Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 150S.
3
■H
Saturday Will Be a Big Day at Bass’
You’ll Find Many Opportunities to Save Money on Seasonable Merchandise
Sale of New Suits
Ladies’ Linen Coat Suits in white, navy and Copenhagen blue
and brown; very stylish; am qm
$10.00 values.. )J a go
Just 50 Sample Suits of stylish rough Pongee Silk in new
jumper styles; real $15.00 £££ Of)
values, only ZpO.vfU
I Ladies’ Suits of heavy Taffeta Silk in newest styles; black and
' best colors; real $20.00 values;
in this sale at
Underwear and Petticoats
19c
25c
49c
98c
69c
1.50
3.98
Sale of Gloves and Belts
IjhIIps' Muslin Drawers, well made and nicely trimmed;
In this sale at. only
1 000 Sample Corset Covers, trimmed with laces, embroideries
and ribbons; up to $1.00 values, at
Ladies' Gowns and Skirts in new styles;
up to $1.25 values
Ladles' very handsome Gowns and Skirts;
up to $*.00 values
Ladles' Mercerized Petticoats with deep ruffled
flounces; $1.60 value
Ladies' "Merry Widow” Petticoats of fancy
nearsilk; $3.00 value
I’etlicof.l3 of extra heavy guaranteed taffeta
silk; $10.00 values ’
Great Bargains in Skirts
Handsome Skirts of fine Alt
man Voile in black, blue and
brown; new gored effect
with two 5-inch taffeta silk
folds; $12,60
value
$4.90
212 Sample Skirts of all-
wool Chiffon Panama and
Voile, made in new styles,
nicely trimmed and worth
$5.00 to $6.00; qa
choice in this sale «p£awU
Exquisite new Skirts of fin
est imported Wire Voile,
handsomely trimmed with
silk bands and medallions,
real $20,000 £**■ qq
values at «pi a vO
Ladies’ stylish Linen Skirts
in white, black, brown, blue
and natural linen color;
fold-trimmed and worth
$3.50; in this
sale only....
98c
A Sale of Waists
1,000 new Lingerie Waists of sheer white Lawn, lace and em
broidery trimmed and worth up to $2.60; fSQst
Beautiful new Waists of fine China Silk, tastefully trimmed
with fine laces; worth up to $3.00; QQ.
choice vOw
Fine silk-lined Allover Lace Waists and Jap Silk Waists;
none worth less than $5.00; £■< QQ
choice, in this sale for 9 I >vO
Other Second Floor Values
Ladles* Long Silk Glove
In tomorrow's
sale
worth, $2.00; ! Big line of Ladles* new Bet's, elastic,
77Ci styles 250
Men’s Furnishing Goods
Mens best Elastic Seam Drawers;
cn 1 y. 8a,e .. at . 39C
Men's light weight Balbrlggan Shirts
and Drawers, 25c
Men's regular 50-cent Silk Four-In-
Hand Ties; this 19c
Men's fine Silk Suspenders; up to $1.00
values; this 25c
sale.
Ladies’ and Children’s Millinery
Ladle,' “Merry Widow” Shapes that
should sell at $2.50, will $7C
be priced tomorrow.
"Merry Widow" Sailors; trimmed
and ready to wear, black
and colors; $3 values
98c
We closed out the stock of a big
New York milliner and offer these
bargains In Trimmed Hats tomor
row:
$6.00 to $8.00 values at $2.90
$8.00 to $10.00 values at $3.90
$10.00 to Slh.BO values at. ...$4.90
"Merry Widow” Hats of finest Mi
lan straw; black, white £ 4 QQ
and cream; $5 values.. .9 I >vO
Lot of Children's Sailors In new
styles, worth up to $1.50; 39c
in this sale at.
Saturday Specials In Basement
Bablts’ Cradles of
good size and
well made
polished oak;
98c
Magazine Racka—Mission style,
large and well made; 98c
Mission Tabourets—sold elsewhere Dixie Lawn Swing—largest and
at COc; our special 19c| strongest; seats 4 $3.98
Mission Porch 8wings
where at $5.00; our
price
—sold elxe-
$3.95
Babies’ Caps In charming new styles; worth
50c to $1.00; choice
Short Kimonos of fancy lawn, real 50 and 75-cent
values; only
House Dresses and Wrappers of fine lawn and
percale; $3.00 value
Children’s Dresses, sizes 2 to 6; well made of
good materials
Children's Dresses of chambray, percale and white
lawn; sizes 6 to 16
Boys' Pants—all-wool and extra well made;
sizes 4 to 16
Ladles’ Vests—light-weight lisle finished;
very cheap at
25c
25c
98c
.... 25c
$1.98
25c
....... 5c
Saturday Sale of Hosiery
Ladles* Lace Lisle Hose
white, tan and gray;
special
black. | Ladles* regular 50c Lace Lisle Hose In
lOel at , ! s ". ale .!?. 1 r;.. I. 19o
Good Values in Domestics
36-Inch Indian Head Linen, In this
sale at, per Cks%
yard....
Big line of Standard Staple Ginghams,
in this sale 5c
Good heavy Huck Towels will go In
this sale
at only WaJ
Full double bed size Bleached Hemmed
Sheets at, 39c
only.
Baby High Chair, with willow
back.; special 98c
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK
BASS’
18 Wert
Mitchell,
Near
Whitehall.
titpiisemiiiiiwiwiiiinri
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
TO ECLIPSE ALL IN PAST;
ELABORA TE CEREMONIES
Practically all the arrangements for
the .Memorial Day parade and the exer
rises at Oakland cemetery next Monday
have been completed, and all that now
remains Is for the day to (lawn bright
end clear no that appropriate tribute
may be paid to the memory of the Con
federate dead who sleep In Oakland.
Atlanta has always taken an active
Interest In all efforts to make Memo
rial Day a success, but If possible the
Interest la keener and more general this
year than It has ever been before. Each
year as the ranks of the old vetorans
grow thinner and as they move with
feebler and slower tread the younger
ceneratlons realize that only a few
years remain In which honor may be
'hewn the living as well as the dead,
and the desire to pay homage to those
"ho yet survive grows stronger with
each passing year.
To the efforts of General Clifford L.
Anderson, grand mnrshal of the parade,
his aides and the ladles of the carlo**
patriotic organizations Is due the
marked success which will undoubtedly
attend the exercises this year. They
have labored with earnest zeal to make
every feature of the exerelsea of un
usual Interest and to that end they have
had the hearty co-operation of all the
military, civic and secret organizations
In the etty.
A Great Parade.
The parade this year will probably be
longer and more Imposing than It has
ever been before. The Indications at
present are that more different organi
sations will be In line than were seen
Inst year, and the six divisions Into
"taps” will be sounded by Fay Wilson.
The graves of the soldiers will be
decorated with gray moss, laurel cedar,
laurel and other flowers.
At the eexrdses the ladles of the
Memorial Association will have as their
guests Mrs. John B. Gordon, widow of
General Gordon, and Mrs. Seabrook,
widow of General Francis Bartow.
Mr* Ellis, president of the Ladles'
Memorial Association. requests that
those visiting the cemetery on Memo
rial Day remember the contribution
boxes placed on either side of the en.
trance to cemetery entrance.
The Order for the Day.
The order which detail! this exten
sive program of formation and parade
Is a. follows:
Upon request of the Ladles' Memorial
Association of Atlanta, I hereby as
sume command of the parade for April
27, 1908, aa grand marshal, and the
following order* are published for
guidance and Information.
CLIFFORD L. ANDERSON,
Grand Marshal.
General Order No. 1.
Appointments.
1. Major J. D. Dunwody, chief o
staff.
General William G. Obear, com
mander of the first division, composed
of Fifth regiment. National Guard of
Georgia, Including band and hospital
corps, military radets and police bat
talions. Greenberg, Bond & Bloom
field's atnhulance In charge of a medi
cal officer of the hospital corps.
3. Hon. Forrest Adair, commander
second division, composed of all unl-
"hlch the parade will be divided will fortned orders, civic societies, fraternal
present a most magnificent appearance.
All the students of the High School and
the grammar schools who are of proper
age will be In tho line again this year to
the number of more than a thousand.
Grand Marshal Anderson and the la-
ales of the Memorial Association are
especially anxious that all the secret
organisations, as well as other organ
ized bodies In the city, be In line next
•Monday, and up to the present favor
able responses have been received from
practically all of them.
In accordance with the usual custom,
the parade .will form at the Junction of
I eachtree and West Peachtree-ets.. with
the head reatlng at Ersklne fountain,
and will move In column of platoons at
J o clock sharp. The line of march will
be down Peachtree-et. to Hunter-st.
and out Hunter-st. to th* cemetery. At
[he gates of the cemetery the grand
marshal and hla staff will fall out of
one and the parade will pass In review.
*> en the parade enters the cemetery
the Governor's Light Artillery will take
“ position on the hill southeast of the
confederate monument, from which the
customary salute will be fired.
. parade will then be disbanded
"‘“'t’e various organizations will as
semble around the Confederate monu
ment w-here the exerclees will be held.
_ t-tdl*»' Memorial Association,
me ladles of the Memorial Associa
tion and the other patriotic orders of
Z'jKy Will be seated upon the stone
Platform at the base of the monument,
and benches and chairs will be ar
ranged around the monument for the
“"federate veterans.
, r®. W. D. Ellis, president of the
‘•adlea Memorial Association, will nre-
. Memorial Association, will pre
The opening prayer will be said
p- ! ,r -^ohn Ihirie*, 'pastor of the West
r”” Baptist church, after which the
audience will sing "In the Sweet Bye
and Bye."
„i,l rand Marshal Clifford L. Anderson
it I ,h, ‘ n Introduce Judge George H.
inner, who win deliver the annual
Memorial Day address. By special re-
Miss Mamie Clybum will elng
'-m. ' ‘ ,na AlnllllC vl/UUIU *9 115 "Hln
the Boys In Gray Are Growing Old,"
../’"' hlng song written by a woman of
Albany. Crosses will be distributed to
veterans by Mrs. E. G. Warren.
‘■racy.
“ • audience will conclude the exer-
DV ilnfflno "fin.l D* With Y«»i
organisations, Association of Spanish
American War Veterans, all similar
units.
4. Professor William M. Slaton, com
mander of third division, composed of
Wedeme.ver's band, students of the
Boys’ High School, grammar schools
and night schools. Barclay A Bran
don's ambulnnce. In charge of medical
officer of hospital corps.
5. Major J. H. Morgan, commander of
the fourth division, composad of the
Atlanta fire department. Including the
drum and bugle corps. "Old Guard,"
Gate City Guards, all Confederate vet
erans' camps, Wheeler’s cavalry, H. M.
Patterson A Son's ambulance. In charge
of hospital corps medical officer.
* 6. Major J. V. H. Nosh, commander »f
the fifth division, composed of the Gov.
ernor’s Horse Guards and the Govern
or's Light Artillery.
7. Colonel L. P. Thomas, commander
of the sixth division, composed of the
honorable mayor and city council In
carriages, honorary escort sons of vet
erans, mounted, Ladfea’ Memorial As
tain at 1:30 o'clock p. m., and move In
column of platoons at 2 o'clock sharp.
The staff of the grand marshal will
report to General C. L. Anderson at
1:30 p. m. at Ersklne’s fountain on West
Peachtree-st. and form facing east,
with right resting opposite Ereklne's
fountain. ,
First Division.
1. General William G. Obear, com
manding, and staff will form at the
corner of West Baker and Peachtree-
sts.
2. The Fifth Regiment band, D. X.
Baldwin chief piuslclan, will form on
West Baker-st., facing north, right
resting on Peachtree-st., at 1:30 p. m.
3. The Fifth regiment of Infantry,
National Guard of Georgia, will form on
West Baker-st., right resting on left of
Fifth Regiment band, at 1:30 p. m.
4. Hospital corps. Fifth regiment In
fantry, will form on West Baker-st.,
facing north, right resting on left of
Fifth regiment of Infantry.
6. Th* Atlanta police battalion will
form on West Peachtree-st., facing
east, right resting on West Baker-st.,
at 1:30 p. m.
5. Battalion of Georgia Military
Academy cadets will form on West
Peachtree-st., facing east, right resting
on grand marshal's staff, at 1:30 p. m.
7. The Martst College cadets will form
on West Peachtree-st., facing west, left
resting on Ereklne's fountain, at 1:10
p. m.
8. Donald Eraser cadets will form on
Went Peachtree-st. at 1:80 p. m., facing
west, left resting on right of Morlst
College cadets.
9. Greenberg, Bond A Bloomfield’s
ambulancs will form on West Peachtree
at 1:30 p. m., on right of Donald Fraser
cadets.
Second Division.
10. Hon. Forrest Adair, commander,
and etaff will form at the corner of
East Baker and Peachtres-ats.
11. All organizations assigned to this
division will form on East Baker-st. In
such manner as directed by the com
mander of the division to whom they
will report at the corner of Peachtree
and East Baker-eta, at 1:10 p. m.
Third Division.
12. Professor William M. Slaton,
commander, and staff, will form at the
STUDIO BUILDING DESIGNED
AFTER FLEMISH GUILDHALL
PARTOFFORSYTH-ST. PLANS
27. Carriages containing the mayor
and general council will form on East
Ellls-st.
28. Automobiles containing Invited
guests and flower wagons will form on
East Ellls-st., right resting on car
riages of the mayor and council, in the
order assigned by the division com
mander.
Order of Parade.
29. The parade will move In column
of platoons promptly at 2 o'clock. In
the following order:
corner of East Harris and Peachtree-
sts. at 1:30 p. m.
13. Wedemeyer's Band. Prof. Fred
Wedemeyer, leader, will form on East
Harrls-st., facing south, right resting
on Peachtree-st., at 1:30 p. m.
14. Students of the Boys' High School
will form on East Harrls-st., facing
south, right resting on Wedemeyer's
Band, at 1:30 p. m.
15. Students of the grammar and
night school* will form on Wait Har-
rls-st., facing north, right resting on
Peachtree-st., at 1:80 p. m.
16. Barclay A Brandon's ambulance
will form on West Harrls-st., right
resting on left of grammar schools, at
1:30 p. m.
Fourth Division.
17. Major J. H. Morgan, commander
and eteff, will form at the corner of
Weat Cain and Peachtree-ets., at 1:10
NEW STUDIO BUILDING TO BE ERECTED IN FORSYTH-8T.
sodatlon and all patriotic organizations a*,,™
of a similar nature, flower wagons and 18. The fire department drum and bu
. 1.1. 1 ffls flnrng will fnrm nn W*t» Pain tmn.
automobiles.
gle corps will form on West Cain, fac
ing north, right resting on Peachtree,
at., at 1:30 p. m.
19. The Atlanta Are department will
form on West Caln-st., facing north,
right resting on drum and bugle corpe,
at 1:30 p. m.
20. "Old Guard" of the Gate City
Guards, will form on West Caln-st.,
facing aouth, left reeling on Peachtree-
8. Division commanders will select
their persona! staff and aides, and are
especially requested to notify each or
ganization composing their respective
divisions of the position assigned to It,
and will see that the organisations are
In their proper place before the hour of
marching, and report the complete for
mation of their command to the grand
mnrahal.
Aide* to the Grand Marshal.
The staff and aldeato the grand mar
shal will consist or the officers of the
Department of the Gulf, U. S. A., re-,
tired officers U. S. A. located In Atlanta,
U. 8. A. officers stationed at Fort Mc
Pherson, retired officers and officers of
the general staff of the X'ational Guard
of Georgia.
Uniforms.
Dress uniforms will be worn by th*
staff Of the grand marshal.
Civilians' staff and aides: Campaign
hat, dark-colored coat, light-colored
trousers, boots or legglns. nnd gray
sash. The National Guard of Georgia
and cadets are respectfully requested to
appear In their respective dress uni
forms. . _ .
Formation of Parade. V ni S ioguoiuiiu[o;ii
hy singing "did Be With You The head of the parade will form on| *■ . li- C,,!,-.*;*..*-
~‘ll We Meet Again," after which West Peachtree-st at Ersklnes foun- lake NO OlIOSUTUlGa
TutfsPills
This popular remedy never fall! to
effectually cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And ALL DISEASES arising from ■
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion
The natural result Is good appetite
and solid flesh. Dosesmalkclcgant-
!y sugarccated and easy to swallow.
John W. Grant has let a contract to
the Griffin Construction Co. for
8-story, fireproof office building to be
erected on th* northwest corner of For
syth and Jatnes-sts., and the contract
calls for Its completion In three months
after ground Is broken.
This building Is being built for the
occupancy of A. Ten Eyck Brown,
architect; W. E. Brown & Co., decora
tors and furnishers, and Harry Leslie
Walker, architect. Th* basement, first
and third floors will be occupied by the
W. E. Browne Co., the second Boor be-
Ing especially arranged tor the offices
of the two architects.
The first floor will be devoted to the
show room* of the W. E. Brown* Co.
with their shipping room* In the base
ment and their studio* and work rooms
In the third floor, connected by a fire
proof stairway and electric elevator.
The shipping entrance will be In the
rear on the Jamee-st. side.
The two suites of architects' offices
In the second floor with a separate en
trance on Forayth-*t. will be most at
tractive In every way, the arrangement
being unique and desirable both from
a practical and artistic standpoint. The
building will be built with heavy brick
walls, reinforced concrete floors, roof.
partitions and etalrs, and will be fire
proof In every respect. The exterior
treatment will be In a deep red haril-
burned brick laid Flemish bond with
black headers, the base course of Stone
mountain granite, trimmings of cream-
colored seml-glazed terra cotta, the
roof of old red Spanish tiles with cop
per overhung cornice. The panels in
the exterior will be of colored faince
tiles Inlaid In cement.
A. Ten Eyck Brown nnd Harry Leslie
Welker are associated as architect* of
this particular building and have drawn
their Inspiration for the design from
the ancient Flemish guildhalls.
The occupants of this building
having arranged for this structure have
broken away from the general prac
tice of having quarters In large office
buildings, which has been done In many
Instances in the larger Northern cities,
and believe that It will prove a moat
successful move for them.
The scheme has been made possible
by the cooperation of Edwin P. Ansley,
who he* handled the business features
of the tmnsnctlon. It* success has Im
pelled him to take up the entire devel-
opment of this street as outlined In The
Georgian.
*t., at 1:30 p. m. \
21. The Confederate Veterans' camps
will form on Carnegie Way at th* in
tersection of Pryor and Peachtree-ets.
at 1:30 p. m.
(a) Atlanta Camp No. 169.
(b) Camp Tlge Anderson.
(c) Camp C. A. Evan*.
(d) Camp W. H. T. Walker.
(e) Camp Stonewall Jackson.
(f) Camp A. Wheeler’s Cavalry.
All maimed and Indigent Confederate
veterans In wagons provided by the
H. M. Patterson A
In charge of a hospital corpe medical
officer, will form in rear of wagons on
Carnegie Way, following the fourth di
vision.
Fifth Division.
22. Major J. V. H. Nash and staff will
form at the corner of Peachtree and
East Caln-st*., at 1:30 p. m.
23. The Governor’s Horse Guard will
form on East Caln-st, facing south.
right resting on Peachtree-st., at 1:30
P. m.
24. The Governor's Light Artillery
will form on East Caln-*t„ right resting
on left of the Governor’s Horse Ouards.
at 1:30 p. m.
Sixth Division,
25. Colonel L. P. Thomas, command
er. and staff, will form at th* corner of
West Ellls-st. and Peachtree-sL, at
I:i0 p. m.
26. Carriages containing ladles of the
following organizations will form on
West Ellls-st., right resting on Peach
tree-st., at 1:30 p. m.. In the following
order:
(a> Atlanta Memorial Association.
(b) Daughters of the Confederacy.
(c) Children of the Confederacy.
(d) Daughters of American Revolu
tion.
(1) Atlanta Chapter.
(2) Joseph Habersham Chapter.
(3) Thomas Jefferson Chapter.
(4) Piedmont Continentals.
(5) Sarah McIntosh Chapter,
Grand mnrshal of the day.
(3) Ktaff of the grand marahal.
First Division.
(4) Commanding officer and ntaff.
(5) Fifth regiment band. Flgth regl
ment Infantry, national guard of Geor
gia.
(6) Hoapltal corpa of the Fifth regi
ment.
<71 Georgia Military Academy cadets.
(8) Mnrlst College cadets.
(9) Donald Fraser cadets.
(10) Atlanta police battalion.
(11) Oreenbe4r. Bond A Bloomfield's
ambulance.
8econd Division,
(1) Commanding officer and staff.
(2) Organisations as assigned.
Third Division.
(1) Commanding officer and etaff.
(!) Wedemeyer’s band.
(3) Students of Boys' High School.
(4) Students of grammar and night
schools.
(5) Barclay A Brandon’s ambulance.
Fourth Division.
(1) Commanding officer and staff.
f2) Atlanta Are department, drum
and bugle corps.
(3) Atlanta fire department.
(4) Old guard. Gate City Guards.
(5) Confederate Veterans' camps.
(6) Wheeler's Cavalry.
(7) Wngoqs containing Confederate
Veterans, furnished by Southern Ex
press Company.
(8) H. M. Patterson A Son's ambu
lance.
Fifth Division.
(1) Commanding officer and staff.
(2) Governor's Horse Guard.
(3) Governor's Light Artillery.
Sixth Division.
(1) Commanding officer and etaff.
(2) Carriage*. Ladles' Memorial As
sociation.
(3) Carriage*. Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
(4) Carriages, Children of the Con
federacy.
(5) Carriages, Daughters of 1812.
(6) Carriages, Daughters of Ameri
can Rovolutlon.
(7) Carriages, mayor and general
council.
(8) Carriages, Invited guests.
(9) Automobiles and flower wagons.
Line of March,
35. Peachtree-st. to Whitebait, to
Hunter, to Oakland cemetery, where di
vision commanders will take charge of
their respective commands, and the
parade will be dismissed, with the ex
ception of Wedemeyer's band, who will
report to Mrs. W. D. Ellis, president
Ladles' Memorial Association, at tha
Confederate monument.
38. The parade will be reviewed by
the grand marahal and staff from north
side of Hunter-st., at Intersection of
Grant-st.
37. The Governor’s Light Artillery
will take position on the hill southeast
of the Confederate monument, and flro
the prescribed salute.
31. Taps will be sounded by Mr. Fay
Wilson.
By command of
GENERAL C. L. ANDERSON,
Grand Marahal.
J. D. DUNWODY. Chief of Staff.
MISSIONARY UNION
ELECT8 OFFICERS
WAYCROSS, Qa„ April 24.—The
Woman's Presbyterlal Missionary Union
was reorganised lost night by electing
the following officers: President, Mrs. J.
R. Whitman, of Waycroas; vice presl-,
dent, Mrs. W. J. Way, of Brunswick :■
second vice president, Mrs. W. T. El—<
der. of Valdosta; third vice president,
Mrs, M. C. Rowe, 'of Brunswick; re
cording secretary, Mr*. C. A. Sheldon,
of Waycrosa; secretary of literature,
Mias Georgia Way, of Savannah; secre
tary of Young People’s Missionary So
cieties, Miss Maggie Kelly, of Valdosta.
Masons Postpone Meeting.
Oh account of conflicting dates tor
meetings of the Scottish Rite bodies,
the annual election of officer* of White
Eagle Chapter, Knights Rose Croix, has
been postponed to May 30.
Come out to the graduating ex.
ercises of the Atlanta College of
Physicians and Surgeons and the
Southern Dental College tonight
at the Grand Opera House. Good
program. Seats free.
The Homes, Farms, Acreage
and Building Lots adver
tised in i The Georgian Want
Columns afford many oppor
tunities to increase one’s
bank account.
Read Georgian Want Ads,
get the best to be had, at
prices that are right, and on
convenient terms.