Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WOMTE'S NIWS-THE SOCIAL YWORID ‘Bide-a-Wee'| Pretty Affair 4 Informality reigns over society just / now and all the parties are marked by simple elegance and the small number of guests invited. On Thursday there were many lit tle affairs, among the most interest- Ing being the spend-the-day party which Mrs. W. S. Witham gave at “Bide-a-Wee” for three visitors, Mrs. Reuben Maury, of Albemarle Coun ty, Virginia, the guest of Mrs., Sam uel Weyman, Mrs. Charles A. Dana, ot New York, the guest of Mrs. Frank Adair, and Mrs. Ringland Kil &atflok. of New York, the guest of rs. J. G. Oglesby. Lunch was served in country fash fon with the Southern hospitality which Mrs. Witham 1s accustomed .to entertain her guests. v Another function of Thursday was the luncheon which Mrs. E. F. Dun ham gave at ‘the Georgian Terrace for Miss Margaret Traylor, whose marriage to Thomas Dunham will i~ take place April 9. / " The table for luncheon was set in the rose dining room and the center pilece was a tall gilt basket filled with Killarney roses and narcissi. About the base of the basket was a circle of smilax and from the circle to each plate ran a feathery vine of smilax. The place cards were ladles hand- Painted (n pink. Miss Traylor wore a gown of black velvet with a white satin collar and cuffs, and her hat was of black vel vet. Mrs. Dunham wore nattier blue Georgette crepe. The gzuests were Misses Nellie Hood Ridley, Isoline Campbell, Jose phine Mobley, Marion Atchison, Mar garet Grant, Louise Broyles, Marga ret McKee, Emily Carter of Dalton, Mrs. Jack Thiessen and Mrs. Lewis Gregg. . ki Would Break Out With Pimples. Itching and Burning Awful, Could not Rest Either Day or Night. Cuticura Heals. Cost sl. i ‘‘For five years | suffered with ecze " .maonmy face. It would first break out with pimples which festered and dis charged, then formed a y crust all over my face and scaled off, and my face ‘@ »] wasdisfigured. The itch = ing and burning sensation - was awful. I could not rest day or night, ““Nothing gave per manent relief until I used . # Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. I used one box of Ointment and two bars of Soap when 1/was healed.” (Signed) Miss Alma Brown, R.F.D. 3, Kennesaw, Ga., July 10, 1916, Not only are these super-creamy em ollients wonderfully effectivein ec remas, rashes, pimples, dandruff, and baby skin troubles, but once the skin is clear, the scalp clean, they keep them so if used ' for every-day toilet purposes. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: “Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston.”” Sold everywhere. | . w‘A L - l l R SALE \ During Brown Hayes' Fifth Anniver. 4 sary Sale, notable price reductions are : In effect all over the store. Here are a few items of special inter est from the shoe department. We have your size. 150 pairs of Ladies’ $6, $8 and $9 Boots, in white, gray, brown and black tops, $4 45 wiigoat ...... .. . ® 97 pairs of Ladies’ $4 shoes, in button and lace. leather and cloth tops, $2 85 wiill go at . * 76 pairs of Ladies’ $3 and $3.50 shoes. in patent lace and button, $1 95 \\\Hgnfll 2 R . Big lot of Ladies’ $2.50 and $3.00 shoes in patent and gun metal, $1 85 l\ll|L'n:|? See vt . NEW SPRING BOOTS! Ladies’ new spring boots, in all white. ealf and Vigsss $4.95 " $7.95 kid i e . s/ Ladies’ shoes of white Nile cloth, in lace. $3 95 light soles and welts 5o . . Ladies’ white and black trimmed lace $5 00 and $7 95 hoots » o 387 EDGEWOOD AVENUE, AT BOULEVARD. ‘“We Have No High Rent to Pay.” JANU ARY 1917 At the Piedmont Driving Club. | The tea-dance at the Piedmont Driving Club Wednesday afternoon was an interesting event of the week. The circle of tables, arranged on the outer edge of the ballroom, were deco rated with vases of roses and nar cissi. Among those seen dancing were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dodd, Mr. and Mrs. Ulric Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Thod Ham mond, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith, Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Phelan, Mr, and Mrs. Dudley Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raine, Misses Gertrude Barker, of Englewood, N. J.; Eloise Robinson, Caroline Blount, Helen McCarty, Hel en McTullcugh, Alline Fielder, Natalie Smith, of Jersey City; Isoline Camp bell, Thomas Paine, John Hardisty, Dr. James Williams, Willlam Dickey, Dr. E. G. Ballenger, Remsen King, Bugene Kelley, Leman Phelan, Charles Outlaw and Julius T. Jen nings. Miss Baugh Honor Guest. Miss Nell Baugh, of LaGrange, who Is visiting Mrs.. Louis Mason, on North avenue, was guest. of honor Wednesday, afternaon when Mrs. Ma son entertahned her bridge club. Those present were Misses Anna Watson, Clifford West, Marguerite Lawfiqlce. Flora Crowe, Margaret Lewis,"Mary King, Mrs. Alfred Barili, Jr.,, and Mrs. Respess. ; e g Suffrage Reception. - A reception will be held by the At lanta Equal Suffrage Association Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Piedmont Hotel. The officers of the newly organized Clayton County Fqual Suffrage Association will be the honor guests of the occa sion. Miss Alice Benton and Miss Lena Sawtell will preside at the punch bowl. A program of music and short talks will be given during the afternoon. Students’ Club to Meet. The Summer Park Students’ Club will meet with Mrs. Warren White, No. 42 Dixle avenue, Friday morn ing at 10:30 o’'clock. Recital at Semhury. Mrs. Rosalind Mitchell Lunceford will present memhers of her expres sion class in a program of readings and dances at Washington Seminary Friday evening, January 19, at 8:15 o'clock. The f{ollowing young girls will participate: Misses Sarah Alex ander, Louise Cowdery. Anne Foote, Mercedes Foster, Virgil Hardon, Fd garda Horton, Rosalin Lunceford, Mabel Lyne, Rlizabeth Macdonald, Frances McElmurray, Telside Pratt, Margaret Rogers and Jessie May Woods. Piedmont Chapter to Meet. | A business meeting of Pledmont Continental Chapter, D. A. R, will be held January 15, at 3 p. m, at the home of the regent, Mrs. Minnie E. Hogan, No. 100 Virginia avenue, College Park, The New Year union of the chap ter complimentary to the retiring regent, Mrs. R. P. Brooks, will begin promptly at 4 o'clock. Miss Eliott Todhunter, reader for the National D. A. R. Soclety, will be a guest of the chapter, and will read for the members. At East Lake Dance. ‘ Among those seen at the dinner dance at the East Lake Country Club, Wednesday evening, were Mr. and Mrs. Mobley, Misses Ellen O'Keefe, Lida Nash, Julia Adams, Annie Kate Adams, Agnes Thomas, of Columbia: | Prof. J. 71. Smith, Eugene Haynes, lJmnvs McNelly, Thomas Wilson, La mar Hill, Edgar Tompkins, Palmer I.luhnsnn. J. L. Vickory, Stewart Brown, Dr. Charles P. Hodge and D. B. Os }borm-. Jr. ITel-Danee at Druid Hills. _ There will be a tea-dance at the Druid Hills Golf Club Friday, after nocn from 5 to 7. ‘Miss Dupree in Recital. . Miss Carolyn Cobb will present her pupil, Miss Edith Marion Dupree, at Cable Hali, Sunday afternoon, Jmu-I ary 14, in Kenneth Sawyer Goodmo,n'sl one act society play, “Dust of the Road.” This play was presented by the Stage Society in London and is new to Atlanta drama students. Miss Dupree will be accompanied by Miss Mary Auld and Merrill Hutchinson on the piano and by Whitney Hubner on the violin. The entertainment will be free. All friends of Miss Cobb and of Miss Dupree are cordially invited to be present. The following program will be given: (a) Nachtstuck in F....... Schumann (b) Waltz Caprice ....Strauss-Tausig Mary Auld. ! “Dust of the Road,” Kenneth Sawyer Goo%man, A One-Act Play Presented by the Stage Scciety in London. Chant Negré ................Kramer Whitney Hubner, Selections from “Redemption’”.Gounod Merrill Hutchinson. Election of Officers of Club. The Argentine Club will hold the semiannual election of officers and directors at their club rooms, No. 308 Gould Building, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Barker To Be E%tertlined. Mise Gertrude Barker, of Ingle wood, N. J.,, who is visiting Mrs. Dud ley Cowles, will be honor guest at the luncheon which Mrs. Barbour Thomp son will give Friday. i For Mrs. Mays. Miss Pdwina Harper will entertain the West End Bridge Club Friday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Whiteford Mays, who was Miss Jose phine Smith before her marriage in late December, The guests will include: Mrs. J. J. Baldwyn, Mrs. Ruie Ben nett, Mrs. Williams Close, Mrs. Wil liam Smith, Mrs. Roy Morrison, of Bluefield, W. Va.; Mrs. Otis Barge, Misses Agnes Bell, Adelaide Callaway, Frances Downman, Willie Ray, Isabel Simpson. Rowena Simpson, Elizabeth Small, Priscilla Rose and Frances Wright, of Rome. Church Social. The members of the Second Bap tist Church will give a social and musicale Friday night incidental to the first anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Por ter. The committee of ladies having the matter in charge have arranged an attractive program. It will be in formal. Members of the Second Church are urged to be present to do honor to their pastor, Dr. Porter, and his wife. . Miss Ethel Clark, of Jacksonville, is the guest of Mrs. G. Andrew Nicol son Jr.; at her home in Ansley Park. Miss Cora McCord Brown, of Ma rietta, is the guest of Miss Isoline Campbell for a few days. Miss Lucretia Barnes, of Memphis, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Alex Smith. Mrs. Willlam B. Willingham and Mrs. Lott Warren left Thursday to visit Mrs. Jones in Albany, and Mrs, Henry Tift, In Tifton, for six weeks. - Miss Natalle Campbell, of Los An geles, will leave Friday to visit in Washington, D. C., before returning home, Fred McGonigal will leave Friday for New York, where he will spend several weeks before going to Cali fornia for geveral months, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Morgan have returned from Kentucky, where they spent two weeks with Mrs. Morgan's relatives, I H. R. Calef is in New York nndl will go to Chicago before returning to Atlanta. . I Mrs. Alfred Thomas, Jr. of Wash ington, D. C., will arrive the last of the week to spend several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dodd. Mrs. Ewell Gay and Miss Theo Prioleau will leave this week to visit Mrs. Joel Hurt, Jr., in New York, until the first of February Miss Helen Fishdr, of Washington, D. C.,, will arrive on Sunday to visit the Misses Frohsin, to attend the Frohsin-Rothberg wedding on Janu ary 24. City Market to Cut I HCLinW .C. L. in Waycross WAYCROSS, Jan. 11.—~In an effort to combat the high cost of living, City Council today authorized the immedi ate erection of a city market, to con tain not less than twenty stalls, which will be rented at the lowest possible charge. Dealers and farmers will be given certain days of each week tg sell to consumers, who will receive the bene. fit of wholesale prices. In meat alone it is estimated from § to 10 cents r pound will be saved to consumens. E;nynr Beaton's recommendation on the subject received unanimous ap proval, ~ Beaten iZ Election BOWDON, Jan. 11.—<At a spirited election the following named were chosen to serve as mayor and council. men for the ensuing year: 1. H. Bur son won out over former Mayor Dr R. M. Lovvorn by a majority of §2 votes, W. G. Brown, A. J. Beck, W, A. Stephenson and J. M. Butler are the new councll, Following the Installation of the officers, J. A. Walker and J. H. Me. Dow were elected as marshals; ¥. P Groover, slecirician; Verner Word, night fireman at the electrie light plant, - | o | Five Points Idler Fined by Recorder Idiers about Five Points and other downtown sections must heed the po lice order to “move on,” Recorder Johnson held Thursday In fining E. J McGill, of No. 27 1.2 South Pryor streat, for falling to obey such an order, Policemen Jones and Arnold have been Mationed in the Five Points ter. ritory with orders (o scatter the curb occupantsn whe wateh the dally pa I By DUDLEY GLASS. Every seat in Cable Hall was filled Wednesday night for the concert of John Barnes Wells and Anna Louise David, one of the series of recitals offered by the Music Study Club, and the audi ence enjoyed an evening of thor oughly pleasing music. Mr. Wells’ fine lyric tenor was displayed to excellent advantage in several groups of ballads, ranging from four of the older school to modern compositions, and including several of Mr. Wells’ own works, which revealed him as not only a composer, but & humorist. He sings with deep feeling and expression, and was given unstinted applause, re quiring several encore numbers. Mme. David gave her audience a revelation of the possibilities of the Italian harp as a solo instru ment. Massenet's “Fireflies” -was especially pleasing, and one of the encore selections, the old Welsh alr, “All Through the Night," - was beautifully arranged and played. Mrs. Ernest C. Bell, of Atlanta, at the piano, accompanied two of the groups of songs, Mme. David ~ providing a harp acCompaniment ~ for the others. e sy i I The Theat I I At the Forsyth, » The Chung Hwa Four, who can sing anything from a funny Chinese tune on through the latest of syncopated Ameri can melodies, offer one of seven splen did features of the Forsyth Kelth vaude ville show this week. Rita Mario and her orchestra of ten talented girls top the program in one of the reatest of vaudeville’'s musical acts. 6ther acts are Charlie Howard with Margaret Tay - lor and Hal Pine in “A Happy Combi nation;” Eleanor Fisher in songs; Hal Skelly and Eunice Sauvain in a happy collection of songs and dances: Frank Crumit, the one-man glee club, and Page, Hack and Mack in a daring equi librist offering. Next week's headliner will be Nat C. Goodwin. | At the Atlanta. Comedy in plenty, furnished by an all round (‘l'plble company, headed by one of America’'s foremost stars and In a play which has already met with the favor of dramatic writers in New York and Chicago, is the combination sched uled for the Atlanta Theater tonight and the rest of the week. The star is none other than Rose Stahl, famous for her portrayal of ‘‘types,” while the play is “Our Mrs. McChesney,” a dramati zation of Edna Ferber's (lellght{ul Em ma McChesney stories. Miss Stahl this season is under the management of Charles Frohman, which assures a pro duction worthy in every way. Beats on sale. At the Rialto, The Rialto Theater, unique in offering two entirely different vaudeville pro grams in the course of a week, changes its bill today. Of the five new acts which have been brought on, the See backs will attract the most attention. This act Ils a decided novelty, being made up of bag punching. Lillian and IBuf]u are two very prenf girls who fur nish dancing of unusual ealiber and 'much enjoyment. Leighton and Ken ‘nedy do a blackface stunt. Ed Badger in musical comedy and Tilton, the im personator, complete the list. ’l‘here will also be pictures. Election Corruption Bill To Be Left Over —_—— I (By International News Service.) I WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—The cor rupt practices bill, designed to pre-l vent “boodling,” urged by President Wilson in his annual message, stood | In danger today of being ditched un til next session to make way for more pressing legislation, When the bill was taken up by the Senate it provoked so much nppunl-‘ tion that it had to be sent back to the committee for redrafting. It Is‘ now in form to be considered by the! Senate again, but there is so murhl other legislation demanding imme djate attention that many Senatnrnl favor postponing action until next session. . B o T e wray Sy e Ry S N N S M. RICH & BROS. CO. News Published for Friday, January 12 e ————————————————————————————————————— D s & e eeeeeeee——————————————————————————————————————————————— e Shakeup in Women’s Suils All Sharply Reduced—A Sale! XIT, ALL WINTER SUITS! Why have we made such radical E reductions in prices? Simply because spring suits in quantities are coming in. Wateh winter suits go now. Women will be eager to buy these suits now that they have been marked so low. Tomorrow’s the day! llt'ro are the particulars: e ; R R Y $16.75 to $25 Suits Repriced s [T RAIG ¢ T i} $ YIl || Fityais sl are in thie greup. Mtern | { l'o or ' 'llmr' and 'nnnura.- l'nln.N are na\'}'.' brown $995; I ',;,l;_:{i’" } black, hunter's green, burgundy, plum, ete. | =§ | \A ":‘\4" ! Many of them are trimmed with fur. Now ) $ / \)‘lb AAA A A AP s s M.MI / v\ 7. - ® 8 Winter Suits, 5] 395 1 FORMERLY TO $39.50 ........... —— \I ' it " | 7 . | J 16 Winter Suits. & 2750 C FORMERLY TO $65.00 ........... [ oy & 15 Winter Suits, $ 3850 FORMERLY TO #BSOO ........... — THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN N o e ] B B R J T oS S I Mg _,g,;v @ ] B AN $5 N k! O N AL SN M BAN R KOS Thursday and Friday. CRITERION—C‘:n Kimball Young, in _"“The Foolish Virgin." VAUDETTE—Thursday, Harold Lock wood and May Alligon, {n ‘“‘Pldgin Is land;"” Friday{ Dorothy Phillips, in ““The Piper’'s Price.” ALAMO No. 2—Thursday, House Pe ters, in “The Happiness of Three Wom en.'" Friday, Jeanne Engels, in *The World and the Woman.” All week, Gypsy Trio. STRAND —Thursday, E. H. Sothern, in “The Man of Mystery." Friday, Bryant ys'u;n'burn, in “The Prince of Graus ark. SAVOY-—-Thursday, Marie Doro, in ‘“The Lash.” Friday, Louise Huff and Jack Plckford, in ‘“‘Seventeen.” ODEON--Dorothy Dalton, in ‘The Weaker Sex.” ALPHA-—Thursday, Carlyle Blackwell, in “The Ocean Waif." Friday, William S. Hart, in “The Return of Draw Kgan." At the Strand. The all-star screen program at the Strand Theater is running true to form, E. H. Sothern, in a play that is intense and *‘different,” had 'em ltfl.fldll’ll“ out side of the Strand Thursday and riday. The people are waiting for the first g;e sentation in Atlanta of George Barr Mec- Cutcheon’s ““The Prince of Graustark.” This picture will be seen at the Strand Friday and Saturday. ““The Prince of Graustark,” every one knows, is the sequel to “Graustark” and its scenes are laid on American shores and in that quaint little kingdom on the other side of the Atlantic. Bryant Wasghburn némearlu the prince, while Mialrguerite layton has the role of the girl At the Odeon, “The Weaker Sex,”” which will be seen at the Odeon Theater today, Friday and Saturday, is a new Triangle drama, nev er presented in Atlanta before, dealing with the big modern question, “Is a wife's filfl“ in the home?” borothy Dalton has the role of a successful wom an lawyer and is foreed to abandon her law practicq after marriage. Her hus band will not even allow her to help him until her keenness and woman's in tuition acouit her own son accused of murder and condemned by circumstan tial evidence. Charles Ray is seen as the son, and Louise Glaum has the part of a woman, with whom the boy is in fatuated and with whose murder he is charged. The courtroom scene is one of the best ever shown on the screen. At the Alpha. Willlam 8. Hart is a name for any motion picture theater to conjure with. The very fact that a Hart picture is being shown is sufficient to draw a Inrge audience. The Alpha Theater has book ed one of his big pictures, “The Re turn of Draw KEgan,” for Friday. In this film, a speedy, breezy Western drama, he takes the part of a sheriff, quick on the draw, always with a chip on his shoulder and always spoiling for a fight—until the right little girl comes Atlanta Conservatory of Music The Foremost School of Fine Arts in the South. Advantages Equal to Those Found Anywhere. Students May Enter at Any Time. GEORG FR. LINDNER . . . . . Director. Peachtree and Broad Streets. Atlanta, Georgla. CceéecC @fl%&lflm %8 Whitehall Final Do Reductions On All Winter Hats Every Winter Hat Shall Be Cleared Out This Week. SPORT HATS. j Fine Felt and Velours, SRR s st TRIMMED HATS. $1.50 to $5.00 * Formerly $8 to S2O. alon% and captures him for her own.l At the Alpha Friday only. I At the Vaudette, ““The Price of Silence,” a new Blue bird sensation, is the attraction at the Vaudette Theater Friday. The divorce question s intelligently discussed in Mrs. Wilson Woodrow's story. The question of the average man's abllity to stay divoreced is the principal point in the argument. The title indicates that having made the decision and being un willing to abide by it, those who turn ‘back must pay the penalty. Dorothy Phillips leads in _an excellent company, including Maud George, Lon Chaney and Willlam Stowell. At the Criterion. H. B. Warner on Friday and Douglas Fairbanks on Saturday is the line-up for the week-end screen offerings at the Criterfon Theater. ‘““The Beggar of Cawnpore,” one of the strongest films ever headed by Warner, is featured Fri day. Most of us are used to seeing War ner ag the natty matinee idol, but here we see him as the unkempt beggar dreaming his life away in blue opium smoke in the East Indlan city. His restoration to manhood and decency is effected by the appearance of a ({)re"y face out of the past, and it affords op portunity for some of the most con vincing nctlng ever shown by this star. Douglas Fairbanks was never so inter esting and |tarulng as lin his role in ‘““The Matrimaniac,” which is the offer ing Saturday. » City Detective Is Struck by Paralysi W. TP. Harper, city deteoctive, Thursday was suffering with a stroke of paralysls, at his home, No. 87 Berne street. He was stricken Wed nesday afternoon, the right side being affected. T At e e ADVERTISEMENTS. General Hints About 'The Care of the Hair The hair should be properly combed and brushed every day. The dally wetting of the scalp is detrimental to the growth of the hair; it removes the natural greasiness and causes the hair to become dry and brittle. A shampoo in a fortnight for adults is neacessary, in order to remove the accumulation of dirt and keep the pores open. For this lukewarm water and Saponified Cocoanut Oil {s recommended; 3§ cents at Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Comb and brush should be kept scrupulously clean, and no other person should be allowed to use them, and should be sterilized by washing in bolling water occasionally.—Advertisement. Madeira Li Genuine Hand-embroidered Scarfs, Centerpieces, Doilies, Table Covers and Pillow Cases from the Island of Madeira. The industry which has given the Island of Madeira fame even greater than that enjoyed for fine wines is that of eyelet embroidery, which the natives do with a deft ness superior to any other spot in the universe. Having once been taught the art of fine needlework by mission aries, the women and girls of this small island off the coast of Africa have since the fifteenth century been pro ducing embroidery of superfine quality. Little of this embroidery reaghes this country since hostilities began in Europe, and there is much speculation as to future supplies; however, we have these goods, and while they remain we shall sell them on the basis at which they were bought. : Madeira Centerpieces. : 18-inch size, hand embroidered ..........$1.75 21-inch size, hand embroidered ..........$2.00 24-inch size, $2.25t0 .........0000......57.00 88-inch «ine, 447020 ......ccovooiiiis o DOOO 30-inch size, hand embroidered ..........$6.95 36-inch size, hand embroidered . .........$8.50 45-inch Table Covers .............\... 51800 54-inch Table Covers ..................$16.50 Teumeh Thble Covern.. ... ..0 ..., ... .$25.00 Madeira Scarfs. 18x36-inch Hand-embroidered Scarf ....$3.00 18x45-inch Hand-embroidered Secarf ....$3.50 18x54-inch Hand-embroidered Scarf ....$4.00 20x50-inch Hand-embroidered Secarf ....$4.75 18x54-inch Hand-embroidered Sears ....$5.95 20x45-inch Hand-embroidered Scarf ....$8.50 20x54-inch Hand-embroidered Scarf ....$9.50 Madeira Tea Napkins. 13-inch size, per dozen ........$6.50 to $8.50 14-inch size, per dozen .......$8.50 to $13.50 13-inch hand scalloped, per dozen ......$6.50 18-inch hand scalloped, per dozen .....$11.65 Madeira Pillow Cases. A beautiful range of designs at, POF DPUIP (...cossssscsess S 0 B U Madeira Sets. Consisting of 13 pieces; half dozen each, 6-inch and 9-inch Doilies and one Cen terpiece, worth $lO and $12.50, to GIOB; OL, 018 .ovocveerniiiavrens il A Clearance Decorative Linens Japanese Art Linen Scarfs and Oenterpieces. We have gathered all those which were left from Christ mas selling, embracing embroidered heavy natural linen and white Irish linen pieces, in sizes 18x54 to 45x45 inches —Lunch Cloths—and marked them for quick eclearance, $1 .47 OO c il i it e . . I Hosiery Specials Friday and Saturday. Ladles’ seamless, pure thread silk hose with silk lisle garter tops, in black and a range of popular colors. Very special at.....50¢c One lot of ladies’ full fashioned silk hose in the best makes of which the color and size scales are broken. Not all sizes of each color, but all sizes in the lot. Special to close, at ......79% Ladies’ extra heavy weight fiber silk boot hose, the most satisfac tory wearer we know. It is doubtful if we will be able to obtain these hose agsin at the price. Black and a few colors. 2 palrs TOO, OF, DOF DEIF ....o.ivciieitnin bbioadiohboncioi i o Philadelrhia Mald fine fashioned silk lisle hose, In white and BCE. S9OS IO 0. DO Ol .. ... ... viiovove,. B Ladies’ artificial silk boot hose. double soles and high spliced heels. In black and white. Special at 4 pairs for SI.OO, or, DOP DRIF ~cooicictoseiniciseandinetabivectsrtniiniie: Ladies’ white cashmere hose. Regular 59¢ value, to close at 50¢ Children’s black and white cotton ribbed hose. Gordon Round Ticket brand. Sizes 6 to 10 seßoocisitstcedsaboccessssnsce Keely's “Darnless,” “Soldier Boy” and “Arrow Head,” long fiber cotton ribbed hose. In black and white; all sizes .......... .16¢ Infants’ white silk and cashmere hose. Regular 59¢ value, sizes 4 to 6; to close at sessesessecsassretssssssbincscintsinsss il A small lot of ladies’ ligle and cotton hose, in blacks and tans, #izes 8 and 83 only; values to 50c the pair. Will be cleared quickly without return or exchange privilege, at .......... ..19¢ ——-—*_————* v . Embroideries and Laces A Sale of Short Lengths and Odd Pieces Uncovered During Inventory. Priced for Clearance Embroidered White Volles for Dresses or Blouses done in allover effects of colored embroldery: 40-Inch width, value $1.75, n0w................51.00 40-inch’ width, value $1.50, n0w.....cc00000e.... 48 40-inch width, value $1.36, n0W.......0000eee... .09 ———————————————————— £ Remnants of White and Voile and - | Orepe colored embroidery, at : I \ HALF PRICE. J e ——————————————————— Bwiss, Nainsook and Cambric Embroidery Insertion. in widths of 1 lorfl Inrheud; tt:l;‘rza.r.ly sold at 10¢c to 20¢ er yard, slightly mussed; : Sar :erd . .. : .o sc Odd Laces, In Vals, Pllet and cotton Torchons edges and Ir ‘""'”lill ftor l\:’t:c:nr:(‘ur or children's clothin Very special to ¢ b per \’ur.d“ : ....sc —_‘% ATLANTA, GA. 7