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9
TOMORROW
89c, $1.00 and $1.25
Muslin
Underwear
This is just the very best and strongest bargain
offering we could possibly present from, our popular
second floor. This great cut-price sale in the face
of advancing prices WILL CREATE A SENSA
TION. At
GARMENT
SALE
BEGINS
PROMPTLY
AT
8:30
The offering consists of Gowns, Drawers, Corset
Covers and Chemise of Longcloth and Nainsook
materials. All are fashionable 1907 styles. Some
few of these fine muslins are slightly soiled from
window display, but their real value is not affected
in the slightest-. The corset covers and gowns are
exceptional values; there are dozens of styles to
select from. You could not purchase the various
materials by the yard at the price. CHOICE t 7Ctg%
WHILE THEY LAST •
%
J. M. HIGH CO.
Personal Mention
J
■ Pearl Cannon la the gueat of
m-iemu at Jacksonville, Fla.
•'Ira. Edwin O. Weed, Mias Margaret
red and their cousin. Miss Mont-
"nery, of Augusta, will sail In July
i a summer In Europe. Other friends
rosy Join this charming party.
l\t the usual Country Club tea this
ftemoon Mrs. Courtland Burkinan will
•reside and will be assisted by Mrs.
oeorge M. Chapin, of A'tlanta, and Mrs.
s It- Hubbard, Jr. The County Club
dess Hre gaining In popularity, und ths
■harming spring weather has fully de-
'relois-d the ’’spring feeling’’ for out-of-
iloor life.—Jacksonville (Fla.) Metropo.
and Mrs. Allan Morris are the
Clasts „f Mr. anil .Mrs. J. A. Morris, on
Mmhall street.
R. E. Park leaves soon for a
Nt to -Washington.
^^Hi'larence Knowles la the guest of
as mother, Mrs. Clarence Knowles, on
Third street.
c. j. t, Clarke, of Macon, will
cl rlv ’ Tuesday to visit Mrs. Mitchell
•iner.
nd Mrs. Hoke Smith are In New
lark and will sail Tuesday fur a six
"’'mils’ visit to Europe.
'It. and Mrs. John Sanders und little
daughter arrive this week from Texas
v l*lt Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wylie.
' i" Ethel Kelly has returned from
t 'lslt to relatives at Thomasvllle.
111 •' play recently given by the Sa
i Heart In Atlanta. Miss Letlfla
i>inns.in. daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. J.
■ataisay Johnson, of Rome, look fhe
art „f Queen Isabella, of Spain. Miss
’iino.n mad* an Ideal queen. Iter olive
aet'tiioiion and dark hair anil eye?
"aklitg her a typical Spanish beauty.-
«me Tribune.
H'lti, c. e. Dunbar, of August-i,
:^ak**r pro tem. of the houxe of repre-
ntauves, will be in the city Tuesday.
loin l r
'V'. A. Byer* will entertAln at a
' and not a bridge party Friday
"’’ruing, in honor of Mr. Ira Porter,
the gueat of Mra. Lucian York.
Mrs. Hamilton Yancey and Miss
Mary Lou Yancey, of Rome, are vis
iting Mr*. Newberry, on Forrest ave
nue.
Mrs. John H. Sharpe, of North Caro.
Ilna, la the guest of her daughter, Mra.
George H. Hardy, on Ansley circle.
Mrs. Anhe Calloway, of Birmingham,
and Miss Carrie Hundley, of Talla
dega. Ala., will arrive In a few days
to visit Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hardy,
on Ansley circle.
Mrs. Henry Wortham, who Is the
guest of Mr. and Mra. John Little, waa
the gueat of honor Friday evening In a
box party at the Grand, the guests In
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Little. Mr., and
Mrs. Paine and Mr. Fulton Colville.
Colonel and Mrs..Clifford I-. Ander
son will take possession of apartments
at the Klysee, on Peachtree street. In
a few days.
Mra. C. G. Glddlngs. who was oper
ated on In a private sanitarium in
New York last week, Is doing well.
Announcement is made of the birth
of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Austell Thorn
ton at their residence. 59S Peachtree
street. Mrs. Thornton, before marriage,
was Miss Bob' Venable, daughter of the
late William H. Venable. Mr. Thorn-
Ion Is the son of the late Albert E.
Thornton.
Mrs. Porter King left Friday night
for Lynchburg, Vn. Later she will at
tend the national congresa of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
which convenes at Washington. D. C„
on April IS. Mrs. King will alto be
present at the opening of the James
town Exposition.
Mrs. Robert E. Park will leave in a
few days for Washington, D. C„ tb at
tend the national congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
on April IS, going lafer to the o|ienlng
of the Jamestown Exposition.
Mrs. Doxier Pugh, of Columbus, Ga..
will arrive in Atlanta Tuesday for a
visit to her slater. Mrs. Ham Weyman.
Mrs. Pugh has In Atlanta a host of
friends who always accord her a warm
welcome.
Mrs. Milton Dargon left Monday for
New York, where she will visit Mrs.
H. R. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was the
guest of Mrs. Daman during- the past
winter and has a wide circle of drlends
In Atlanta.
Archbishop J. H. Htenk. after three
days spent in Atlanta, will leavt Tues.
day for,Washington. I). C.. where ne
goes to attend a meeting of the arch
bishops of the United Stntes,-
ONE LIFE IS LOST
IN NEW YORK FIRE
New York, April 8.—In a desperato
and hopeless battle to save the big
plant of the Metropolitan direct Rail
way Company and a dozen big apart
ment buildings In the same neighbor
hood early today, one fire captain loat
his lire, a fireman was fatally maimed
and thirteen men were Injured.
A series of terrlflc explosions accom
panied the (Ire. In ont of these the
walls of the building were blown out
and six men were burled beneath tons
of brick, one of them losing his life.
The dead:
JOHN RYAN, aged JO, captain of
engine company; crushed by falling
wall and died as last rites were being
administered to him by Father Charles
Molloy. Ryan waa a widower. He
had been with the department for 37
years.
E. W. GROVE'S SCHOOL
WILL VISIT GEORGIAN
Special to The Georgian.
Waynesboro, Ga., April 8.—At
o'clock .last night, near McBean, tho
most severe hall storm that haa been
known for many years destroyed the
growing corn and cotton crops, strip
ping the fruit trees of foliage and fruit
and killing young pigs.
This morning after a severe all-night
rain, hail atones were piled up In bushel
lots.
DEATH LIST INCREASES
WITH FULLER REPORTS.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala.. April 8.—As com:
munlcatlon Is established with the
towns In Alabama that were storm-
swept Friday, the list of casualties In
creases and life loss to property M
The pupils.of E. W. Grove's School.
In West Atlanta Park, will be guests
of The Georgian Tuesday afternoon.
•Miss Lula King, principal of the thrlv- -hown'tn hi enormous
Ing suburban school, \v|ll bring her - n to enormous.
Juvenile charges to look at the modern
machinery and see how their favorite
newspaper is printed. The children
will he shown over yte plant from edi
torial rooms To basement, and everv
pnrt of the making of a newspaper will
be explained to them In full.
West Atlanta Park has one of the
prettiest and most modem school
buildings near Atlanta and one that
would be a credit >o the city. Miss
King Is In charge of the school and has
accepted an invitation to bring the pu
pils for a visit to The Georgian on
Tuesday.
Mr*. Henry Wortham has returned
Macon, after several days' vlajt to
Mr. and Mrs. John Little.
lanta soon for.n visit to Mrs. William
Reynolds.
Miss Gladys Gaum, of College Park,
Is the guest of Miss Resst- Montgom
ery. of Charlotte, N. for two week*.
She will be maid of honn- at MUs
Montgomery’s marriage on the 10th of
April.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maddox and
Mr. and Sirs. John W. Grant returned
home Saturday, after an absence of tw o
weeks In New York and Atlantic City,
where they went to spend the Easter
holidays.
TEN ARE RESCUED
FROM SHIP WRECK
Miss Stella Leonard will leave In a
few days for New York and will lie
Joined In that city by a party of friend’,
who will fail with her for Europe about
the 18th of April, to be absent about
two morph*.
Norfolk, Va., April 8.—Shortly after
midnight Saturday night the achooner
Louis Bossert ran on the beach and
was discovered In the breakers by a
coast guard from the Nags Head sta
tion, North Carolina.
Ten persons, eight men composing
the crew and two women, were rescued,
by Captain Etheridge and hia crew of
life savers at the Nags Head station
early yesterday.
HIT BY TROLLEY CAR,
DOCTOR IS PROBABLY
FATALLY INJURED
Meridian, Miss, April 8.—Dr. B. L.
Robinson, a practicing physician of
Meridian. waa dangerously Injured by j
the collalon of his buggy with
electric car last night. Dr. Robinson
was hurled from the buggy anil at
o'clock today Is still unconscious.
His worst Injury Is thought to be
High
High 1
Great Cut-Price
Sale Silks, Etc.,
TOMORROW
You SILK SALE
Just
Can’t
Afford
to
Miss
This
Sale
75c, 89c and $1.00 Fancy'
Dress and Waist Silks—this 1
season’s choicest silks ini
hair line effects, checks and I
plaids, with a wide range off
colors to choose froih. These)
beautiful silks have only!
been in stock 30 to 60 days.I
Come early tomon-ow and
take your choice of these]
75c to $1.00 silks
Yard
Yard-Wide Black Peau dc Soie Silk
Listen: Yard wide black Pcau de Soie Silk;
sells the world over $1.25 to $1.39;
Tomorrow, one day ■
Tomorrow
Ulnck Voile—54-inch, excellent quality,
black Voile; a genuine $2.00 ri>f pa
quality; Tuesday for «pl*OU
$1.25 Black Voile, 69c—We’ll place on sale
5 pieces only, beautiful quality blaek Voile;
really worth $1.25 a yard; special oq
as long as it lasts, at OJ/C
WATER PROOF SILKS.
36-inch, guaranteed fast black waterproof China Silks, for
waists and suits; QQ-
extra value OJV
BLACK TAFFETAS.
“Bonnet” world-famed, yard-wide, lustrous guaranteed
black Tuffetta Silk; warranted will never split; (fc 1 Cn
Special «pi.OU
“Blue Ribbon,” yard-wide,'guaranteed blnck Taffeta Silk;
an extra good
value
THESE DRESS GOODS SPECIALS.
$1.25
Priestley’s beautiful quality all black Taf
feta Cloth for Suits and A
separate Skirts «pA#W
French Voiles—Superior quality black and
colored French Voiles in all the popular
shades and black; extra $1.00
$ Lam to Silk Suits
20.00
TOMORROW
$9.95
Silk Shirtwaist and Silk
Jumper Suits, stylish new
spring and summer’models
in black and navy blue silks.
Also pretty fancies—stripes,
checks, plaids and two-toned
effects. Most of these suits
are worth $15.00 to $20.00.
Take choice tomorrpw while
they last.
$9.95
\H
LISTEN!
Beautiful quality 16-but-
ton Silk Lisle Gloves in
.black; for tomorrow’s sen
sational sale.
$1.00 Pair
Startling Cut-Price Sale Dress Linens, Wash Goods
5,000 yards of new Spring Apron Ginghams, 8c to 10c kinds; on £• 1 a
sale, commencing 8:30, as long ns it lasts, ^2
Listen!
Tomorrow we’ll sell just
one day only, our regular
25c linen Suiting, and it’s
the best 25c Linen Suiting in
Atlanta. Special,
22c
How’s This ?
We’ll place on snlb onp lot
36-inch linen-finished Suit
ings; worth regularly 20c
yard; just for one day,
12 l-2c
Limit not over two dress
lengths to one customer.
And This?
Bonrding House Keepers—
listen—one day, large sized
hemmed Napkins, ns long ns
they last, dozen,
39c
36-inch, very sheer all-linen
Suitings; 37 l-2c OA_
quality
36-inch Pajama
Checks, at a
ynrd.
12 l-2c
35c
36-inch, superior grade, very
sheer, medium weight Suit
ing; 45c quality;
special
WHITE GOODS.
Sheer Whit e Sheer Whit o
I'laiti Lawns, Striped Lawns,
at, a yard, at, a yard.
12 l-2c 12 l-2c
Positively not over 5 t
to one customer. None
to merchants.
36-Inch, very
en Lawn, at,
50c, 65c and
ozen
sold
75c
Sheer 40-inch
Persian Lawns,
at ,a vnrd,
12 l-2c
The friends of Mra. Arthur Olbbm,l
. . .. ... "/ win ba find to know that of the rupture of a blood vessel
Mrs. Charles Coffin will arrive In At- that she Is somewhat improved. on the brain.
J. M. HIGH CO-