope Box.
GOWNS:
In Crepe with heavy lace yoke, in lingerie and linen,
as fine almost as air and trimmed simple, da'-.ity or
elaborate; a wide range 75c to $12.50 each.
CHEMISE;
Just the prettiest assortment of short chemise you
ever saw; trimmed in lace, beading, Swiss embroidery,
Lace and Swiss Insertion; very reasonable $1.25, $3.50
COMBINATION SUITS:
Consisting of Corset Covers and Drawers; some regula
tion, some knickerbocker; trimmed to match the
gov.-.is and sets; ranging in price from $1.25 to $6.00
PRINCESS SLIPS:
Fit for any Princess, all trimmed beautifully; some in
lawn, some batiste, but many in silk and messaline;
white, pink, light blue, lavender and mais. Yes, many
with hand-embroidery. You can't help getting suited.
$1.50 to $10.00.
Parisian Corset Covers
You cavt see at Michael’s what the best shops in Paris
are showing in novelty corset covers. You may not like
some French styles, but you will like these corset covers.
Lace Bargains
A table of Laces containing just the Lace you are
looking for. and values that you pay 15c, 20c and 25c. You'll
find them all at . .. 10c
A Silk Bargain
We secured just one thousand
yards of Fancy Silks, checks
and stripes and every hard-to-
get color; splendid for waists,
misses and children’s dresses.
Never sold below 50c. Take your
choice from a Table Full at 38c
38c
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DOCTORS WILL URGE
IE IMPORTANT
IL
*
.pedal to the Banner.)
April 14.—At tlie conven
(the Georgia Medical Associa-
Savannah this week, there Is
be something more than
routine business.
Ing to all reports here, the
doctors and those of some oth-
of the state are going to
with the purpose of framing j
laws which they want passed
legislature at its coming sum-
session. !
physicians of Georgia realize'
they have had little or nothing
the legislature the last few |
and In the demand which is go-
made this summer, they will
|ced up by Dr. H. F. Harris,
and executive officer of the
rd of health, and a number of
yslcians prominent over the
|ho will Insist that something
to make the medical laws of
more effective. ,
rdlng to Dr. Harris, the state
of health Is very mnch of a flg
head. He says that the board Is
largely shorn of its efficiency by lax
end Inadequate laws which govern IL
“The man on the street probably
knows more about general health con
ditions than the board does," said Ur. .
Harris. ]
"The law says all contagious dls-1
eases must he reported to the state;
L-oard of health, hut no penalty is pro j
vided for failure to report. The result
is, unless an epidemic sweeps the
state and we are railed upon to assist, J
we know virtually nothing definite of 1
health conditions in the state. Wo :
are so hampered and circumscribed |
that our aetivities are confined to'
laboratory work."
It is the purpose of the Association
at its Savannah meeting, in addition |
to other matters which will come be
f„rc it, to formulate a recommenda
tlon for a thorough revision of med
leal laws of Georgia.
Hr. Harris and other leading phvsi
c'ans of th 1 * state declare, for example
th.at typhoid could he stamped out in
Georgia if the state board of health
had some semblance of authority. He
said that the vaccine which acts as a
preventative against this epidemic dls*
ease Is manufactured in the labors
tories of the stale at the capitol. Yet
the physicians about the state fail to
take more than the mildest sort of in
terest and the vaccine lies Idle in the
laboratories.
"What we desire," said Dr. Harris,
"is an appropriation with which we
ran hire two or three physicians to go
about the state— county to county,
perhaps—and lecture on the immunity
which this vaccine furnishes, these
men to administer the vaccine in each
of the places where they lecture. In
Ibis way hundreds of lives would bo
saved that now are lost and the peo
ple would be educated to the value of
serum.
Why Stovall Accepted Switzer
land. Rather Than Argentine
(Special to the Ranner.»
Atlanta. April 14.—The story has
come to Atlanta tha: lion. P. A. Sto
vall, editor of the Savannah Press,
v.as tendered by the democratic ail-
ministration tlie interesting and itn !
jortant post of Minister to Argentine.
Tli same informant brings the
story here that Mr. Stovall declined
this post, or rather insisted so strong
ly that he be appointed instead Min
ister to Switzerland, as to amount to
the declination of the Argentine ap
pointment.
Friends of Mr. Stovall In Atlanta
are at a loss to understand this re
port. If true, for the general Impres
sion is that the position of minister
to Argentine, with the important trade
piusihilitie.N between that country and
the I’nited States, is a post of vastly
i ore significant- than that of minis
ter to Switzerland.
Just what Mr. Stovall's reasons for
•leelining the appointment to Argon
tnie were is a mystery here. Nobody
here seems to be able to ttnd- rstant)
why he would want to go Switzeralnd
If he could go to Argentine. There
are democrats In Atlanta who would
sell their hopes of future business sue
cess, or almost anything else, to get
an appointment to Buenos Ayres.
Possibly, however, there is some
thing Immensely attractive in Switzer
land which Atlanta politicians have
overlooked.
Personal and
Social News
“That the board may have continu
ous and accurate knowledge of the
sickness in every part of the state,
we will recommend to the legislature
the drafting of a law by which each
of the counties may have a regularly-
established and active board of health
with a doctor in charge well enough
paid os that he can give up his pri
vate practice and devote his whole
time to health board work.
“It will be incumbent upon him to
make regular reports; to Inform the
state board Immediately of any out
break of a contagious disease and to
keep a constant watch of the state
of the public health in his 'bailiwick.'
“With the perfection of a system
of this sort and the enlargement of
the authority- of the state board, the
hoard will come to be something more
than a figurehead, so far as active
health work is concerned.”
-Schofield Boilers
- Guaranteed -
Built of II it best Quality Steel. IIav«
60.000 pounds strength per square inch with
an elastic limit not less than 30.000. Show
no signs of fracture after being heated red
hot and quenched in water. Casting! are
heavy, strong, substantial. Riveting done by
Miss Bertha Moore, of Atlanta, will
he Miss Lydia Griffith’s attractive
guest for tlie week-end.
H-v. K. I,. Hill. Rev. J. I). McPhail.
Rev. S. J. Cart ledge, Mr. J. \V. Webb,
who represents the Prince avenue
church, and Mr. W. C. Ash, who rep
resents the First Presbyterian church,
leave today for llurtwell to attend
the Athens Presbytery.
Mrs. Charles A. Whittle is visiting
in Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Cloe Little, of Commerce, Is
visiting Mrs. J. D. McPhail.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Dooley, of Wat-
kinsville, were here yesterday.
Mr. Carl Mlddlebrooks, of Farming-
ton, is the guest of Mrs. Mary Hay
good.
Dr. Victor T. Masters, of Atlanta,
is in the city the guest of Rev. and
Mrs. J. D. Mell, on Mllledge avenue
Mr. Max Jacobs formerly of the city
but now of New York, is visiting In
the city.
Miss Desha and Miss Collins have
returned from a week-end visit to
Demoreat.
Miss Lai age Darwin leaves tomor-j
row for Baltimore to attend the Hoi- also attend Miss Hollewuy's wedding.
vuy-Jefferies wedding, and will be
attendant. From there she will go
to Washington, D. C., for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crane's young
to visit her kinspeople. Congressman son was thought to be better yester-
and Mrs. K. Y. Webb and Miss Martin.. day, to the gratification of their many
Miss Kathryn Kllis of Atlanta, will I friends.
Don’t Wait for the
Wood to Show
Before You Paint!
Postponing painting is like putting off
payment of taxes. You are only piling up
expense. The wise man paints often, so
that there is always a protecting film of
paint between his house and the elements.
The more durable the paint, the less often
this must be done.
The most durable paint in the world is
Red Seal White Lead
(Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark.)
and Pure Linseed Oil
when mixed to suit the conditions of the
wood. All good painters do it this way.
Make sure that yours does it, too, and that
he uses Dutch Boy white lead and linseed oil.
Drop in at our store and get our”Painting
Points," containing valuable suggestions on
selecting color schemes for inside and out
side your home.
Ta’mage Hardware
Company
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