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Noted Soldier Quartet
To Be on Grand Bill
The celebrated “Soldiers’ Quartet,"”
which has been touring the army camps
in the interest of the Red Cross and the
various war work activities, will appear
the first half of next week at the Grand
This will be a rousing sale of Hatter’s
Plush Hats in all colors—all shapes—all
styles. There are large hats and small in
the lot and every one is just as smart as ean
be. You'll accord them your approval, we
feel quite sure. They will be remarkable
values at their|
. SR.BS
Salc prlcc
We will have also a new assortment
of Fur-trimmed Satin Hats on Sale.
Chamberlin=Johnson-Dußose Co.
THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY
5 CLEAR AS A BELL
7 you would make the holiday season a time of pure de
light and provide amusement, pleasure and comfort
for every season, decide now to purchase a Sonora.
Its tone is pure silver—clear
as a bell—marvelously sweet.
We have the very finest line of Sonoras from which to
choose. We urge you to see them at once. Visit our Third Floor
Musiec Rooms—see and hear for yourself. Terms arranged for
convenient monthly payments.
Our line of Victor Records is
complete—we have them all!
(Records charged on Monthly bills if desired.)
Third Floor.
Chamberlm-Jo}mson-Dußosc CO.
I'hese Fine Blouses Are
. .
Specially Priced for
I omorrow
The great Suit Sale will have a fitting accompaniment in a
special disposal of our finer blouses. Women will be decidedly
in luck here tomorrow.
These Blouses are in the most desired suit shades. They are
of Georgette, handsomely braided, beaded, fringe-trimmed, em
broidered. Some of them are in the popular bib effect and all
have the newest collars and sleeves. They are the best models
of the current season. They are the Blouses you would NOT ex
pect to sece offered at reduced prices—certainly not at this
early point in the fall,
Here are their prices—before and after the reductions:
sll and $12.95 Blouses wi11be................58.95
%14 to $16.95 Blouses willbe ................$11.956
%18 and $19.75 Blouses willbe ...............$15.95
%25 and $29.50 Blouses willbe ...............$21.75
$34.75 and $45 Blouses willbe ...............$27.50
It won't take much urging to bring you to this Sale, for the
Values are apparent and the Blouses are so desirable that the op
portunity will be its own best promoter. We do suggest, how
ever, that you come early.
Blouse Shop—=Becond Floor.
Cl'l&lflbfil’llfl']Ol’lflGOfl'D“BO!fi CO.
“"'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Theater as part of the regular bill
The quartet reached Atlanta Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoon it was sched
uled to sing for the sick and wounded
soldiers at the Fort McPherson general
hospital. The singers are Sor{eum M.
Wasserman, who manages the tour;
Sergeant Stanley G. Matthews, Sergeant
Paul H, Wiils and Private Al Hermer.
\
|
That the Georgia Fruit Exchange has
the abllity to handle and market the
biggest peach crop that can be grown in
Georgia—and handle it to good advan
tage under trying conditions of trans
portation at that—ls shown in the an
nual! report of the exchange, read at
the meeting Tuesday by President W.
B. Hunter.
The cro? of 1918 was two and a half
times as large as the average for the
preceding flve years. It comprised one
third of all the peaches being transport
ed in the United States. It filled 8,062
cars and was handled to 191 cities, with
a distribution that insured good returns
on the shipments. In fact, with selling
arrangements in 260 American elties,
the exchange was able to negotiate its
vast supply without reaching the 200
mark. It was by far the {ru!enl achieve
ment in the history of the organisation,
Mr. Hunter said,
Another achievement of note was the
meeting of an ice famine situation which
threatened for a time to cause the loss
of fully 25 per cent of the crop. Quick
action resulted in the curtallment of the
use of ice for unessential purposes and
provided enough for the huge peach crop
then bhelng moved.
The increase in membership In 1818
was another feature of the report. In
1917 the number of shipping members
was 206; In 1918 It rose to 480. The
growers' expenses were decreased an
average of §15.27 a car, the net cost to
the grower thereby averaging only $8.73
a car
S
Domestic Science Class
.
Displays Canned Goods
From 10 o'clock Thursday morning
until 2 o'clock In the afternoon there
will be on exhibition at the QGirls' High
School a delectable array of preserved
fruits and jellies and pickles and sim
{lar effects, put up by the class in do
mestic sclence, and now offered for the
approval of the public, which i 8 Invited
to attend the display.
The public also is invited to buy the
product, the proceeds from which go to
the Red Cross.
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
.
G.worge K. Bell to Aid
. .
Tom Poole ir Campaign
Announcement was made Wednesday that
Goeorge K. Bell, who has been connected
with the City Marshal's office for the
past elght years, will be associated with
Tom Poole, former deputy marshal in the
Munieipal Court, who 18 a candidate for
the office in the coming city election to
succeed the late James M. TFuller,
Mr. Bell entered the office with Mr.
Fuller and had remained ‘with him con
tinuously to the time of his death. He s
the father of Attorney Ernest O, Bell, one
of the most prominent younger members
of the Atlanta bar. Foster lilum--r, also
former deputy in the Munlrlgul Court, is
the other associate of Mr. Pools in his
TR
I : ,W
By All Odds the Most mpressive
Atlanta Has Yet Known
First, because it comes at an earlier date than such sales usually do. v aeaa
Second, because the sale offers the eream of our stock of Suits—not picked over and worn down to frazzled
ends; but full, fine, fit.
Third, because the Prices are abnormally low. We quote you the prices that they have been—which, in all
conscience, were moderate and right enough. You can judge for yourself what your fruitage of savings will be
when you glance at the Sale Prices,
Every statement made concerning these Suits will bear the strictest investigation. You may rely upon the
accuracy of every word of this advertisement—as you may upon any store news we undertake to tell you.
Read Carefully the Dcscriptions and Ask Yourself Whetl\er
You Can Afford to Miss This Sale
GROUP ONE—
These are plain tailored Suits, with and without belts. They have plain mannish collars or qonvet‘tible collars
that fasten up close about the throat if desired. Serge, Gabardine, Poplin, Velours are the mgterials. Colors: Navy,
Taupe, Brown, Black.
Original prices were
$23.50, $35, $39.50, $45 2
SRR viy oo emss 0s vaash S 0 Aoy A B .
GROUP TWO—
~ Many styles in this lot. The majority of them have plain finish and very becoming lines. Good tailoring, stitch
ing, braid-bound edges. Belted and unbelted models. If you want a good serviceable, all-wear Suit, you will be
well able to find it here. Materials: Serge, Gabardine, Tricotine, Velours, Broadeloth. Colors: Navy, Oxford,
Taupe, Brown, Burgundy. — et
Original prices were
$35, $39.50, $45, $48.50, SSO S2B O
R I, . iiiavesiinisii iihisiainsinan v
GROUP THREE— Tk R d e "
There’s a wider range of styles in this lot, possibly. The plain models predominate—that is, those without fur
trimming. There are a few fur-trimmed Suits of very pleasing style. Materials: Velours, Broadeloth, Gabar
dine, Tricotine, Oxford, Silvertone. All the wanted colors. o
Original prices were
$39.50, $45, $48.50, to $58.50 $33 O i
DTRDI T ox vt 4000 60 hin cilghis oos bl w4lO S 0 Dot 5 ’
GROUP FOUR— . oty Y
About one hundred very high-class tailored Suits compose this group. We speak of them with pride because
their materials and workmanship are so fine and worthy. Really they are wonderful Suits at their regular prices.
Adjectives lose their force when we endeavor to tell you what they are at tomorrow’s reduction. Let the prices
speak. Materials: Velours de Laine, Tricotine, Silvertone, ete. Many colors. L i
Original prices were
$58.50, $65 and $75
N R . o, oo castviniantahriant 10l il e .
GROUP FIVE—
These are very handsome fur-trimmed Suits, They bave shawl, stole and circular collars, Pockets and
bands of fur appear on some of them, Some have only fur collar, .othors have collar and cuffs, ’_l‘he furs used are
nutria, Hudson seal, squirrel, mole, moline. No more elegant Suits than these have appeared in any collection,
anywhere, this entire scason. Materials are the best among the popular weaves—Velours, Silvertones, Trico
tines, ete. Many colors. s
Original Prices Were
S6O, $68.50, $75, SBS, $98.50 to $137.50 -
DR R B .. .o iivsciciinrnonsoionsrinrnn
Now then, you have the facts—simply and squarely told. If you need a Suit, why hesitate a minute? Here
are the finest models that the season has produced—offered you at prices that are incomparable. We have not be
fore held such a Sale so early in a season—your response will indicate that you know a good thing when you see
it. Don't let anything interfere with your coming if you want the best values that Atlanta will have to offer
you this winter. - e Lo lboe o
No Exchangcs-—-No C. O. D.—No Refunds
\Jham eriin~jonnson~l’ullrosc 0. ‘
12-Year-Old Boy Shot
Bu Plaumete, Aged 4
Roy Aiken, 12, of No. 187 South
Humphries stretWednesday was recovering
from a rifle wound in the jaw, received
late Tuesday afternoon when he was ace
cidentally shot by d-year-old Clyde Oa
burn, a relative and playmate,
The two boys were playing with the
rifle at the time of the accident. When
members of the famlily rushed into the
room little Clyde appeared bewildered, np-;
parently not realizing what had taken
place. The wound was not considered of
a serious mnature, Both children are
grandnephews of the late J. B. Hewell, a
police sergeant
WEDNESDAY., NOVEMBER 20, 1918.
’Hotel Proprietor Held
. L 4
Following Raid on House
. Juke Goldberg, proprietor of the Hen
!dorion Hotel at No. 83% Peachtree street,
Wednesday was held under bond to an
swer two charges in the State court: con
ducting a rooming house without a permit
and conducting a gaming house, |
Goldberg was tried on the former
charge in the Recorders’ court Tuesday
afternoon and fined sls. He appealed
to the Buperior Court and gave bond. He
then was held under SOOO bond on the
gaming house charge. Five men arrested
in a rald on the place a few nights ago
were held under SIOO bonds on gaming
lamends, Watches, Jewelry on e paymenta
l&h Bros & Co. 5 8 Bread st.--fimuun-t.
2
Wear Kryptoksf
In KRYPTOKS the distance vision ‘j!
lies in the top part of the lens. ISS
The reading s fused inte tM
lower part of the lens so neatly |53
that the seam Is really invisible. |=
Two-day service guarnnteed. =
“Ask Your Doctor’ E
DOCKSTADER OPTICAL CO. =
56 North Broad St. |B
N‘!‘J!M‘_flll[!Jll[ljllllli1v!l u:l»umm g _EI
ke
NE}‘V EDISON
wimfi‘
Ph on 0%22&;}:: c,‘- ‘
5