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SPVDAT. SEPTEMBER M. !«&
»nrnE BCTKgg-HBrxttf.'ymBKs. eggiwnc
Michael’s Special Linens
Everyday Articles At Bargain Prices.
ART
forever on the memory of Copt. W:
I* Mattocks of Washington, Mat
tocks was a sergeant in Company F
of thtf Rough Riders in the war
with Spain. Hq is going back to
waf.with Spain because he itas on
hand during the most discussed li»
cidents.
. His voice booms excitedly as he
tells of the feud that developed be
tween Roosevelt nnd Genera! Shat
ter, who was in command, over an
order td retreat from San Jtian
Hill.
“Of course we. didn't want to re
treat,” Ma.tocks said. "Whjr should
we? we were there In the hills,
could get reinforcements, hut the
officers all backed Teddy and signed
a round robin declaring their in
tention of staying. And stay we did
lha battle lasted from July i unltl
July S, when the Spanish flag of
truce went up. It came down on
the eleventh in official surrender.
4, I can still see those Jungles and
plains and low lying MUs and t&»
bayonet cactus through which we
had to chop out* way. It rained
every afternoon at 2' o'clock. The
BLANKET TIME-Mchad’s
All At Exceptionally Low Prices.
- COTTON PLAIDS. 64x76—$2.50
COTTON SOLID COLORS, 64x7<’>—$2.75
PART WOOL PLAIDS, 66x80—$3.95
ALL WOOL PLAIDS, 66x80—$10.95
ALL WOOL PLAIDS,, 70x80—$11.50
Colors: Nile,‘Rose, Blue,;Orchdi, Orange,
Tan, Grey.
of Ihe time It w*a so hot wo wcro
wet with n«t.*
It m at the battle of Las One.
slmas that Roosevelt followed Wood
along ths Une, contradicting his
orders. Hamilton Pish and Cops
tain Capron wer# kilted in • that
affray. Colonel Rooaerelt, In (Its-
cue.Ins the fight, said "There must
have keen 1.W0 Spanish In- front
of and the aides of ua. They held
the rldgee with rifle pile and ma
chine guns and hid a body of men
in ambush In the thkk jungle
the sides of tho road over which we
were advancing. Our • advnnco'
guard struck the nien In ambush
GRACIOUS LURE
;.. die GOAL of FEMININITY
immediately you will recog
nize the gracious lure that
lends heauty to this new group
of ARTC.Q. frocks... they have
the swaying lines and draping
nuances that are the fascination
360 GEORGIA HIGH
SCHOOLS ARE
ACCREDITED >
Three hundred and sixty high
nchooht In Georgia with an enroll
ment of 63.954 students were on
the, accredited list of schools last
year, according to n roport of Dr.
J. 8. Stewart fo dhS Jfthrersltv
'of Georgia and Dr. r.. ... Pound
of tho Slate Department of Edu.
catkin.
Two thousand four hundred and
thirteen people were employed to
teach In those schools and 10,.
0*7 boys and girl* were graduated
In June, 1928.
There Is now nn accredited
school in every county In the
State with ths exception of linker,’
Brantley. Chattahoochee, Echols’
and Quitman, and each county re.
cetves 11.000 annual'^ through tho
State Department of Education for
rural MuduM*. . , T
.The University began In-a def.
Inlte way to build up snd accredlt
the schools of tbs stlta In 1903.
In 1004-05 there wars twelve ae.
credited schools in the state, grad-
tinting nlnety.four students. The
*;J .TAPESTRY PILLOWS
• Lbvely pillows of Skinner’s Satin
,\yith. tbps of handsome, rich de
signs in imported tapestry.
• COSTUME JEWELRY
Metals, crystals, pearls and semi
precious stones are used in the
fashionable new necklaces, ear
rings and bracelets. Antique and
CLARKE CO. TO GET
BACK LARGE SUM
l IF ROAD BONDS
ARE PASSED
/ " COLOR IN BED LINEN
Beautiful quality colored sheets
and pillow cases. Arranged and
boxed into sets, containing two
sheets size 81x99 and two pillow
cases size 45x30,
•ystem and to refund counties
which hare advanced money to
match male and fundi, it was
eat'matod Saturday by
Wright, county attorney.
tA. citnmlttee from 11
— county
Commissioners of tha state rec
ommended a bond commission to
handle the fund* showed to bo
voter leaving dettllslif the cho'c*
nnd working arrangements with
the stan ttglsltture.
‘The committee, which con*l*t-
od of nln* representatives of the
couhty commissions, one .from
each ht.hwsv district, and' 1“
each highway district, and' It
bnalnesa men nt Urge fro|^ nil
over lha atatt, decided not to at
tempt to go |nfo detailed recom
mendations, as they did not want
to appear to dictate any legisla
tive action.
MEDIEVAL NEST*EG<J ’**"*
COM BO IT RG, 'FRANCE M/P)—
Workmen teerink down an old
hotue in thie part of Brittany found
nn earthenware pot of allvor money,
the coins stamped with the head
of Lout* V, Tho houso has served
ft* a refuge' to Knight Templars
nnd it la presumed the coins were
King PhlUIpe le Bel. 1
SILKS $C. 95 VELVETS
JERSEYS D WOOL CREPES
Charming dresses for school, afternoon, dressy wear. The newest
colors are here and the very smartest fashions for the younger
Miss. Other fine dresses are priced $4.95 to $15.00.
New Coats for Miss 7 to 14 are $9.95 to $27.50
, ■ ;
PAOB KIM8
Michael’s Cordially Invites Everyone To Gome -to the Formal Opening of Our New Shoe Section—
Continuing Our 46 Year Old Policy of Constant Improvement We are Presenting to You a Shoe Department 1
for Ladies, Children, and Men That Will Have No Superior in This Section of the Country. Please Come!
Useful! Economical\
BRITTANY LACE PILLOWS .
These lovely boudoir pillows in
their dainty fine lace fairly breathe ■
of the quaint old world.
$2- 98 —$3-98
' FRENCH KID GLOVES
Lovely quality imported gloves in
the stylish new designs for wrist
length and gauntlet New colors
and navy.
$2-95 to $5-95
TRANSPARENT VELVET
Imported from France is this
lovely quality black transparent
Velvet. Of course you know.it is
the most fashionable fabric for.
Fall 1928.
$$.50 yd.
Stylish 1 Fall Frocks for FMiss 7 to 14
ARE PRICED VERY SPECIAL
Michael’s Special Undies
Lovely New Things Under-Priced. '
CREPE DE CLINE TEDS—$1.98
CREPE I)E CHINE STEP-INS—51.98 '
RAYON,SILH GOWNS—$1.95
RAYON SILK PAJAMAS—$2.95 ■ *
RAYON KNICKERS—98c
RAYON TEDS AND PANTIES—98c \
SILK COOLIE GOATS—$4.9^ «
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS—$1.95 ,
' • ■» OUTING! NIGHTGOWNS—$1.25 \
. ’ rs; ?j QUILTED SIJ.K‘ROBES—$9.95 1
'* ,-NEW'GOSSARD BRASSIERES—69c '
‘ CREPE-DE -CHINE DANCETTES—$5.95
k "* HEAVY SILK cTEDS—$2.95 .
- IMPORTED 'SlliKi COOLIES—$9.95
,V-: FINE SILK GOWNS—$4.95
.. . OUTING PAJAMAS—$1.25
C- NC^FE:—Tho item? listed \above are all new,
selected for quality amhexceptional value. All
sizes: anti -colors are here ‘ from • children’s to
1. extras,'a. i .... . \ \
MRS. VANDERBILT SAYS
"l bad no idea that tlx Mario-Cbrutiaue
hats that 1 bare httn haying km in Paris
u nt reproduced in Amtrica hj Carfnnkti
Makers of VogMt Hats. *
"It it indttd an opportunity for my
inter Americans to he able tn lay at home,
only a few weeks later, the otry tamo
models that I bate pure based on tbt
Ptaet Vendomo.**
./■' / V’ t ... ' PHOTOOtAMtS »Y tCAIOM. PAU
Mks Reginald C Vanderbilt
in f^aris chooses her Fall Hate,
m
Sodpturai*
this Moris Christians hot ef .
J li Mrs. VooMrtiVs bsod
timy-bnun (tit.
T O the beauty of but'few women, either
here or in Europe, is ever accorded the
acclaim that everywhere hasmct Mrs. Regi nald
C Vanderbilt lince her debut. First ax Misx
Gloria Morgan, living abroad most of her life,
owing to her father’s diplomatic career; then
as one ofNew York’s loveliest young matrons
after her marriage into ithe distinguished
Vanderbilt family. ; 1
1 For bets is a typewf beauty sorire os almost
to elude description — dark hair, ivory skin,
cool, steady eyes that Airly breathe the patri
cian dignity for which,she has been admired.
Add to this natural loveliness.* genuine flair
for clothes, and it is easy to understand the
paeans of praise Mrs. Vanderbilt's beauty has
inspired. It is usually-in Paris that she selects
her frocks and hats. The -'Grid's most.famous
‘Couturiers and modistes are happy to-be fa
vored with her patronage.
Mrs. Vandcrbilc was delighted to leanrtbar
the very hats she has been buying at such
modistes as Maric-Christiane in Paris are k-
, quickly brought to America and reproduced
in New York in the selfsame French material*
by Vogue Hats, Garfunkel Makers.
She was kind enough to pose inttwo of her
selections at Maric-Christiane, which are in
cluded in our September collection.. At the
better shops only.
VOGUE HATS
ARE SOLD IN ATHENS ONLY AT
MICHAEL’S