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■ merely to HID PARTY; MINS Mew Lieutenant Governor of Illinois, in Atlanta, Tells of “Stickler’s” Reward. Barrett O'Hara, of Chicago, lleuten- I ant governor-elect of Illinois, a visitor | In Atlanta, today declared that he did not attribute the success of his cam paign to any tremendous powers of his ...vn. but to the fact that he always had stuck to the Democratic ship of -tate even when it seemed in imminent danger of foundering. “In Illinois, up to the present time, nominations by the Democratic party for state office held but an empty honor. The patriot who ran on the ticket could expect nothing more cheerful than to read of his Republican opponent sweep ng into office by a landslide vote. ■ Naturally, there never was any great hurry or strenuous fight for these'nom inations. When our ticket for this year was nominated we had little realiza tion that there was a possibility of our winning. I always had been a staunch party man and when my friends named me for lieutenant governor I accepted with the same gleefulness that a small boy consents to take a dose of medicine. “But the Bull Moose party came up aid the Republicans were hopelessly split. Then we got busy, made an ag gressive campaign and were carried into office by a majority of about 100,- 000. It shows that it pays to be a party man.” Mr. O’Hara is a veteran newspaper man of Chicago. He was sporting ed itor of Hearst's Chicago American and , iater Sunday editor of The Examiner. After the campaign he determined to take a vacation and after spending a few days at French Dick came to At lanta, never before having visited the South. ■ And I can just feel Atlanta grow ing.” said he. He will be in the city several days. TECH FACULTY MEMBERS ORGANIZE SOCIAL CLUB Members of the faculty of Georgia Tech have organized a faculty club to aid the social features at the school. Rooms have been located in the Y. M. C. A. building and smokers and other entertainments will be given through out the school year. Tiie following officers have been • '.ted: President, Dr. S. S. Wallace: vice president. Professor E. W. G. It'Higlier; second vice president. Dr. G. 11. Boggs: secretary, Professor AV. V. I Siiics. and treasurer. Professor A. B. Martin. ‘ BOY GULPS DOWN BADGE TO SAVE IT FROM THEFT MOUNT PLEASANT. PA., Nov. 22. Proud of his handsome Wilson pin which ids lather had-given him and which he was wearing on the lapel of his coat. Willie Kellar, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. l-ldward Kellar, refused to part with i when several hoodlums demanded that ■ hand over the pin. Seeing that he must eventually lose the pin, the boy promptly swallowed it. Going home he told his mother what he ad done. She summoned a physician. No harm has resulted to the youngster, CITIZENS HELD AT BAY WHILE BANK IS ROBBED BOWLING GREEN, OHIO, Nov. 22. With the fifth explosion, yeggmen suc eeded in blowing the safe in the Munn hank at Portage, this county, and es caped with $4,000. Armed confederates stood guard out dde the bank building and warned citi zens attracted by the explosion to keep 1 safe distance, underyponaity of being kjlled. I ■ TRUSTED EM PLOYEES often have an opportunity to buy an interest in their em ployers ’ business. That may happen to YOU some day. Opportunity comes to every one. Those who save systematically will be prepared. Would you be ready NOW if opportunity came? Prepare for your op portunity bjc becoming a regular money saver at this bank. | AMERICAN NATIONAL i BANK Atlanta, = Georgia « J. mJTioh Cqmmny. ex “ J-M.High Company. GREAT ONE-DAY SALE ’ / Misses’ Children’s and Boys’ Apparel Colossal Purchase of Dresses ill Constitute the Main V Feature oj This Wonderful Money-Saving Opportunity Cnih an 48 M I /f/i An/w lh I 1 A \LA T; w v fV7 /mu i iJ // 1/ H \ few kfew irk CD/ Ou: )\ y-.zV Awf .J ao /a m w'Cbivm- (rA I' "X I Ml «B'A LS ' v~iil /»' t' 1 i / '-J & ;if ? || W m J -w W&P' zf fli MIWW -in 't > / in r h t |B| fl 3 w A '-ijMA ■'•-Hitl ■ "i fi I H M i|M ■ ■ A /H, ph® A ! f L *-A ■ HU UU IT\a II Hl f Az yk JJL. jw At this most opportune time, just at the height of the season, we present the greatest sale we’ve ever given in Children’s Wear. Children’s Wear of highest style and quality. Not shop-worn, shown-all-the-season garments, but exquisitely fresh, clean apparel, most of it just opened, bought at such concessions in prices, we are giving startling values. Every attribute of service and style is in these garments. Take for example the Wash Dresses. We’ve never seen so many splendid offerings. The importance of this Offering of Dresses alone, will appeal to every mother in Atlanta. Group One— Sale Group Two— -95c £.: r |X| $1.98 £?• There were lots of women in our store yesterday who Think of buying Galateas, fine Scotch Plaid Ging- iooked at the dresses we were just taking out of the hams and Chambrays, made up in the smartest styles boxes with longing eyes;—but we determined not to of Norfolk Belted and French models! Well, they sell one until Friday morning, the opening day of sale. are what you will find here tomorrow in Group No. In this group at 95c are high class Chambray, Ging- Two. Such values as you would expect to cost 1-3 hams and Percale Dresses in styles, in all to 1-2 more. All of the best fast color fabrics and solid colors, in stripes and plaids, prettily fashioned made up as neatly and far better in fit and style and trimmed. Over 200, for choice, QCz* than most mothers can make. Over QQ while they lastZ/OC 300 in this lot. Choice ‘‘Little Tots” Dresses , $12.50 to sls Tailored Sizes 2 through 6 years Sale of Children’s i ■ijr i r-x In styles for both little boys and girls, w/f i- ’ OOICSO L./l CJSSGS made of fast color chambrays and ginghams IVlUSlin L/TSIWerS while they last S _ zes through 12 years These are perfectly wonderful values even at regular I (fl or r- * Made of excellent muslin, with neat prices, and the sixes range for juniors 13.15,17 years, $1 and $1.25 Guimpes hem and cluster of tucks. While they and I°4 ™ars? while S 9 95 of them our best SI.OO and $1.25 styles— / f) PcIITS for 50c while they last $6.50 and $7.50 Tailored Ov^S±^j?ySrt 8 — — Woolen Dresses Yes, we have too many Coats in this size and if your Sa ifX This lot of Dresses are the fine French serges in all girl can find one in the lot to fit her she can get a very 1 .JCIIC the best shadings of blue and brown, beautifully unusual value. They are all new and nobby— , . . • . . . Mvauwxuuy Two groups of Hats in the best made and trimmed m smart new (■« Prices $5.98 Up shapes, in fine French Felts —most of styles, sizes 8 through 14 years; 2 • them for the larger school girl valUeS t 0 * U I JMfflOmNY I (DMY I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1912. 7