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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, HOT,
7
A Skirt Sale That Runs th?
Whole Gamut of ths Desirabl?
These two Items Will
Help a Let With the
Littls Folks Dresses
Ws say the "whols gamuts because in weaves the whale list of popular fabrics is covered
from Mohair to Taffsta Silk; from sedate black to fancy stripes and checks.
They are skitts far mid-summer and skirts that will be exactly right in weight, in patterns and
materials for Fall wsar.
Thursday after 8:30 o'clock.
Not a thing against these children's
drssses except the fact that th?re aren't
many af thsm—and som? have gotten
a little rumpled in showing, as white
garments will.
Skirts in black and brown voiles, fancy worsteds and •white panamas or serge.
The white Skirts trimmed with bands and folds of the material. The black and
brown voiles are plain plaited designs. Skirts that were 7.50 to 11.75
Skirts in fancy worsteds, hair-line checks trimmed with folds of the material, white
.mohair in plain plaited effects and white serge trimmed with stitched bands. Blue
and black Panamas and a few mixtures in stripes. Skirts that were 5.00 to 7.50..
17.50 Skirts in natural color Pongee Silk. 15.00 Skirts in grey or black striped and
plaid wool weaves 15.00 Skirts in tan, brow and grey voiles, plaited, plain and
braid trimmed. 12.50 Skirts in brown chiffon Panamas, black voiles, blue voiles.
12.50 Skirts in Rajah and checked silks. 12.50 to 17.50 Skirts
30.00 black voile Skirts trimmed with broad bands of silk lace and taffeta, narrow
stitched taffeta bands. Pull, graceful Skirts, with small plaits in groupes, 30.00
Skirts w-V.ati. . . .
6.00 silk drop Skirts in all colors. Two styles. One with knee flounce with three
ruffles. The other with knee flounce of knife plaiting and two shirred ruffles.
6.00 Silk Petticoats
At S.7S
At 3.98
At 9.98
At 15 oo
At 4.95
One lot* are little Rus
sian styles and blouses
in white lihen 9r white
linene. Nshby little af
fairs with smblems work
ed Qut in braid and the
skirts box-plaited. They
w«re 2.50 and 3.00
dressss.
Childrens Dresses in
whits lawhs. Part ars
plain plaitsd designs and
some have large collars,
ruffled ahd frilled with
smbroidsry. Dainty, care
fully made, smart little
garmsnts, in ages 1 to 6
years. They were 1.50
and 2.00.
at 98c at 79c
IN THIS SALE
No C. 0. D„
NohS exchanged,
No telephone erders taken,
Nsne taken back.
20.00 Aiite Coats at 15.00
“Automobile” Coats they are called, but “Auto” means in a general way
. garments with great wearing quality and plenty of smartness in style.
These are as ideal for traveling or driving as for automobiling.
They are luxurious, ample affairs made of “rubberoid” in solid colors and
plaids. Regular 20.00 coats,
At 15.00
1.25 and 1.50 Waists at 69c
It’s never too early or too late for a shirtwaist sale—not sincq the Shirtwaist has come to be an all-
the-year-round garment.
There are two designs in this sale.
One style has a wide front panel of English eyelet embroidery with a band of Val. lace at either
side and Val. laec set in to outline the yoke. .
The other style has three narro wpanels of embroideiy outlined by bands of Val lace.
Both are in an excellent quality of lawn, elbow sleeves, open at the back.
A waist that would be modestly priced at 1.25 and 1.50,
at 69 Cents
Cl
ian
iberli
in-J
loh
nson-D
uBosc Company
SOCIETY \
i
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
SOCIAL CONCERT.
Through the kindness of Sir. E. W.
Dutton, the league takes pleasure In
announcing that the regular league so.
clal for the month of August will con
sist of a band concert by the new Fifth
Regiment band, on the lawn of Grace
church.
Thursday* night from 8:20 to 10:10
1 clock the following program will be
rendered, and the entire church and
<ne friends of the league are Invited.
charges for admission, but the usual
jeagus collection will be token up dur
ing the evening:
Program.
March, "Lieutenant Stnntelmans”—
°eorge Hosenkrans.
Medley overture, "Around the Town”
-C. \V. Dolbey.
Schottlsche—Thomas S. Allen.
Tryphosa—8. E. Morris,
sacred Intermezzo—Theodore M. To-
hanl.
Intermission Ten Minutes—CollictlJn.
Intermezzo, "Northern Dells”—Wal
ler Rolfe.
Overture, "Idealistic”—Ellis Drooks.
Sounds From Brl»7—C W. Ben
nett.
“Doris"—C. W. Dolbey.
“Hornpipe March”—It. B. Hall.
America"—Congregation and band
In unison.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening and the occasion promises
to be one of the most enjoyable of our
socials.
The following committee are asked
to serve, and a glance over the mem
bers and chairmen of these commit
tees assure the success of the concert:
Entertainment Committss.
Miss Hazel Thomas, chairman
Misses Rosa Slocks, Halite Reese. Net
tle Cook, Grace Mendenhall, Ina Stocks,
Bonnie Greer, T. S. Florence.
Rscsptlon Committee.
Mrs. O. N. Kellogg, chairman; Mrs.
G. 8. Gibson, Mrs. H. K. Chapman, Miss
Helen Gulllatt, Mrs. John 8. Cook, Mrs.
J. C. McGaughey, Miss Ethel Austin,
Miss Laura Squarebrldge. Mrs. J. P.
Wolford, Mrs. E. W. Dutton, Mrs. W.
R. Edwards, Mrs. C. K. Christian, Mrs.
E. A. White.
) Serving Committee.
Misses CassleGreer.chalrman; Misses
Mary and Roberta Zackry, Edna Jones,
Grace Terry, Floy Edwards, Mablc
Jones, Leble Ewing, Katherine Doug
las. Anna Ingle, Carrie Ingle.
Committss Fer the Promotion of Msrri-
moot
R. B. Ingle, chairman; H M. Mc-
Fall L. B. Oreer, Embry Eve, Clarke
White, Osa Greer. J. F. and L. D. WII-
holt, Clarence Reese. O. 8. Gibson. D.
C. Ingle. J. P. Eve. Lonnie Albert, J.
B. Wolford. C. K. Christian. H. J. Cur
tis, J. P. Hutchins, H. flower.
Introducing Committee.
Mrs. R. J. Swann, chairman; Miss
Mary Mendenha.I. Odessa Greer.
Marie Ellis. Leonle Smith. Mrs. Hal
Morrison. Mrs. W. A. Albright. Miss
Stella Murray, Mlsa Della Girardeau,
W. R. Edwards, H. O. Reese, 8. M.
Evans.
Collectors.
Miss Anna Ingle, chairman; Misses
Lanelte Smith, Marls Ellis, Carrie In
gle.
JOHN MITCHELL
IS OPTIMISTIC
Washington, D. C, Aug. 21.—John
Mitchell, the noted labor leader, who
has been attending the meeting of the
executive committee of the American
Federation of Labor In this city, aald
In an Interview today:
"Generally speaking, the laboring
classes are In better condition than
ever. The workingman lives better and
enjoys more pleasures than hs did In
years past. Of course. It Is possible
for financial renters to bring oh busi
ness depression, by tying 'ip nv>n»y,
but there Is no good reason for that,
because In doing so they would only be
Injuring themselves.”
GREENVILLE ELECTS
G. H. MAHON MAYOR.
Special to The Georgian.
Greenville. 8. C., Aug. 21.—O. H.
Mahon was yesterday elected mayor of
i;r.'. rivll!<‘ ever Avery Patton tiv a big
majority. The campaign has been hot
ly contested from the opening day.
WON'T LET SALOONS
KEEP JPEN LATE
Chairman Roberts of Police
Committee Will Op
pose It.
The petition of the saloon proprietors
that the saloons be allowed to keep
open later than 10 o'clock at nights
In order that they may have a better
opportunity of closing out their stock
by January 1, will not be granted by
council.
Councilman Charles M. Roberts,
chslrman of the police committee, to
whom It was referred, staled Tuesday
morning that he would oppose any such
extension.
"1 see no earthly chance,” he stated,
"of the petition being granted. I do
not believe the committee will report
favorably and I am satisfied that coun
cil will not grant the petition. Quite
number of saloon proprietors have
told me they themselves opposed it."
GOVERNORS WILL
II
Governor Harris, of Ohio,
Has Invited Confer
ence Nov. 12.
Columbus, O., Aug. 21.—Complying
with a request made by Allan R.
Foote, ths head of the Ohio state
board of commerce, Oovtmor Harris
has extended Invitations to the govern
ors of the several states asking them
each to appoint three delegates to a
national conference to be held In this
city November 12 under the auspices
of the national tar association. Tho
main object of the conference Is to
start a movement which will Anally
result In the enactment of uniform tax
s In tho different states.
Thomss F. Flynn, Jr.
The funeral services of Thomas F.
Flynn, Jr„ who died Monday night at
his residence. 4t York avenue, were
conducted Wednesday morning at 9:30
o’clock at St. Anthonys church. Rev.
•'other Jackeon outdated. The Inter
ment was In Oakland cemetery.
HOLD BIG MEETING
Governor Hoke Smith tvoe not able
to attend the meeting of the Georgia
State Agricultural Society, which con
vened in Carrollton Wednesday, where
he won to deliver an address on '‘In
dustrial Education," owing to the pen
dency of blits which must be signed by
him to become a law.
Dr. A. M. Soule, president of the new
$100,000 agricultural college at Athens,
mode his second public address In the
state there today, when he used for
his theme: “Agricultural Education."
Dr. 8ou!e IS enthusiastic on the subject
of district agricultural colleges, and
declares they are the best possible aides
to a main agricultural college. In his
recent talk at the state capltol, Dr.
Soule said by experiment he had been
able to add BOO pounds of beef to
cattle by feeding them on cotton seed
meal, which he considered the best
cattle feed on the market.
Thursday, Hon. J. A. Aycock, of
Carrollton, former president of the
Cotton Seed Crushers' Association of
Georgia, will be one of the chief speak
ers before the society. He was Invited
by President Connor to make an ad
dress on the subject of "The relation of^
cotton oil mills to the farmer.*’ A
NEGRO EDITOR SURRENDERS:
ASKS FOR PROTECTION
'Norfolk, Vo., Aug. 21.—J. D. Ussel,
the negro editor, who is held respon
sible for much of the recent race
trouble on the eastern shore of Vir
ginia, surrendered to Colonel Notting
ham, of the Virginia militia, at Onan-
cock, Monday, and asked to be sent to
A SAfC place. He was brought here
under strong guard and locked In the
Norfolk Jail yesterday.
IMPROVING GROUNDS
AT ALABAMA CAPITOL.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 21.—Work
has been begun on the grounds at the
south end of the capltol, which was
recently purchased. It will be filled
In to correspond with the other side
and there will be walks and flower beds.
It is proposed to make the grounds at
the capltol more beautiful than ever.
Although nothing has been given out
definitely In reference to the mon
ument of Jefferson Davis, to be erect
ed In front of the capltol. It l ex
pected that It will mean the changing
of the large steps leading to the en
trance of the capltol.
A. B. Schrosdsr.
A. II. Schroeder, aged 30 years, died
Wednesday morning at 6:30 o'clock at
Is resilience at Faiths Crossing. The
ody was removed to the undertaking
stublfshment of Hllburn & Holland,
'rom th**re It will be sent to Abbeville,
i. t\. Thursday morning. He Is sur*
Ived by his wife.