Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1913.
PAGE THREE
TO-DAY AT MICHAEL’S
Another Silk Dress Sale
The Fashion papers are talking Foulards. You’ll
find the prettiest of Foulard Silks in choice designs in
:his collection of Dresses.
Do you prefer a silk of solid color ? You shall
nave it. They are here in staple colors as well as
all the hard-to-get new colors.
Our New York buying force keep sending us New
Silk Dresses, for afternoon wear, for church or recep
tion. Pretty Silk Dresses for all occasions,
See Your Silk Dress Saving
Any
Any
Any
Any
Any
Any
Any
Any
$10.10 Silk
12.50 Silk
15.00 Silk
20.00 Silk
25.00 Silk
27.50 Silk
30.00 Silk
35.00 Silk
Dress for
Dress for
Dress for
Dress for
Dress for
Dress for
Dress for
Dress for
$ 6 67
8.98
10 98
13.38
16.67
18.33
19.98
21.48
Art Needle Sale
Specials—
$1.00 Combination Suits, Royal Society 75c
50c. Corset Covers, Royal Society 38c
50c. Child’s Kimona, Royal Society 35c
50c. Pillow Tops, Koyal Society 35c
75c. Pillow Tops, Royal Society 50c
$1 00 Center Pieces, Royal Society 75c
75c. Center Pieces. Royal Society 50c
75c. Library Scarfs and Mats, Royal Society... -50c
35c. Pillow Tops, Royal Society 25c
75c. Bureau Scarfs, 20x45, Royal Society 60c
50c. Aprons, Royal Society 35c
50c. Child’s Dresses, Royal Society 35c
$1.25 Corset Bags, Royal Society 75c
And many other desirable items which
you will find on this BARGAIN TABLE
at greatly reduced prices.
Michael’s Rugs and Curtains
A Clean-Up Sale
We invite you to the CLEAN-UP SALE of Rugs
and Curtains. You’ll be pleased with the saving.
You’ll find Curtains, odd pairs, some two pairs,
many three pairs, all will be sacrificed. All are perfect
and durable, but the lots are small, and we want to
CLEAN-UP. It’s time for beautifying the home.
Sale of Infants’ Sox
12c
35c. Your choice for
A table full of Sox for Infants
and Children. Plain and Lace Sox.
Colors are Black, Tan, Blue, Pink,
Red and some stripes; sizes are 4 to
6. Regular price 25c. and | ^
Among the New Dresses
White and Colored
The NEW DRESSES are the prettiest we have ever offered you.
So sensibly Stylish. No freaky, foolish Styles here.
You’ll find Linens, Crepes, Ratines, Batiste, Lingerie, and every new
fabric for summer represented in this collection. Nothing unusual for
us to receive 50 New Dresses a day. They are bargains—genuine values.
They are stylish, stunning styles. That’s why we show them.
See Your Dress Saving
We place on Sale 36
Dresses ofLincnc, English
Percale and Zephyrs at
at $2.25* would be a bar
gain at $3.00.
$ 5.00 White or Colored Dresses for $ 3.65
7.50 White or Colored Dresses for 5.48
10,00 White or Colored Dresses for 6.98
12.50 White or Colored Dresses for 8.98
15.00 White or Colored Dresses for 10.98
17.50 White or Colored Dresses for 12.75
20.00 White or Colored Dresses for 14.50
$1.48
We offer you to-morrow
a selection from 85 Pretty
Dresses in Ginghams, Per
cales, Lincnes at $1.48—a
bargain at $2.00.
For That Pretty White Dress
What’s What in the Fashion World of White
White Voiles, wiry or crepey, 38c., 48c., 75c.
White Crepes, the popular White Goods, 18c’, 35c., 50c.
White Batiste, mercerized, sheer and pretty, 20c., 25c.,
40c., 65c., 75c.
White French Lawn, better known as Paris Lawn, 50c,
65c., 75c
White Dot Sherette, just a 1913 novelty, 35c., 45c.
White Dress Linen, all Pure Linen, 40c., 50c., 65c.
White Shadow Cloth, a decided novelty, only 35c.
A Good Time for Hat Buying
Special Sale of Trimmed Hats—HALF PRICE
Just come and take your pick of any colored Trimmed Hat
in our store at HALF PRICE.
See Your Hat Saving
Any $ 5 00 Hat for $ 2.50 Any $ 9.50 Hat for $ 4.75
Any 6 50 Hat for 3.25 Any M.00 Hat for 5.00
Any 7.50 Hat for 3 75 Any 13.50 Hat for 6.75
Any $15.00 Hat for $7.50
Sale of Children’s Dresses—Age 6 to 14— AU WiH Wash
Dresses of Ginghams, Linens, Pique,
HERE’S YOUR SAVING—
98c Children’s Dresses for 69c
$1.25 Children s Dresses for 89c
1.50 Children s Dresses for 98c
1.75 Children’s Dresses for $1.25
1.85 Children’s Dresses for 1.38
2.00 Children’s Dresses for 1.48
2.25 Children’s Dresses for 1.58
2.50 Children’s Dresses for 1.8*
Corduroy and Desirable Tub G6ods
Why Worry About Making
$2.75 Children’s Dresses for $1.98
3.00 Children’s D/esses for 2.25
3.25 Children’s Dresses for 2.50
3.50 Children’s Dresses for 2.75
4.00 Children’s Dresses for 2.98
5.00 Children’s Dresses for 3.8g
6.00 Children’s Dresses for 4.48
6.50 Children’s Dresses for 4.98
5c to $5.00—Fans for All Occasions.
White and Colors—Parasols for Women and Children.
M ICHAEL’S
You’ll Need a Coat Suit
The Season’s Greatest Sale
If you are going to the Mountains, the Sea Shore;
the Springs, or on a vacation, you’ll need a COAT
SUIT—the one indispensable, useful garment. This
is the one season that manufacturers and designers
keep on sending New Coat Suit Models. YOU GET
THE BENEFIT.
See Your Coat Suit Saving
Any $12
Any 15.
Any 20.
Any 22
Any 25,
Any 27
Any 30
Any 32.
Any 35,
50 Coat
00 Coat
00 Coat
50 Coat
00 Coat
50 Coat
00 Coat
50 Coat
00 Coat
Suit for $ 8.33
Suit for 9.88
Suit for
Suit for
Suit for
Suit for
Suit for
Suit for
Suit for
13.35
15.00
16.85
18.25
19.98
21.25
22.50
Sale of
Washable Wash Goods
All New and Desirable
50c. French Organdies, Satin Stripe 25c
25c. Bordered Lawns, French designs 19c
15c. Batistes, all dainty patterns 12£c
18c. Batiste, with Silk Stripes 12'/ic
15c. Floral Dimities, sweet and pretty 12 'Ac
12'Ac. Batistes, wonderful assortment 10c
25c. Prince Avenue Pongee, new 15c
2'<c. Wash Si’ks, all stripes 20c
20c. Foulards, copied from Silks 15c
38c. Corded Shantung, solid colors 25c
A Tempting Waist Sale
We will offer you a selection
M C B of Waists at 98c. that will cause
^^B you to wonder how we do it.
~ m a ^ B More than 50 pretty new models.
We will mention a few at ran-
^dom: t
Striped Dimity Waist; lace trimmed.
Tucked White Voile, with solid collars and
cuffs; Dutch neck.
Striped Voile with Robespierre collar; tailored
bow.
White and Striped Dimity with pink and blue
collar and cuffs
Lingerie with fancy embroidery and lace.
Voile with fancy embroidery; Dutch neck.
Another Sale of
French Linen Embroideries
Every Embroidered Robe goes in this sale. Many
in white, many in colors, delicate shades and Bulgar
ian; all have bands to match. Here’s your saving:
$2.00 Flouncings, $1.50 $3.50 Flouncings, $2.63
3.00 Flouncings, 2.25 4 50 Flouncings, 3.38
s
SEVERAL
IN THE GEORGIA BAR ASSOCIATION
Athens furnishes tho president and | to ourselves. The proprietor advises
quite a number of other officials and | that since the association held
members of the program-stuff of the
(loorgia liar Assoc atioa whtrt.i is soon
to hold its thirtieth annual conven
tion.
.lodge Andrew J. Cobb Is president.
Judge Hamilton McWhorter Is on
the program of the 1913 meet for an
important paper.
Judge J. J. Strickland. Prof. Sylva-
mis Morris and Col. T. F. Green are
on the executive, the memorials, and
the interstate law committees.
The secretary, Mr. Orville A. Park
of Macon has Bent out tfae following
announcement of the meeting of this
year:
The Annual Meeting.
It tie thirtieth annual meeting of the
Georgia Bar Association will be held
at Warm Springs. Georgia, on Thurs
day and Friday, May 39th and 30th,
1913.
The meetings of the Association at
Warm Springs have always been suc
cessful and pleasant. It has been
several years since the Association
met there
There is now no point In the state
d iat is more generally accessible than
Warm Spr.ngs.
Meeting at ’lie beginning of the
last mee'ing there the dining room
has been materially enlarged, so tl'.iat
now one hundred and forty guests can
he accompanied at one time.
The Program.
The details of the program will he
arranged by the Executive Committee
at its meeting to he held on the even
ing of May 28th. It will include:
The Address of the President, Judge
Andrew J. Cobb, Athens;
Annual Address by Mr. Justice Jo
seph R. Lamar, of the Supreme Court
of the United States;
Papers on the Constitution of
Ttiis discussion will be led by Edgar
Watkins. Atlanta, H. J. Fullbrigh*.
Waynesboro, and Hatton lyjvejoy, I-a
Grange.
It is desired by the Kxecutive Com
mittee to make this discussion as gen
eral as possible, and all members of
the Association arp Invited to partic
ipate therein.
line Report of the Committee on
Jurisprudence, l,atv Reform and Pro
cedure, Alexander W. Smith, Atlanta,
Chairman, is herewith submitted.
Reports will also be submitted at
the meeting by t;he various Commit
tees of the Association, a list of which
is herewith enclosed.
Social Features.
The meetings of tihe Association at
Warm Springs have always been par
ticularly pleasant from a social stand
point. Meeting at a resort hotel,
where there are no counter attrac
tions and wlhere we will have the
whole place practically to ourselves.
Georgia, treated under the following | the opportunity for forming new ac-
John
Wil-
heads:
The Executive Department:
R. L. Smith, Macon;
The legislative Department:
liam G. Brantley, Atlanta;
Judicial Department: Wright Wil
lingham, Rome;
Finance, Taxation and Public Debt:
Walter McElreath, Atlanta.
“The Recall as applied to tlhe Ju
diciary," Judge Hamilton McWhorter,
Athens.
quaintances and renewing old ones
among the members of the profession
and tlh-eir families D especially attrac
tive The invitation to the members
of the Association is meant to In
clude the members of their families as
well.
Delegates from the regularly organ
ized local Bar Associations, upon the
basis of one delegate from earth As-
scciaCon and one additional delegate
for each ten members above the five
necessary to organize, are entitled
This will be followed by a general
discussion of the question. "Dooslio all the privileges of regular mom-
Georgia need a new Constitution, and bers during the meeting of One Asso-
season, we are assured of having the is the present an opportune time for ciation. except the right to vote. The
entire note! and grounds practically,calling a Constitutional Convention?", Secretary will be glad to be furnished
with a list of such delegates. Their
presence is cordially invited.
The Judges of all the Courts have
been requested so to arrange their
calendars as to permit tlheir own at
tendance and the attendance of the
members of the bar of their respect
ive courts.
At the request of the Chairman of
tlie Membership Committee blank ap
plications for membership 'have been
sent out, and each members of tlhe
Association is requested to secure the
application of at least one member of
the bar to be presented at this meet
ing. These applications should be
forwarded to the Secretary or to
George S. Jones. Macon, Georgia,
Chairman of the Membership Commit
tee, and if received before or by
Wednesday, tlhe 28th inst., Ilhey will
be presented to the Executive Com
mittee for election at the meeting to
be held on that evening.
The members of the Executive Com
mittee are Invited to attend the meet
ing of the committee to be -held at
Warm Springs on Wednesday, the
28dh, at eight o’clock.
By orde rot' the executive commit
iee.
Officers Georgia Bar Association.
•President, Andrew .1. Cobb, Athens.
Vice-Presidents: First—Geo. W.
Owens, Savannah; Second—Robert C.
Alston, Atlanta; Third—I.uther Z.
Rosser. Atlanta; Fourth—*H. T. Moon,
1-aGrange; Fifth—Peyton I,. Wade,
Dublin.
Secretary, Orville A. Park, Macon.
Treasurer, Z. I). Harrison, Atlanta.
Executive Committee: W. H. Bar
rett, chairman, Augusta; S. H. Sib
ley, Union Point; Jdnn .1. Strickland,
Athens: Brutus J. Clay, Atlanta; the
President, the Secretary, and tihe
Treasurer, ex officio.
Standing Committees.
Legislation: A. G. Powell, •hair-
man, Atlanta; it. M. Hitch. Savannah,
G. E. Maddox. Rome.
Jurisprudence, I .aw Reform, and
Procedure: Alexander W. Smith,
chairman, Atlanta: A. P. Adams, Sa
vannah; I. J. Hoftnayer, Albany; S.
II. Sibley, I'nion Point, J. 11. Tipton,
Sylvester.
Federal legislation: T. M. Cun
ningham, Jr. chairman, Savannah;
Charles Akerman. Macon; George T.
Jackson, Augusta; Marion Smith, At
lanta; W. Snodgrass, Thomasville.
Interstate law: J. II. Merrill,
chairman. Thomasville; J. C. C. Black.
Jr.. Augusta; W. A. Charters, Gaines
ville; A. W. Evans. Sandersville. T,
F. Green Athens.
I-egal Education and Admission to
the Bar: Alexander C. King, chair
man. Atlanta; A. F. Daly. Wrights
vllle; J. E. Hall, Maeon; J. M. Neel,
C-artersville; P. I.. Wade, Dublin.
Memorials: H. R. Goetrthius, chair
man, Columbus; Greene F. Johnson,
Montleello; Marcus P. McWhorter,
Atlanta; E. T. Moon. LaGrange; Syl
vanus Morris. Athens.
Reception: N\ L. Hutdhins, chair
man, 1-iawrencevllle: E. Eugene Cox.
Camilla; Lamar Hill, Atlanta; A. W.
I glue. Macon: Clifford M. Walker.
Monroe.
Legal Ethics and Grievances: Sam
uel 11. Adams, chairman. Savannah:
C. L. Glessner, Blakely; II. A. Hall,
Newnan; L. C. Hopkins, Atlanta; W.
W. l.ambdin. Wayeross.
Membership: George S. Jones,
chairman. Macon: Archibald Black-
shear. Augusta; G. E. Maddox, Rome;
George L. Patterson, Valdosta; Z. B.
Rogers. Elberton.
Delegates to tlhe American Bar As
sociation; R. C. Alston, Atlanta; S.
11. Sibley, Union Point; P. C. McDuf
fie, Atlanta.
Permanent Commission on the Re
vision of the Judicial System and
cedure in the Courts, Appointed
Under Resolution of the Georgia Bar
Association: Andrew J. Cobb, rthair-
:in, Athens; Orville A. Park, Macon;
J. H. Merrill, Thomasville; P. W. Mel-
drim. Savannah: W. K. Miller. Au
gusta: John I,. Hopkins. Atlanta; W,
H. Griffin, Valdosta; Arthur G. Pow
ell. Atlanta; T. S. Felder, Macon;
Wright Willingham, Rome; Samuel
H. Sibley. Union Point.
LAWYER GIBSON
AGAIN ON TRIAL
(Special to the Banner.)
Newburgh. N. Y„ May 19.—The
case of Burton W. Gibson, the New
York lawyer accused of the murder
of Mrs, Rose Manshik Szabo on
Greenwood Lake July Id last, was
called in court here today for its sec
ond trial. The trial wil be conducted
before Justice Tompkins, who pr-
sided at the trial in Goshen last No
vember, when the jury disagreed.
RETAIL GROCERS'
MEET IN ST. LOUIS.
(Special to the Banner.)
St. Louis, Mo., May 19.—Fifteen
hundred men, representing the retail
grocery trade in all sections of the
country, gathered In St. Louis today
for the sixteenth annual convention
of the National Association of Retail
Grocers. The convention will con
tinue four days, during which time a
wide variety of subjects of interest
and importance to the trade will be
discussed. Present as the gu-st of
the convention at the opening today
was Arthur J. Giles, secretary of the
Federation of English Grocers' Asso-
t iations.
NEW “MISSION OF PEACE.”
(Special to the Banner.)
Atlanta. Ga„ May 19.—The "<
Guard Battalion" of Atlanta, wh
gained a place in history by its
mous "mission of peace” to the No
in 1879, left the city today on a s
i'.ar trip to Washington. Philadelpl
New York, Baltimore and Boat
The purpose of the trip is to “m
the military and other organizati
that so warmly indorsed the ’miss
of peace’ undertaken by the sa
organization thirty-four years ago,
PHONE 117 IF THE ICE WAG
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PROMPT ATTENTION. ATLAN
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CESSORS TO THE ATHENS 1C!
COAL CO.
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't
The worst cases, no matter el how long sta
are cured by the womlerlul, old reliab
l'orter's Antiseptic Heating Oil, It rt
fain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50,
