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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THrnfWAT. OCTOBER at. 1W.
10
Now for R E M N A N T S: Tomorrow Morning at
Nine O'Clocl, 455 Pieces of Fine Wool Dress
Goods Will Be Here Waiting for tke Women
of Atlanta—A Special Sale of the C.-J.~DuB.
Order—the Kind Worth Coming to.
Particulars Foil ow.
Twenty-two hinds of fabrics compose the lot. They are remnants from our September and October sales.
We have held them, waiting for a favorable opportunity to offer them to you. Tke time has come, and we mau- H
gurate November with the event.
Here is the list:
PLAIN SERGES,
FANCY SERGES,
FRENCH SERGES,
VOILES,
PRUNELLAS,
MYSTRALS,
ETAMINES,
BROADCLOTHS,
VENETIANS,
SILK WARP HENRIETTAS
WOOL TAFFETAS and
SILK and WOOL TAFFETAS
EOLIENNES,
CREPELLAS,
MARQUISETTES,
FANCY SUITINGS,
SHADOW CHECK BATISTES,
HERRINGBONE CHEVIOTS,
WOOL WAISTINGS, ’ i
EPINGLES,
CHEVIOTS,
PANAMAS,
LANSDOWNES.
The colors are this season s. Not freaky nor impossible, but good and stylish. Black, white and cream m
plenty. The lengths are from 2 1-2 to 7 yards—a very few 8-yard pieces. Tke great bulk is in ample dress lengths.
Now, just to give you an idea of the values:
Here's a 4-yard piece of Scotch Home-
spun Suiting for $2.00. Its price was
$1.50 a yard.
Here's an imported Panama, navy blue,
56 inches wide, that was $1.50 a yard.
The remnant of 4 1-2 yards for $3.00.
Here's 73-4 yards of Dahlia Venetian
for $3.88. Was a dollar a yard.
Navy blue Broadcloth, Diana quality,
sold everywhere for $2.50 a yard. This
is already sponged—ready for the needle;
$7.00 for 6 7-8 yards.
Navy hi ue Voil e—an imported heauty
in a splendid shade; eight yards in the
piece, for $4.00.
Here's a russet-colored Eolienrie~6
1-2 yards of it. We have always sold
it at a dollar a yard. The remnant for
$3.00.
Seven and a half yards of Mystral for
$1.75. And its original selling price was f
a dollar a yard.
Now these are only examples, picked up at random—without special selection—just to show you the kind of sale
this is going to be. Nothing is marked above half its original selling price, and the great majority of the 455 pieces
is way below half.
Don t you think it will be a good idea to come early ?
We Receive Clearing House Certificates as Cash
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AMUSEMENTS.
HE GRAND—Thursday oitlnw and
>t. Hele* Byron In "Peggy from Paris."
HE BIJOU—Thursday matinee and
if. “Me. Him A I."
IE ORPHEUM—Tburiday mitlnco and
it, vnnderlllo. _ _ _
IBT1ME THE ATE R—Vaudeville.
)UTH SIDE JHEATER—Vaudeville.
"Huirinn Heart*" at Grand,
email but appreciative audience
ssssgd the presentation nf "Human
irta” at the Grand Wednesday night.
■ audience wept with the convict's
d mother; It cheered when there
any Indication of the accursed
tin getting a lemon; It hlsied when
MOULDINGS
Plate rails, chair rails.
EOROIA PAINT A GLASS CO.
to PiaaMree Street.
the heartless mother of the stolen child
flaunted her presence before the foot
lights and It laughed when the poor he.t
heroic hoho declined to do the vllluln'e
dirty work.
The show was announced as an “Idyl
of the Arkansas Hills," but It was one
of those meller meilerdrammers, of
course, some folks prefer musical com
edies, comic operas and the like. But
on the contrary there are thousands
who would sit all night to see the
villain get his and see the lost child
relumed to Its home. Well, "Human
Hearts” Is It. It has the others backed
off the boards and then some for touch
ing scenes and low-down, maan plots
against a loving but unsuspecting hero.
P. E. W.
one. Big audiences have been drawn
to every performance this week, and
the advance sale promises even bigger
crowds for the remaining matinees and
night offerings. The Orpheum Is now
rounding out Its seventh week of ad
vanced vaudeville, and the manage
ment Is more than pleased with the ie-
sults of their experiment In bringing
good vaudeville to Atlanta. A night or
afternoon at the Orpheum has come to
be a regular feature of the theater-
lovers' week.
At the Orpheum.
What has been pronounced one of
tha best all-round bills of the Orpheum
season Is that now being presented at
the popular vaudeville house. Headed
by Deltorellf and Gllssndo, the French
musical clow n«. and backed up by Lin
ton and Law rrnre. In their new sketch,
with the Melrose quintet of acrobats
close behind, tbe MU Is a weU balanced
“Peggy From Paris."
Helen Byron will be seen at the
Grand opera house Thursday matinee
and nfgbt In George Ade'e jtiusleal
comedy. “Peggy From Paris," This
comeilv has always been famous for
Its chorus, and for Ihe ttrst time It Is
louring the South with a star. The
chorus numbers In Ihe play are par-
tlcularly effective, and the ''Emmallne”
girls and Ihe "Autograph” girls, and
ihe “Imported" girls have been great
ly admired. Miss Byron’s new snogs. "I
Am Looking for a Sweetheart," and
"As the World Rolls On,” have been
the hit of the attraction. Ppggy and
the pretty girls In her train will ap
pear at the above date.
Clara Bloodgood Next.
< Tara Bloodgood, who makes her first
appearance In this city at the Grand
Friday night In Clyde Fitch’s new and
brilliant comedy, "The Truth," has re
cently returned from London and
Paris, where she has been busy with
the dress-making and millinery side of
her play, which. In all dramas of mod- nee '
em society. Is so Important. It Is ..... Him and I” Bii.u
said that Mrs. Bloodgood will teach I "’*• MIB * 1 ** “'JOu.
The merry trio,. Wroth*. Watson and
Charles Frohman. In this piece she
will open Mr. Frohmun's new London
theater next season, and for the first
time make her bow before an entirely
British public. In Ihe meantime she Is
to iierfurm Ihe famous role In "Peter
Pan" In those cities where the theaters
have a large enough stage for the un
usual requirements for this production.
Maude Adams' lucal appearance In the
role of "Peter Pan.” now famous
throughout Ihe country, will begin at
the Grand opera house next Monday
for four nights and a Wednesday mail.
Him and I," Is making one of the pal
pable hits of the season this week at
>he Bijou. Few attractions appeorlr\
at Ihe popular theater can boast
having made so favorable an impres
sion. and. Judging from the advance
sale for the remaining performances,
the "S. B. O.” sign will be used during
the remainder of the week.
In addition to the three funny come
dians, there la a chorus of pretty girls,
who wear stunning costumes and ap
pear In numerous musical numbers,
much to the entertainment of the large
audiences.
theatergoers how wicked It Is to tell I The merry trio. Wroth*. Matson and
"white lies." It Is to be hoped that, [ Arlington, In that funny melange of
Me,
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Arrive From— I Depart To—
Savannah .... S.MsmlMsrun 11.40pm
Jacksonville.. 7.(0tmlMacos 100am
Macon ILSam[(laran too pm
even unconsciously, she will not cause music, f un «nd nonsense, called
them in fall Into another femlnin.- sin
—that of covetousness. It Is said that
Ihe woman who can look without
South 8ids.
Those In search of diversified amuse,
ment huve a treat In store at the
^touth Hide Theater. 44 East Hunter
Street, where Prince Vouturkv. with his
root Juggling and "slide for life act."
Is making them go crasy with exclte-
ls proving most popular In this city,
and Ihe Tyler trio. In "The New I In
vention.” sets the audience to laugNng;
Ed Pierce, In his "Hilly Kid" sketch,
follows and keeps up the merrlisent,
while he Is teaching a guitar to take a
Joke; Miss Dushan, In her shidow
dancing and sweet song, "That’s Where
the Money Goes;” E. J. Parrish fallows
In his strolling troubador and “war
bles “Moving Day.” the hit of the
season, and the bill is broughtlto a
close In this manner. Matinee^ are
HIT nuilldll W IIU 1,111 IWB nilIPJill •» a I _ ■ u u __ . — ... ■ • W-J vans vavitn-
ruing of envy at the stunning crea- THE CARE OF THE HAIR “*■*! N * k,lm ■* following with his ar-
tlons In which she will teach ihe lee • •- s—
son of "The Truth" would never dare
to confess so deplorable a lack of taste
or such hn Inexcusable Ignorance on
the subject of the very latest Paris
fashions.
■houiil lx of Inter..., to ..... I »l»Uc acrobatics. In which he does
woman. lf irsy " blel?kM. lt | "\ an V''. ond , < ‘ rfu ! ‘HU 1 * 1 Cohen “ nd f °*
rettored to its natural I hen. following in that novel comedet-
Mist Mauds Adams.
This year’s will be Ihe last Anierl
can tour of Maude Adams In “Peter
Pan.” The manuscript of her next play,
a comedy also
ready In the hand* of her manager.
can h* restored to lit natural I nen - ronowing In that novel comedet-
color, or made any ahtde desired, i la. “Butt In, to be succeeded by Hlg-
Imperial Hair Regenerator | ley and Snow, the laughing comedlane.
Is to* srimowledied Standard Who are In turn followed by A. J. Me-
IwesiiVe'm nia raa f irii*ih!l''i,»!I Mrn , n ' ln Illustrated songs, and the
'J>rr"Si ,D $2y j'EEJKl'ftS r hwl r* com -
hirmltM. Sample of hair cal , blin ** the bill to a clone.
ET “ r h lL r rrTe X ‘l. P, :, V : Chwid Mfc Cl. 135 W. 23d St. IT.: ,h * Theater, 77 Peach-
££ of her^manager. Sold by .-scobs' Ph.rm.cy, Atlanta, ^M^d't&
Does the Dealer Know Better Than You
*“ J "* “ me)
What You N*«d in Your Horn*?
If not you owe It as a duty to your
self to Insist on getting what you ask
for when you try to buy an advertised
nrtlrt*
You are attracted by the advertise
ment In this paper; you read It and
make up your mind that the goods ad
vertised are what you want. You en
ter a store to mike your purchase.
Be true to your conviction and get
what you aak for.
Avoid Substitutes.
Kappa Alpha to Meet.
The annual meeting of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity alumni will be held
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock In tha
olTIcs of Judge Konu. 1107 Century
building. Important business Is (o be
transacted and all Kappa Alphas itra 1
requested to be present. '