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East Lake Wins Over Mountains SOCIETY FOLK CAMPING )W jjlllßhfe. i'rw ; i \\ J) w ’--Wi **%. ,Zz-~VV 1 : SSr c MJf W /iMn * w\ Sr W «■ I Ifßwrf * Wi ilSlw JISSiiW ’ SUS A'AW 1 M > Wwsll i W^WW- : I ' wH! ■ w \\ ' --.'■&« Is; I / \ \ '■ iH j bYW/i \ \ AW < w •' OS ; iw// \ ' <rs|k r Hf// ' JF W-Owli O . ow w// l :>«« ’ 'wi ’ S/f Js JU ..-gflr 7 -' |H% Los/kv r™f ' k Xx* froX. Tri II |[^$ Z /C Xo. Miss Hattie Mae Holland is not practicing a new golf stroke. She is sweeping out her tent at East Lake, one of the dozen canvas homes occupied by Atlanta society folk this season. Many Atlantans Prefer to Sum mer Near Bright Lights and Asphalt. What's the use of traveling a, thou sand miles to the mountains, clear be yond dreams of a trolley car. when you ran move to the outskirts of Atlanta on the car line, put up your tent and be perfectly happy? That’s what a lot of Atlanta folk asked themselves this year, and they found the answer in the tent colony rear Bast Lake. There are a dozen tents in the beautiful tract of land owned by Mrs. Mary Burt Meador, set up and occupied by Atlanta society folk who have grown tired of going to the seashore and who don’t want to go too far away from electric lights and asphalt. One of the tents is occupied by Mrs. Minnie Iverson Randolph. Another is occupied by Mrs. Frank Holland and Mis- Hattie Mae Holland. J. Van Holt Nash has another. There is quite a village of white canvas. Among' the list of dwellers in the canvas city are Mr. and Mrs. Howell Erwin and Miss Runa Erwin. Mrs. L. D. T Quimby and her daughters, Mar garet and Elise; Mrs. Morris Holahan and her son. Mrs. Moultrie Hitt, Mrs. S. ,1. Lilby, of Montgomery, Ala.; Miss t'pha Massey. .1, K. Jordan and several others. RATE OF ILLITERACY IS GREATEST IN U. S. —»— \\ ASHI NGTON. June 28. —The latest official reports indieale that ytnly three persons out of 10.000 in Germany are unable to read or write, while the pro portion of illiteiacy in Great Britain is 150 per 11).000, as against 770 per 10.000 in the I.'tilted States. These figures art based off a com parison of illiteracy among some of the leading nations just Issued by the I nited States bureau of education. The bureau has used the preliminary figures of the 1910 census for this country, and the latest official reports available for the others CHICAGO UNIVERSITY BARS THE TOOTHPICK CHb'AGO. June 28 Toolhpieks ate things of th< part at the University of Cftk ago. Hutchinson Common is the official dining room for students T L. Bar rel is manage). This is M Bartel's announcement; "Toothpicks will not be provided dur ing the summer session Mt Hu'chiioo., Common. If has been observed ■: they tend Io promote vulgarity im.ug the summer student-, many of ar, lea.hn"- from all pain- of th** i.oim • try." COLUMBUS CONFERENCE ENDS. COLUMBUS, GA., June 28.—The Co lumbus district conference, which held its annual session at Waverly Hall, has adjourned to meet next year at Wood land. HEAL YOUR SKIN CURE ERUPTIONS WITH POSLAM You will never know whether or not you may be rid of that distressing skin disfigurement until you try Poslam. if anything on earth will cure it. Poslam will. The ease with which it works re sults is marvelous. Every day brings records of .stubborn and long-endured af fections quickly eradicated, diseased skin restored (<• normal condition, facial ap pearance improved, physical suffering ended. Eczema, acne, tetter, salt rheum, all forms of itch, scalp, scale, psoriasis, pimples, rashes, etc.., yield to Poslam as to nothing else. POSLAM SOAF. medicated with Pos lam. is unequalled for the sjkin, not only when disease is present, but as the saf est and most beneficial soap for daily use, toilet and hath Soothes tender skin, never irritates. The soap of ab solute purity. All druggists sell Poslam (price 50c). and Poslam Soap (price 25c). For free samples, write to the Emergency Labor atories. 32 West Twenty-fifth street. Now York City. THE BOOK THAT IS ALL TO THE POINT Increasing Demand For Smallest Com prehensive Atlas Continues, AmJ still they come. That long lino of all via:-’.ns and conditions of inen and women which is now passing our Atlas counter seems to be never-ending and the supply is being rapidly depleted. The Georgian regrets that the pub Ushers only provided a limited edition, but every effort will be made to secure another shipment for Atlanta. Those who carried home those little hooks yesterday came to the conclu sions that they were “all to the point" for ready reference information. Many of them have written their thanks and fillers must have told their neighbors, judging by the crowds who cotne to day to push this good thing along. Never before In the history of book publishing has so much information been bound into live volumes of this I size with colored maps and charts, and the effort to make this work one of the highest standard has had its re ward in that there has never been such a record breaking rush for an Atlas as that which is ttow spending forces in The Georgian office. \ k your neighbor about it' To see it is Io feel that you must have it. Clip those six headings at once. th«n I bring them to this office and get it. IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. EKIDAY, JUNE 28. 1912. BASS | BASS BASS BASSjBASS ; BASS BASS | BASSj BASS { BASS BASS BASS| BASS BASS { BASS BASS |BASS | BASS | BASS { BASS I Saturday Ushers in the Greatest Bargain Day of | Bass’ Mill-End Sale! < <Z> “ Teeming with Big Money-Saving Specials from Top to Bottom, f < This Wonderful Store Will Open Its Doors at 8 o’clock $ on the Biggest Bargain Offerings in Its History > j Hundreds of Startling Specials | % Not Quoted in This Advertisement Will Be Offered > “ Pni|"f I To the firs* ten customers whose checks ["nPF 1 ■ 5 < sF® iWa ff® It 8 reach our cashier on Saturday morning Sf :;i B’ff |p ■ IS I BBfcafcißl we will give a HANDSOME PAIR OF ■ ■>&■*■■ 5 MB®«KIKBaS>SB SIXTEEN-BUTTON SILK GLOVES " s SALE BEGINS AT 8 O’CLOCK s i MILL-END SALE OF MILLINERY AND READY-TO-WEAR f z) On Display on the Second Floor---Come Early and Make Your Selections > Special lot of tne one-piece poplin and plain linene dresses, in white, navy, ; Ladies’ all-wool serge skirts; also fine chiffons, Panamas, Mohairs and silks, </5 electrics, tan and linen, all neatly trimmed; full range s’4 ("tCI in navy, tans, gray mixtures, neat striped effects and ~ of sizes for ladies and misses. Regular $5.00 and $6.00 values I «wcreams; actually worth up to $8.50, at )CiVV W < 300 ladies’ one-piece white voile dresses, allover embroidery or lingerie, in Regular SI.OO value white Linene skirts, • EAf% CQ the newest styles; actual values up to $15.00; special vUC on your choice at „ Beautiful $2.50 value white linen rep skirts, trimmed in QQa ra 100 ladies' fine silk dresses, in fancy foulards, striped messalincs, fancy and large pearl buttons; special vOG plain taffetas and beautiful changeables. The newest and best of the sea- 1,000 fine sample waists, all-over embroideries, voiles and plain skirt effects, c/1 _ son’s styles; all beautifully trimmed. Not a dress in the (hr* including many beautiful wash silks, worth up to $3,00. CQa I/) lot worth less than $12.50. Choice 3v«UU Mill End price - ..Oww < Big Special Bargains in LADIES’ HATS- MOn WHITE RATINES, OR WASHRAG HATSQQp ft Milana, Chips and Hemps, in Shapes, Ready-to-Wears in a variety of catchy shapes, worth up to $2.50, y ~ c/) and Sailors; values up to $3, at at 05 Ladies' English longcloth corset covers, trimmed Children's wash dresses of good, heavy percale and Ladies'long princess slips of sheer and soft lingerie <Z) with laces, ribbons and embroidery; «g O<«, ginghams, in two. four and six-year-old sizes, nicely cloth, trimmed both top and bottom in laces, ribbons- 50c and 75c values, at | -trimmed ami in a variety of patterns. 1 Of* and embroidery. Actual values up Qftaa 4if 300 ladies' sample gowns and petticoats, of good worth 50c. al IwV to $2.50, at vOw W ca quality muslin, trimmed in laces, ribbons and em- '25 dozen children's strongly-made rompers of good 100 ladies’ neat house dresses in. gray, white, navy broidery; regular 75c and SI.OO quality percales and madras, actually 4 and black, made to sell regularly Eftf* values, at wa C ! worth 39c to 50c, ar IwC at $1.50, choice GUG Ladies' white Swiss lisle vests, silk tape neck and ' 100 ladies'short kimonos, of good quality lawnsand Ladies’ black mercerized petticoats, made of good W 02 sleeves. Regular standard 25c. organdies; regular 25c values. Or* quality taffetalene with deep double flounces, made " values, at fG at....? wC to sell at SI.OO, special OOf* Children's dresses of imported madras, both white Ladies' long figured crepe kimonos, made OOf* Mill-End price wvG and linenes and galatea cloth, some trimmed in lo sell regularly at $2.00. al Ovv Ladies' fancy parasols in beautiful combination col- 05 CQ embroidery, the very latest styles, in sizes six , Ladies' long princess slips of good quality lawn, ors and white, with long boxwood sticks, some | to fourteen years; values up to $2.50;* trimmed in laces, embroideries and rib /idf* trimmed with embroidery and worth (Z> Mill-End Sale price -*,•••■< W»C hons; actual SI.OO values, at 4vG regularly $2.50, special at vOC 1 MAIN FLOOR MILL-END SPECIALS I Full size double-bed Sheets, bleached, hemmed REAL HUMAN HAIR cs< seam ’ pss Bed Sheet in the world; better than m and ready for use; 75e values <er i the celebrated "Utica Mills’’ Brand, 2 - Half price 4LG SWITCHES, $5 value WWV a( . t ually worth $1.25. at 49C » . Nice, long lengths in all shades and colors; can match c/ Full size bleached Pillow Cases, hemmed h a b n<n«L'‘ l> plenty Xm! ■ Full size hemstitched Pillow Cases, well < E«, < and ready for use. Each vv "riv wan v.m made and actually worth 39c, at IwG Cn 52 Men's long length, full size Night'Shirts of pajama checks, neatly AJi f* doubh'-bed size, Marseilles pattern Bed EQf* 05 trimmed and worth SI.OO, at Spreads, actually worth $1.50, at wV— >• Men's elastic seam Drawers, like Screven patent, of stout bleached OKc M '’" s madras and percale Shirts, in neat AAf* CO drill, w4th double stitched seams; 50c and 75c values fancy patterns; values up to SI.OO and $1.50, at Men’s knit Underwear,.Shirts and Drawers, of lisle thread, balbriggan ar ’ m. • . a;u i n i ...uu i, A m , , , , ..„ .’ ~ „ , ” 'l'm s pure Silk Socks, mill seconds, with reinforced heel • 4 w celebrated Poros-Knit, all sizes and c E<» i , r i.i <• . n, -,n .i I jrC C/i , nn x i • 4 *TIC f>id toe, some slightlv imperfect, worth >oe, at | fc,** *1 J worth ;>oe to SI.OO, at ' I w** . ' * C/5 2 Men's regular SI.OO Silk Knitted Four-iu-Hand Ties, Big l"t of hemmed Huck 1 owels, 4q U 5 in plain and fancy patterns Cw** ' i" • “ Ladies' $2.00 and $3.00 Fancy Handbags, some Ladies’ 16 button pure Silk Gloves, in black and colors; very heavy EQr* > < sterling silver frames; Mill-End Sale with double tipped fingers; regular $1.50 values, at Uw** CO Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, neatly hemstitched • Ladies' pure silk, full length Hose, in black and colors; 1 Qf* “ and initialed; actual 25c values, at regular SI.OO values, at | s/j S SALE OF WHITE GOODS ON MAIN FLOOR—Gigantic lot of Madras, Organdies vH and Checked Nainsooks, worth 15c and 19c yard. Special Mill-End Price.... jU MILL END SPECIALS IN THE BASEMENT i < Only a Few of the Hundreds of Wonderful Values You Will Find There g « 9x12 Fine Matting Art _ Smith’s 27x54 Best Ax- S Squares, Special at We closed out 150 large heavy minßte r Rugs, Fiord or ! I 2.48 best made Porch Rockers and Oriental Patterns, » 1 lOßollsof Heaviestand Sct ; ee D S ! ,n green and nat- Worth $ 2 .50, S Best China Mattings, Ural* Big values at $3 to $5. Special at Worth 40c Yard, at Special Mill-End $ I 15c Price ’ *1.98 $1.39 I | ” DA C C I < With Checker Trading U Ne « Other Big Mill-End g Order., Stamjft feS®r S VI Whitehall Bargains. c/> • r _ S BASS BASS BASS BASS|BASS BASS BASS BASSBASS BASS BASS BASS {BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS