Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS,
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The truest of honor at Miss Carolyn
King':? afternoon reeeption Wednes
day was Miss Elizabeth lloyd, who
is visiting Miss King.
Paul Neyron and Dorothy Perkins
roses adorned the mantels and book-
eases in the reception room, while
pink and lavender sweetpeas'in pla
teau eltect decorated the tea table,
which was covered by a handsome
•Japanese cloth embroidered tin the
pink and lavender tones. The mints
and ires were in pink and white.
Miss King wore white net with
nouneingrs of shadow lace and a tunic
of white satin, with a touch of blue on
the corsage, and received her guests
wearing shadow' lace over a net
k foundation, white satin being grace
fully draped in tunic effect on the
skirt with girdle of blue.
Miss Boyd was lovely in a shadow
lace gown with a tunic of green char-
meuse.
Mrs. Porter King, who assisted her
daughter in entertaining was in black
embroidered chiffon, the corsage soft
ened by shadow lace and chiffon.
Study Club Meets.
The final meeting of the Ponce De-
I j eon Avenue Study Circle was held
Wednesday morning with Mrs.
Charles D. Atkinson. An address by
Miss Irene Smillie was a feature of
the meeting.
Charles P. King Improving.
Mr. Charles P. King, who has been
critically ill of pneumonia at his
home in Spring Street, is slightly bet
ter.
Atlanta Chapter U. D. C. Meeting.
• Atlanta Chapter. U* D. C., will hold
its regular meeting Thursday at 3:30
p. m. in the Woman’s Club rooms.
Annual reports of officers and chair
men of committees will be received.
The executive board will meet at 3
o'clock.
For Miss Gaut.
Mrs. Andrew Calhoun will entertain
at a bridge tea Thursday afternoon
for her guest, Miss Mary Gaut, of
Nashville.
^Mrs. Arnold Hostess.
/ Mrs. Howard Arnold entertained 16
> guests at auction bridge Wednesday
afternoon for her guest. Miss Emma
Gray, of Savannah. Garden roses
were used effectively in decorating
the lovely home, and the prizes were
silk hose, a deck of cards and dainty
hand-embroidered handkerchiefs.
Mrs. Arnold received her guests
C wearing blue embroidered * mull, and
‘•Mi<=s Gray wore white crepe elabo
rately trimmed in fillet lace.
For Miss Gray.
Mrs. Dillard Jacobs will give a
bridge party Thursday afternoon for
v Miss Emma Gray, of Savannah, who
* is visiting Mrs. Howard Arnold.
Bridge Club of West End.
Mrs. Joseph Eby will entertain the
West End Bridge Club Thursday
morning at her home on Gordon
Street.
Mrs. Osborne to Entertain.
Mrs. J. C. Osborne will entertain
at bridge Friday afternoon.
For Mr. and Mrs. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Palmer, who
have just taken possession of their
new home in Ansley Park, were ten
dered a surprise party Tuesday even
ing by relatives. $
For Mrs. Estes.
Mrs. John Emerson Starbuck will
entertain at bridge Thursday after
noon for Mrs. Grady Estes, who was
Miss Kathleen Douglas before her re
cent marriage. Miss Ruby Estes will
give a box party at the Forsyth Fri
day for her.
Willett- Riddle.
Miss Laurie Willett, well known in
Atlanta, a daughter of the late Dr.
^ J. E. Willett, long associated with
Mercer University, w&s married in
Leesburg, Fla., at the home of Dr. E.
Z. F. Golden, a friend of the family,
on May 17, to Mr. James Riddle, a
real estate dealer, of Eustis, Fla. His
bride is a sister of Mr. Hugh Willett,
of Atlanta, and of Mrs. Charles A.
Davis, of Atlanta.
Baraca Social.
> The Baraca class of the First Bap
tist Church will entertain the B. Y.
P. U. and young ladies Friday eve
ning in the Sunday school room of the
church at 8 o’clock. A program has
been arranged and refreshments will
be served. All the young men and
young ladles of the church have been
invited to bring their friends.
For Mrs. Seydel.
The tea to he given Thursday aft
ernoon by Dr. and Mrs. Vassar Wool-
ley for their son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Seydel, of New Jersey,
will assemble a group of the close
friend* of Mr. and Mrs. Seydel.
The tea will be given at Mrs. Wool-
ley's residence on Spring Road at 5
o'clock, and the host and hostess will
be assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
James Jackson. Mrs. Rutherford Lips
comb, Mrs. William D. Ellis, Jr., Mrs.
Hugh Willet, Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton, Mrs. William Hurd Hillyer,
Mrs. Sheperd Bryan, Mrs. George
M. Brown, Mrs. Hugh McKee, Mrs.
John M. Moore, Mrs. William M. Sla
ton, Mrs. Ronald Ransom. Mrs.
Charles J. Haden, Mrs. B. M. Woolley
and Mrs. Edward T. Brown.
Miss Virginia Rutherford, who has
Just returned home after a winter at
the Mary Baldwin School, in Staun
ton, Va, assisted by Misses Bertha
Moore, Margaret McCarty and Ma
rian Woolley, will serve punch.
In addition to a series of parties
already announced for Mrs. Seydel,
White City Park Now Open
SAL00NISTS MUST PAY
. DRUNKARD’S WIFE $5,000
CHICAGO, May 21.—Mrs. Mary Cal
lahan has been awarded by a jury
in Circuit Court a verdict for $5,000
damages against four saloon keepers
for selling intoxicants to her hus
band.
S TRAY particles offataand-
oily foods work into the
floor cracks or oilcloth and
nutrify. This gives rise to
bad odors, and also serves to
breed disease germs and
vermin.
CY penetrates every pook
a* d corner and disinfects ns
well a9 cleanses. It
will eweeten theiilr,
too, and overcome
o 1> , J 6 ct 1 o n a Me
smells of all kinds.
Also use .CN .occa
sionally inside of
your refrigerator.
AW Oroccm. IVrurglstn
ii?id DeparhrtWrt Store#
TJt-e pellow po^Tcaffe
10c, 25c, 50c* $1
WEST DISINFECTING CO
Atlanta, Ga.
PERSONALS
she will be tendered a tea Monday
afternoon by Mrs. Bun Wylie and
Miss Louise Watts will give a bridge
for her Friday.
Sorority Elects Officers.
A meeting of the Atlanta Alumnae
of the Alpha Delta Phi Sorority was
held Monday afternoon at Carnegie
Library. The following were elected
officers: Mrs. John A. Perdue, pres
ident: Mrs. R. K. Rambo, first vice
president; Miss Nell Waldo, second
vice president; Mrs. William T. Ash
er, secretary; Miss Anna Quillian,
corresponding secretary; Miss Lau-
rian Johnson, treasurer; Miss Sarah
Lee Evans, reporter.
Much interest was shown in the
general convention of the sorority to
be held in June, and it is anticipated
that the Georgia girls will be well
represented.
The next meeting of the Atlanta
Alumnae will be held in the fall, at
which a large attendance is expected,
and further plans will be made for
carrying on the business of the asso
ciation.
Third Ward Civic Club.
On Thursday evening at the Wom
an's Club Building, the Woman's
Third Ward Civic Club will give an
entertainment to which three leading
artists will contribute. Miss Bernice
Horton, a recent graduate of the De
troit Training School of Elocution and
English Literature, will give a num
ber of dramatic readings. Miss An
nie Laurie Langford will sing several
selections. Mrs. Nelms will play the
piano.
-Nurses Meeting.
The Atlanta Registered Nurses
Club will meet in the assembly room
of the Carnegie Library, Thursday,
May 29, at 3:30 o’clock. The meet
ing is to pass an amendment to the
by-laws.
Commencement Exercises.
The Washington Seminary closes a
most successful year with the grad
uating exercises at the Atlanta Thea
ter to-night at 8:15 o’clock. The class
of 21 graduates is made up of repre
sentative girls. In addition to the de
livery of the D. A. R. medal. Dr.
Hugh K. Walker will deliver the ad
dress to the seniors.
Following the exercises at the At
lanta will be the reception to the se
niors in the seminary parlors ten
dered them by Mr. and Mrs. Scott and
Miss Scott. The class colors of white
and gold will give the note to the
scheme of the decorations.
Eastern Star.
Atlanta Chapter, No. 57, Order
Eastern Star, will hold a special com
munication in the Masonic Temple
Wednesday evening under dispensa
tion. t initiating a large class of can
didates. Members and visitors in good
standing are invited.
W. C. T. U.
The superintendent of anti-nar
cotics will conduct the service for the
Atlanta Frances Willard Woman’s
Christian Temperance Union Thurs
day afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the
Sunday school room of Trinity
Church.
Reception for Pioneer Women.
The home of Mrs. Frank P. Rice
this afternoon was decorated with
sweetpeas and palms from her own
gardens for a reception to the Women
of the Pioneer Society, of which Mrs.
Rice is a vice president.
The entertainment was al fresco.
Refreshments were served in the din
ing room, where the table was deco
rated with pink roses and sweetpeas.
In the receiving line were officers of
the society, who are Mrs. Joseph
Morgan, Mrs. Anthony Murphy, Mrs.
Frank Rice, Mrs. William Perrin
Nicolson, Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. Sid Hol
land. Mrs. Joseph Wusthoff.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jenkins enter
tained their West End Club Tuesday
evening. •
Misses Louise Bloodworth and Lei
la Jackson, of Forsyth, are the guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. L. C.
Gann, 118 Merritts Avenue.
Mrs. Allen Miles, of Charleston, S.
C.. has returned after visiting Mrs.
B. M. Boykin and Mrs. Albert Spald
ing.
Miss Alma Glenn wil lattend the
meeting of the Phi Beta Sigma Lit
erary Society, of which she is a mem
ber, at Brenau College, Gainesville, on
Friday.
Governor and Mrs. Joseph M.
Brown leave Friday for Athens, to
attend the graduation exercises of
their daughter, Miss ('ora McCord
Brown, from Lucy Cobb Institute.
Dr. Arnold Fismer, president of
Bloomfield Theological Seminary,
Bloomfield, N. J., is with Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Speer during the Presby
terian Assembly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Carlisle Smith, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Atlanta,
announce the birth of a daughter on
May 16, who has been named Mar
garet Douglas, for her maternal great
grandmother. /
Miss Mary Lee Harrison will give
a box party at the Atlanta Theater
Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Francis
J. Saxe, of Seattle, Wash., who is
visiting Mrs. O. C. McCanne, in Col
quitt Avenue.
Mrs. J. W. Gibson will leave Thurs
day for a stay of two months in New
York and an extended visit West.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Doane, of At
lanta, who have been spending the
winter at their winter home at Rus-
kin, Fla., have gone to the West In
dies. They will go from there to Nev»
York City and other Northern cities
before their return.
i. HEALEY TO BE
U. S. Shell Factory
Increases Its Force
BOSTON. May 21.—The Hingham
National Magazine, which handles a
big percentage of all the shells and
powder used by the navy, has in
creased its force of expert ordnance
handlers during the last few days,
it was learned to-day. The new men
were pet to work filling shells for the
navy guns.
It is believed the step was the re
sult of rush orders from Washington.
Bible Teacher Got
“Call" to Rifle Purse
i
PITTSBURG. May 21.—P. M. Ba
con, well dressed and apparently cul
tured, had been sentenced to the
workhouse to-day for 60 days before
it was discovered he is leader of a
Bible class in the Presbyterian Church
of a Pittsburg suburb.
Bacon was arrested in a store
shortly after he abstracted *213 from
Mrs. Charles Trneger's handbag Ba
con's defense was that he "obeyed
an irresistible impulse.”
Well-Known Atlanta Woman, 89
Years Old, Died From Heart
Disease Tuesday.
»
The funeral of Mrs. Olive Marla
Healey, widow of Thomas G. Healey
and 'mother of William H. Healey,
who died Tuesday evening, will be
held Thursday afternoon at 3
o’clock from the First Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Healey’s death followed a two
weeks’ illness at her home. Ivy Street
and Auburn Avenue. Heart trouble
Is given a« the direct cause of her
demise. She was 89 years old and
had lived in Atlanta since her girl
hood days. She tame here from Con
necticut and made her home with her
brother, the late William Markham,
who was one of Atlanta’s distinguish
ed citizens.
Though born in the North. Mrs.
Healey became loyal to the South
ern cause during the war between
the States and figured prominently
among the other Georgia women who
did their share in hospital, church
and other work at that time. After
ward her home was noted for its hos
pitality.
Mrs. Healey was a member of the
Pioneer Women's Society and of the
"Butterflies,” the the latter organiza
tion composed of a group of Atlanta
women, all of them over 75 years of
age.
Besides her son. William Healey,
and his wife and her grandsons, Mas
ters William and Oliver Healey, Mrs.
Healey is survived by her niece, Mrs.
Robert J. Lowry, and a nephew. Mar-
cellus Markham.
Whips ‘Movie’ Flirt;
Fined for Gallantry
Mrs. C. C. Downs, wife of a Marietta
Street safe expert, is heartily in favor
of husband’s severely punishing mash
ers who attempt to flirt with their
wives. Consequently her own husband
Wednesday is a hero in her eyes—even
if his heroism did cost a fine of $5.75.
Mrs. Downs, in defending her hus
band before Recorder Broyles, ex
claimed :
"I don't think much of any husband
who wouldn’t thrash a man who tried
to flirt with his wife."
Downs was arraigned as the result of
a scene in a Whitehall Street movie
theater when he chased a masher from
the place.
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
RATS MAKE NEST OF STAMPS.
YONKERS, N. Y., May 21.—Work
men building on in addition to the
postoffice here discovered a rat’s nest
made of postage stamps. Fifty dol
lars’ worth of stamps disappeared re
cently and the clerks had to make
good to the Government.
"The Deep Purple" at Atlanta.
■Pleased audiences have witnessed the
performances of "The Deep Purple,’
which is being presented this week at
the Atlanta Theater by Miss Billy Long
and her associate players. The play
was written by Paul Armstrong and
Wilson Mizner, and deals with people
of the "underworld." It is interesting
as portraying a phase of life in New
Vork that is hut hazily understood by
the general run of people.
The part which falls to Miss Long
is one which enables her to display her
versatility and real ability as an actress.
The character is well handled. She
makes the most of it. Mr. Vail, the
leading man, also appears to advantage.
And a clever hit of acting is contributed
by Miss Agnes Tinsley Harrison, the
popular Atlanta girl who is a member
of the company.
"The Deep Purple" is presented in
admirable fashion by the whole com
pany. and should prove popular all
week. There will he a matinee per
formance this afternoon. •
Keith Vaudeville at Forsyth.
Somehow or other people in this city
do not go to a theater just because the
theater is open and something Is being
offered, or some sort of show is on.
They insist on entertainment of the
kind they want. Perhaps this condition
accounts for the big attendance that is
being recorded afternoon and evening
at the Forsyth, where the highest grade
of Keith vaudeville is offered. There
is usually a headliner fresh from Broad
way, or from the most exclusive vaude
ville theaters in the larger cities, and
the body of the bill is of the kind of
material that is always acceptable.
The hill this week has stood the test.
It is a combination of variety that holds
interest from the opening act until the
last cut-up of the monkey actors who
have the task of closing the show.
There are pretty girls in the company;
there are comedians who win laughter;
there is novelty that enlists attention,
and there is music and song that is
of exceptional worth. Every act counts.
It is announced that the card for next
week will be Maggie Cline, the famous
Irish Queen, and that she will break
a house attendance record seems as
sured.
Tabloid Musical Comedy at Bijou.
Tabloid musical comedy has taken
hold at the Bijou. There Is not the
slightest doubt about the fact. The
cosy and comfortable family theater
has been packed to Its capacity at every
performance of "A Trip to .loyville," a
tabloid with vaudeville that is as good
as some of the big shows, seen here this
season.
"A Trip to Joyville'' is in two arts,
and a specialty scene for the vaudevilU
turns. There are mighty pretty girls
in the company, and they know how to
sing and dance.
The offering will be seen all week at
daily matinee and two performances at
night. There will be two matinees Sat
urday.
CHATHAM^ REFORMATORY
PLANS GIVEN IMPETUS
SAVANNAH. GA.. May 21.—Fur-
impetus was given the movement for
a reformatory for delinquent white
children at a meeting of men and
women in the Superior Court room
last night. It was decided to apply
immediately for a charter under the
name of the Chatham Home Associa
tion. Walter C. Hartridge will draft
the petition. Among those present
was Judge Walter G. Carlton, who
has been identified with the move
ment since its inception.
—
Great St. Louis Purchase Sale of
More Than 5,000 Hats
More Than a Carload of the Latest and Choicest
Modes to Be Offered at Irresistible Prices.
No matter how much you may expect of
this Sale, you will positively not be disap
pointed, for we are showing the most won
derful assortment of Hats ever offered in
the South. Our Millinery business is, un
questionably, the largest of any concern in the
entire Southern States; yet this great Semi-
Annual Sale will far surpass anything that
we have ever before attempted. This
is an occasion anxiously looked for
ward to by the ladies of Atlanta and
vicinity, and we always arrange to
give them the best possible values.
Don’t confuse this with the aver
age Millinery Sale at this season of
the year where mussed, shop-worn
goods are shown, and where patrons
are offered "left-overs” that are out
of style. Our goods have been out
of the boxes but a few days, and are
positvely being shown for the first
time. They are not odds and ends,
but brand-new styles in every con
ceivable shape, and in every desira
ble color and material. There are
plenty of the new Hairs, Chips, Mi-
lans, Hemps, Leghorns, -Tavas, Pana-
“ . . _ mas and Ratines to choose from.
The following Specials will give you an idea of the scope of this Sale:
Shapes worth upto $2.50, choice65c | Beautiful Flowers, worth 50c,
Shapes worth up to $3.50, choice 79c
Shapes worth up to $3.95, choice 95c
Special Table of Shapes; Nel-
rose only; $5.00 values, choice 95c
Shapes worth up to $7.50,
choice $1.95
Panamas worth up to $7.50,
choice $3.95
Shapes worth $12.50, choice $4.95
Misses’ and Children’s new
Ratine Hats 50c to $2.50
Misses’ Java Hats, worth up to
$2.50, choice 95c
choice 25c
Table of Fancy Ribbons,
worth up to 50c, only 25c
Choice Flowers; all new; large
and small Roses, Daisies,
Wreaths, etc., worth up to
$1.00, choice 50c
Fine Linen Roses, including
the popular American Beau
ties and La France; worth
$2.50, choice, only 95c
7-inch fancy Velvet Ribbon in
all the popular colors; finest
silk back; regular $3.00 val
ues, choice $1.00
SMITH & HIGGINS,
To Be Confirmed Before July
Atlantan’s Nomination as Director
1—Vote June 25.
Friends of W. J. Harris, of Atlanta,
are congratulating him on the out
come of his fight for the position of
Director of the Federal Census to
succeed E. Dana Durand. Though
Mr. Harris’ nomination for the post
has not yet been confirmed by the
Senate, the action of that body Tues
day night leaves no room for doubt
that it will be confirmed before July 1.
The promised fight over the con
firmation of Mr. Harris’ nomination
was submitted to arbitration. and an
agreement made to vote upon it June
25.
No charges ever had been made
against Mr. Harris by the Republi
cans in the Senate. The fight on his
nomination arose through the desire
of the minority Senators that his
nomination should not be confirmed
before July 1, and they had rejected
all overtures of a compromise that
named June 1 as the date to vote on
his nomination.
While the Democrats had enough
votes to confirm the appointment at
any time, the agreement to vote on
June 25 was made when it became
apparent that those who were op
posed to the confirmation at this time
intended to start a filibuster.
Cotton Crop Saved
By Recent Showers
This week’s showers have been
worth their weight in gold, agricul
tural experts say. They came just
at a time when farmers were fearful
that young cotton would die.
Around Atlanta the rainfall ex
ceeded one inch, which was about the
average through this part of the Statt.
It was particularly fine for young
cotton because the temperature n-
mained high.
Seek City Aid for Atlanta Gets Next
An Open Air School Nurses’ Convention
Tlie Anti-Tuberculosis Association,
through a committee, appeared before
the finance committee of the City
Council Wednesdaf to urge a small
appropriation for the establishment
of an open air school In Atlanta.
The school would be located near
Grant Park and used for the segre
gation and instruction of children
who may be subject to tubercular
trouble.
A fund of $1,000 already has been
raised for this work by children of
the public schools through the sale of
Red Cross seals last Christmas. The
association now is asking Council for
$2,000 to add to this fund to establish
the institution.
SEABORN WRIGHT CAUSES
ROME CLUB TO BE CLOSED
ROME. GA., May 21.—Seaborn
Wright and C. L. Wilkerson are in
strumental in the temporary closing
up of the Hill City Social Club here.
The place was raided by the Sheriff
and all the liquors confU'cated. The
accusers allege that the club has been
operating in violation of the State
prohibition iaws governing locker
clubs. The hearing for a permanent
injunction wil! take place May 26. The
club will fight the charges.
Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad
vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try it!
AUGUSTA, GA., May 21.—The
Georgia Association of Graduate
Nurses to-day selected Atlanta as the
meeting , place for next year. The
election of officers resulted as fol
lows :
Mrs. A, C. Hartridge, Augusta,
president; Miss Jane Van De Vrede,
Savannah, first vice president; Miss
M. H. Stevenson, Augusta, second
vice president; Miss E. L. Dozier,
Augusta, corresponding secretary;
Miss Campbell, Augusta, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are:
Miss J. M. Candlish, Atlanta, legis
lative; Miss M. PL Bur".-89, Savan
nah, credentials; Miss Jane PL HaL,
Augusta, public health; Miss Mary PL
Simpson. Augusta, nomination; Mrs.
L B. Talbot. Augusta, publicity; Miss
Emily R. Dendy, Augusta, arrange
ments.
A luncheon at the Pine Heights
Sanitarium brought the convention to
a close.
SOME GOLF SUITS, THESE!
NEWPORT. R. I., May 21.—Joseph
Harriman, of this city, paid $90 duty
on two golf suits bought in England.
They are the "last word” in English
attire.
SUES “DIRTY” HUSBAND.
PATERSON. N. J., May 21.—In pa-
! pers filed in a divorce suit by Mrs.
j Helen Seidel, of this city, she alleges
| that she has to wash her husband's
I face and hands.
Pretty Girl Graduates !
STODDARDIZE
VTOUNG I.ADIES who are going to graduate need not buy new
A dresses—if they will have their apparel STODDARD!ZED!
This process restores soiled garments—of even the most deli
cate fabrics—to an appearance of newness!
.4 Wagon for a Phone Ca'l
We pay Charges (one way) on Out-of-Town Orders of f2 or more
Stoddard
12b Peachtree Street
Bell Phone. Ivy 43
Atlanta Phone 43
Dixie's Greatest Dry
Cleaner and Dyer
| Southern Suit & Skirt Co.—Atlanta-New York— Southern Suit& Skirt Co. [ ^
^ To-morrow at Eight o’Clock—a %
j Sale of Dresses
A Notable Southern Suit & Skirt Co. Offering
Regularly $12.50
at $ £*.95
6
Every sparkling, fresh,
new style the season has
brought out — handsome
Bulgarian trimmed Crash
Linen Dresses — graceful
French Linen Models—Ra
tine Coat Dresses made
with striped coats and
white skirts—pretty strip
ed Voiles and Imported
piques. There’s all your
style-loving heart could
ask for or desire in this
wonderful collection of
regular $12.50 dresses (and they come in all sizes from 14 .to 44,
too). On sale here to-morrow and Friday at $6.95.
$6.95
Exquisite Lingerie Dresses $Q.95
Sizes 14 to 44===RegularIy $11.50; at
Here’s timely arid welcome news, too! Just 50 of these beautiful dresses
—to make glad the hearts of 50 women here to-morrow—dainty, summery
ereations, with trimmings ranging from the simple to the most eKahorate—
shadow laves, lovely embroideries, etc. We are glad to be able (t*/ AP
to offer our patrons these unusual values, and you’ll he doubly y
glad when you see them here to-morrow at ™
Automobile Coats--A Sale!
Summer breezes, minshine, with a shower now and then
to “lay” the dust-could there be more ideal motoring
weather? To the fair motorists, who have not yet se
cured their Summer Fonts, a delightful surprise awaits
you here to-morrow—An Out-of-tho-Ordinary Sale of
Automobile Coats—$2.50 and $3.00 full-lenoth Natural
Linen Coats at $1.48—$5.00 Pure Linen Coats at $3.50—
$10.00 Novelty Leather-trimmed Linen Coats at $7.50—
To-morrow!
$12.50 Linen Suits
$7.50
Cutaway
with modish point-ed
ays,
backs. Blouse Suits, strap backs, etc
in all the new shades. Charming and
appropriate for Summer wear. On
sale to-morrow (all C7 C/1
sizes), at • .DU
‘The Underselling Store”
Take Walker St. or Lucile Ave. Car
Southern Suit & Skirt Co.
“Atlanta*s Exclusive Women’s Apparel Store,” 43-45 Whitehall St.