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THU ATLAii'a'A UUOJtMii^N AND NUWfcj. FJU1MX, MAY 14, IS(IT. 11 Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.| Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co Ideal Summer Underwear That Costs But Very Little Just to prove the unusual value of the Underwear here, take for exam ple these Vests for women at 15c each: The finish shows them to be nearer a good 25c worth; tape, for instance, which is silk, not mercerized; and the smooth, careful knitting—every Vest is of pure white lisle, thin, very light and cool. There are both regular and extra largo sizes. In the better qualities, such values are conspicuous throughout the com plete Underwear stock. Vests, 3 for $1.00—Sheer white lisle, hand crochet yokes with silk tape, or lace trimmed. Vests at 60c—Very sheer lisle with dain ty crochet yokes, finished with small but terfly medallions; a variety of styles. Union Suits at $1.00—Made low neck and sleeveless, knee length, full umbrella style with deep lace trimmings; a fine grade of sheer white lisle with silk tape. Excellent summer garments; cool, very comfortable. For Men — White gaure Shirts, long or short sleeves; reinforced Drawers to match; 26c garment. Men’s white lisle Shirts and Drawers; Shirts with silk facings; knee length Draw ers ; 50c garment. Creponette and check Nainsook Under wear for men; athletic Shirts; knee length Drawers; 50c garment. Nightshirts for Men—Soft Cambric, V- neek, with neat wash braids; 50c each; in fine Nainsook, $1.00. News of Women’s Summer Hose Three pairs for $1.00, is the first offering for Saturday of splendid summer Hose in two styles. Silk-lisle, medium weight, soft, brilliant, and in very sheer lisle—the thinnest— dainty Hose with high spliced heels, dou ble toes and garter tops. Tan Hose in the new shades so much in vogue. We’ve plenty of them in all new styles. Some at 3 pairs for $1.00—Medium weight, also sheer Silk-lisle. At 50e, three styles of tan Hose—medi um weight, or very sheer gauze lisle, or embroidered lisle with lace ankles. Plain, very sheer, Silk-lisle Hose; beau tiful shade of tan, 75c pair; self-embroid ered Silk-lisle, 85c pair. The Lower Pricing of Ribbons Taffeta Ribbons, soft and rich; in a beautiful grade of silk, at the low prices following: 25o yard, usual 40c Ribbons; in white, pink, blue, red, black, navy, Nile and lav ender; nearly 6 inches wide. 19c yard, usual 25c Ribbons; • in white, blAck, blue, pink and red; 41-2 inches wide. _ , On another table, fancy Ribhons, 50c quality at 39c yard. Beautiful warp prints, plaids, dots, figure designs, florals and Persian effects. An extensive varie ty of styles and colors. They are the newest of the novelty Ribbons for trim ming purposes and girdles, 51-2 inches wide. Children’s Summer Headwear • / Prices Are Reduced Straw Hats and Tains—cool summer Headwear of all new styles. There are little three-cornered Hats with (juills; wide brim Sailors in colors and white witl\polka dot ribbons and quills; fancy mixed straw Sailors; Peter Pan Hats and scores of other most pleasincr iu\v effects. On all of them, these reductions apply:— 50c Headwear for 39c. $1.60 Headwear for $1.25. $3.50 Headwear for $2.00 $1.00 Headwear for 75c. $2.00 Headwear for $1.50 $5.00 Headwear for $3.75. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co. Store of Many Departments. CLOSING SESSIONS OF MOTHERS' CONGRESS. Thursday afternoon In the Sunday •chool rooms of the First M St I; odist church an Interesting session of the Georgia Mothers' Congress was enjoyed by on audience In sympathy with ques- tlons relating to child life. Mrs. Robert Zahner, president, presided, and on tho rostrum with her were Mrs. William King and Mrs. Julia O'Keefe Kelson. Dr. Wesley A. Taylor read a valuable paper on "Tuberculosis. Its Prevention and Arrest." Mrs. Edward T. Brown gave an un usually beautiful and helpful talk on "The Spiritual Nature of the Child.” "Life In the Orient" was discussed by Mrs. Mary Hicks Shaw, former mis sionary to China. Thursday night the session was de voted to a consideration of compulsory education. The resolutions referred to the move ment on foot to actively push at the next session of the Georgia legislature a bill requiring parents to send their children to school for a minimum pe riod of time; that school attendance Is already enforced In all but eleven Btates and pledged to those who Introduce such a bill Its most active co-operation and support, and urged all parents throughout the state to co-operate In this movement as absolutely necessary In view of present conditions and oqually essential In order that the chll dren of Georgia may be guaranteed the education that Is one of their most fundamental rights. FINAL MEETINGOF ATLANTA CHAPTER, U. O. C. The final meeting for the summer TWO DOLLAR HATS At our Kimball House store only— we make a specialty of this price hat. Straws, Derbys and Soft Felts. Shapes are the same as in the high er priced ones and you’ll be surprised at their good quality. LAW BROS. CO. 17 Decatur Street. of the Atlanta chapter, U. D. C., was held Thursday afternoon, In the club rooms at the Grand. Mrs. Edward G. Warner presided, and tho Interesting program was rendered by the Children of the Confederacy. Master Wingate Bates read a very valuable paper upon Confederate history, for which he re ceived the prise ofTered for the best historical essay by a child of Fulton county. Miss Johnson gave an enjoyable recitation, and Hon. R. E. Park ex tended an Invitation to the Daughters of the Confederacy to attend the un veiling of the Gordon monument. After the exercises, delightful re freshments were served, and one of the most successful years In the hls> tory of the organisation came to l clone. The next meeting will take place In the early autumn. MR8. McCaTT’S BRIDGE. Mrs. Howard McCall entertained at an Informal bridge party Friday after noon at her home on Washington street. The artistic decorations throughout the home were daisies and sweet pea blossoms. After the game an elegant luncheon was served. The bridge prises'were a vase of Austrian glass and a hand-painted plate. Mrs. McCall was assisted In enter taining by her slaters, Mrs. George Obrnr, nnd Miss Lillian Tidwell. All three sisters wore pretty white lin gerie towns A & P SPECIALS CcvIonia for Iced Tea, lb !. 50c and 70c Our Special Blend Coffee, lb 25c Norwegian Smoked Sar dines, tin 10c Keiller’s Orange Mar malade, jar 20c Southwell’s Orange Mar malade 18c Millar’s Orange Mar malade 18c More Illustrations From the Sale ef Dining R oQm Suits WE’VE SKETCHED TODAY THREE MORE SUITS IN THE SALE OF FINE DINING ROOM FURNITURE. THIS “UNTIL-THE-END-OF-THE-MONTH-SALE” INCLUDES EVERY ONE OF THE FINE THREE-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITES IN THE STOCK—OAK AND MAHOGANY. NOT THREE-PIECE SUITS ALONE—THERE ARE ALSO MANY ODD PIECES IN FINE MA HOGANY AND OAK DESIGNS. SIDEBOARDS, BUFFETS AND CHINA CABINETS. THESE REDUCTIONS WILL NOT BE ON AFTER THE 1ST OF JUNE—POSITIVELY. high, mirror inside. Table, 60 inch diameter, 12 ft. extension. A pure colonial style with fern leaf carved columns. Three pieces, regular price $410.00, in this sale 300.00 Sideboard, 6 ft. 6 inches long, 2 ft. 4 in. deep, 6 ft. high. China Cabinet 4 ft. 4 in. wide, 6 ft. 6 in. high; mirror inside,. Table, 60-inch top, 12 ft. extension. Solid mahogany, very handsomely carv ed, one of the most beautiful suits ever shown in this city. See the cut in price. 3 pieces. Regu lar price $660.00 in this sale, 565.00 Sideboard, 6 ft. 5 in. long, 2 ft. 4 in. deep, 7 ft. high. China Cabinet, 4 ft. 4 in. wide, 6 ft. 6 in. high. Table, mirror inside, 60 inches diameter top; 12 ft. extension. All quartered oak, dark fin ish; the most elaborately carved suite ever shown in this city; a rare chance to get a beautiful suite at a low price. 3 pieces. Regular price $720.00; in this sale • 610.00 DOTII rIIONES. 73 WHITEHALL. 1 Chamberlin-Johnsen-DuBose Co.