Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 21, 1914, Extra, Page 4, Image 4

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
4
ILL ATLANTA EAGER FOF
IRKMLSE SEON
LINPRASED BY MAYOR
Cid even more for free concerts than
it does now. Even then I thought
hardly enough was done. lam strong
for the propositicn and always have
been.”
Which he proved by announcing
voluntarily that he would subhscribe
to the fund.
The Georgian's plan involves rals
ing a fund of several thousand do.-
lars, which wil' be dispensed proba
bly by the Park Board in obtaining
the gervices of bands. With $4,000 or
$6,000, which Atlanta could give to
this cause easily, two concerty each
Sundayv could be offered, one at Grant
Park and one at Pledm nt Park.
Probably a concert at some time in
the week woudd be made possible also.
The concerts would be of popular aa
ture, supplving purs enjcyment.
Ben Lee Crew Enthusiastie.
Ben Lee Crew, member of the Park
Board from the Eighth Ward, and a
member also of the Playgrounds
Commitiee of the Board, which will
have the funds for disposition, Is one
of the most enthusiastic who have
spoken of the matter. |
“I am heartily in favor of the]
NOTICE
’ -
HOTEL OWNERS
TEL OWNER
Get ahead of the rush to
Florida; 20-room hotel
across the lake from
Royal Ponciana Hotel,
at Palm Beach, Fla,, is
for sale at $14,000. Very
easy terms. Call or ad
idress
'__E— B. Garretson
Marion Hotel. Atlanta, Ga.
With Moving Pictures
ALAMO No. 1
The Little Playhouse With
the Big Show.
Thursday.
“In the Hlilis of Silence,” a great
Bison feature In three parts of the
great West.
Beimont Comedy Four.
LAMO No. 2
The House With the
Clean Policy.
Last week of Callan, Kenyon and
Schoaff. Return engagement of the
LYNCH TRIO, and REES PROSSER,
Do you know who he Is? Just ask
Luclen York.
I Atlanta’'s Theater Beautiful.
Thursday.
“A Good Little Dev!l,” a Famous
Players feature in two parts.
Kinemacolor phkctures of the
tropics.
The Montgomery shows only the
best. :
S Home of Universal Programes.
To-day.
““Samson,” one of the greatest
moving pictures of the age, with J.
Warren Kerrigan in the leading role.
This picture is filled with tense In
terest and action.
V The Theater Comfortable.
Thursday.
“Courting of Prudence,’”” a Beauty
soclety drama, with Margaret Fisher
in the title role.
‘““When Reuben Fooled the Ban
dits,'' Keystone comedy.
Hearst-Selig News Pictorial.
Steinway Four,
Whitehall Street's New Theater,
Thursday.
‘““Anthony and Cleopatra,” a two.
part Pathe special feature.
‘“Romeo and Juliet,”” a Blograph
adaptation of Shakespeare.
HE ALSHA
T West End Movle,
Thursday.
““Forest Vampires,”” a great two
part Domino special.
“In Her Sleep,’’ a Princess pastoral
drama
HE ELITE
T HMome of Feature Plctures.
Thursday.
The Air Torpedo,” a great fea
ture picture In three parts. A stir
ring story of intrigue and adventure
cause” he said Wednesday, "and 1
!fuvor it as a member of the Park
' Board, as vice president of the Atlan
ta Musie Festival Association, and
as a private citizen.
“In the Park Board we have long
recognized the value of these open
air concerts as a sort of public tonic.
But we have been able to make only
meager appropriations. This year we
set aside 3600 for the purpose, which
was increased by $5OO by subscrip
tion. But with $l,OOO practically lit
tle entertainment can be furnished. It
would be necegsary to obtain small
bande, which are never satisfactory
for outdoor concerts. And it g [ike
ly that we should have been obliged
to leave off the econcerts at one park
or the other alternate weeks if we
wished to gat through the season.”
Mr. Crew explained something of
the cost of concerts. The best mu
sicians avallable, naturally, would be
secured, and the scale of prices is
rather high, being about $3 a concert
for each performer, Thus, even with
a band of fifteen or twenty pileces,
which is inadequate for the fullest
effects, the $l,OOO in hand for park
concerts would not last very long.
The Georgian is asgking Atlanta to
give its cltizens the advantage of
good bands, adequate bands, at both
parks all the summer. And Atlanta
can k_l\'v‘th.is_ without hardship.
To Brighten Up Dull Days.
Atlanta shonld give easily and will
ingly, with the thought of the long,
weary, empty Sunday afternoons of
the summer, when men and women,
boys and girls who work, and even
children, grow petulant and cross, and
sicken at the listlessness and dreari
ness that the world seems to hold
for them. You have felt that soul
weariness that comes on the one day
it should not come, the Sabbath of
rest and brightness, all of you.
You may walk, yves; but a stroll on
a summer afternoon {8 an actual
hardship and torture. You may go to
the parks, but the parks, with their
unchanging features and unchanging
throngs, become monotonous and
again the problem arises
The Shriners came last week, and
Atlanta played in the streets, de
lirious with joy. Jt was the specta
cle of a people starved for play, as
more than one in the great crowds
along the street remarked. 1f there
was any just criticlsm made by the
visitors, it was that Atlaota had too
little facillties for its citizens to
play, and that it was a city too great
to overlook that feature of its life,
Mr. Crew, speaking of the advan
tages of the open-air concerts, be
lieved that if concerts were held in
two parks gimultaneously, one should
‘be furnished music more substantial
than the popular ragtime and ballads.
Would Vary the Music,
“One of the concerts might he as
popular and am llvely as you please,”
he sald. “Why not make the other
substantial and educational-—-not
heavy, of course, but worth while.
Atlanta is big enough for that. At
lanta is so big that the two concerts
could be given Sunday afternoon and
still not conflict with the organ re
citals. And In offering the three dif
ferent entertainments, the city would
have recreation for all classes and ali
moods,
“Certainly Atlanda !s big enough to
be thoughtful of its citizens generally
-blg enough to think of their play
and their recreation. The band con
certs are ideal means of recreation,
offering as they do opportunities for
education and the elevation of public
taste, ellminating the chances of
questionable pleasure into which men
and boys might fall; driving away
the discontent and the fever of im
patience that comes with the hot,
dreary Sunday afternoons of the sum
mer, and furnishing a freshening in
fluence that will send the city to {ts
work Monday with hearts lighter and
brains free from any lingering seeds
of discontent.”
Mr. Crew suggested that with an
amount of money such as The Geor
glan hopes to raise, opportunity will
be furnished for occasional mid-week
concerts, in the evenings. A rainy
Sunday, he suggested, from his expe
rience, will knock out the proposed
concert for that day, and will enable
the Park Board to expend the money
thus saved in an additional entertain
ment,
So by one means or another. he
sald, The Georgian fund will give
Atlanta wholesome, pleasurable en
tertainment !l tiie summer,
Atlanta Behind in Play.
Iu the matter of free concerts, or of
all entertainment for its people, At
lanta i{s behind nearly every other
clty its size in the United States. It
{s recorded that I.os Angeles appro
priates $60,000 each year for band
concerts, and that all other cities of
100,000 or more, while doing less than
1.08 Angeles, do much more than At
lanta.
Atlanta’'s official appropriation to
this cause of recreation is but $5OO.
The subscription list ils open. The
$5OO of the Park Board will be a part
of The Georgian's fund. W, H. Glenn,
superintendent of the Georgia Ralil
way and Power Company, has agreed
to subacribe $5OO for his corporation.
The Georgian has made a contribu
‘Hun of $lOO
~ Your suhscription sheuld be next.
Send the cash or cheek to the Concert
Editor of The Georgian, No. 20 East
Alabama street
Let’s Stay Clean and Painted Up :-: AV 2ptsirsaTawne
The Tripod Paints
They Are Made to Stand Our Southern Climate and Give Best Results
eHE T RIPOD PAINT CO. -
LA TESTI‘
NEWS |
MEXICO CITY, M.'y 20.—Presl
dent Huerta this afternoon au
thorized a telegram to his medi
ators at Niagara Falls stating
that if in their opinion it was
necessary for him to resign he
would do so.
NEW YORK, May 20.—A man
named J. A. M, Faith, aged 40, en
tered the office of District Attorney
Whitman at 4:30 this afternoon and
because of his anxiety “to see Whit
man at once,”’” some of the office at
taches became suspicious. They took
Faith into custody and found a load
ed revolver in a suit case which he
was carrying. Faith is being held for
examination. He refused to make any
statement.
WASHINGTON, May 20.—The Sen
ate to-day confirmed the nomination
of Edward C. Knotts to be United
States Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict of Illinois.
NEWCASTLE, IND., May 20.—Ed
Henderson, a Pinkerton detective, af
ter two or three weeks’ investigation
of the disappearance of little Cather
ine Winters, to-day declared that he
has uncovered sufficient evidence teo
warrant the arrest of two and pos
sibly four persons in connection with
the case. Henderson will not say
whether the girl is alive or dead.
VERA CRUZ, May 20.—The scout
cruicer Salem gailad for Puerto, Mex
ico, to-day to relieve the cruiser
Chester, which reported by wireless
that her machinery had become dis
abled. The Chester will come here
for repairs,
CHICAGO, May 20.—Thomas OC.
Birmingham, millionaire president of
the Birmingham & Seaman Paper
Con_?_g‘any. dropped dead in his office
in e Tribune Building this after
noon. Heart failure superinduced by
heat is said to have been the cause of
death, ’
WASHINGTON, May 20.—Four
ships of Admiral Badger's fleet and
several of the torpedo flotilla will be
relieved of duty in Mexican waters
and return to the United States some
time next week, it was stated by
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt to-day. Four other battle
ships now in American docks will be
sent to take their places if necessary.
MILWAUKEE, May 20.—Owner
Timme, of the Milwaukee team in the
American Association, was offered a
good price to-day for the team, play
ers and park by the Federal League,
which wants to drop, it is understood,
Indianapolis, Kansas City and St.
Louls.
DENVER, May 20—~John D. Rocke
feller has asked Judge Ben B. Lind
sey to visit him at Tarrytown, N. Y.,
and give him a complete history of
the Colorado coal strike. He has
also intimated to Judge Lindsey that
he will be governed in his future ac
tion in the strike by what he is told
by the judge. Judge Lindsey is now
in Wal{wlngton for an informal dis
cussion of the Colorado strike with
the President and to urge that the
Federal troops be not withdrawn at
this time, fearful lest their with
drawal will again precipitate war
fare.
‘Police Hold Woman
- Who Wants to Kill
| 0 vvants to Al
~ Self With Poison
| Mrs. Pattie Bashlor, the young wife
lof J. W, Bashlor, of 218 Crew street,
| was taken in custody by police Wed
nesday, after an unsuccessful at
| tempt at suiclde Tuesday night, and
repeated threats Wednesday that she
would again attempt self-destruction,
| Three times in the day she was
| brought before the police, each time,
ihnwe\'or, assuring them that rhe
could be trusted alone, The last time
released she went to the office of
J. W. Weaver, her attorney, No. 309
Temple Court Bullding, with a bottle
of strychnine, and declared she was
going to drink {t. Chlef Beavers was
notifled and ofdered her arrest., This
| time she was held.
| A mild dose of polson taken Tues
i day night affected her but little, and
| she was released from Grady Hospt
| tal early Wednesday. Her only ex
| planation for her insistent attempts
| to end her life is that she is “in trou
| ble.”
| Her husband, knowing of her
| threats, watched her a part of the
| day, but she eluded him and came
|downtown. It was while he was
| searching frantically for her that she
|made the last attempt
Militants Set Fi
uiran re
Near King's Pavilion
Speclal Cable to The Atlanta Georgian,
ALDERSHOT, ENGLAND, May 20.—
Investigation of a fire that broke out
last night in the Furze near the Royal
Pavilion where King George and Queen
Mary had been staying during the
maneuvers here, has convinced the po
lice that it was set by suffragettes.
The flames were extinguished by sol
dlers.
"
Mrs. Macy, Helen
Keller's Aid
eller's Aid, Hurt
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 20— Mrs, John
Macy, of Boston, aged 20, here with
Miss Helen Keller, fell while in a pho
tograph studio, injuring herself g 0 that
she will be compelled to remain in the
hospital for a few days.
TH ALLANIA ULLUSAILIANR AnD Dl
MEDIATORS PLAN VETERAN TAKES
PLAGE PARLEY ~ OWN LIFE IN
OFMONTH — GRANT PARK
‘Mexicans Displeased at Prospect
‘l of Delay, Which Is Expected
\
‘ .
| to Favor United States.
} DL
| Continued From Page 1.
fleld will thus be kept clear of miz
understandings a¢ to what has been
said in answer to any important sug
gestions
While the Mexican commissioners
came with greater anuthority than
those representing Washington, it was
assumed that they would take no
important step without first consult
ing with General Huerta by cable.
This indicates that long periods of de
lay wil lensue, as the caple service
and translation service are never hur
rled in the Mexican capital.
Delay Unwelcome to Mexico.
Some indication of the probable
length of the conference was had from
the fact that the Argentine Minis
ter negotiated for a month’'s lease of
a motor car. In Mexican official quar
ters this news was unwelcome, The
American delegates smiled. The in
terests of the United States are con
sidered furthered by every possibie
delay.
Welcome to the delegates and the
mediators was given to-cay by the
Dominion Government through Mar
tin Burreli, Minister of Agriculture;
Sir Josepl Pope, Undes Secretary of
State, and Hon. J. A. Lougheed, Cah
inet Minister without portfolio. ‘
(‘anandian officials have shown their
interest in the conference in many
ways. QGeorge Ross, chlef sguperin
tendent of the Dominion Postofßice
Department, has come here to see
that speclal locked bags and messen
gers are furnished to convey the mail!
of the mediators. |
Diplomats Watch Conference.
Dr. Gonalo 8. Cordova, Minister
from Eecuador to the United States, is
here to report every development to
his Government, and Dr. Alberto
Membreno, Minister from *fonduras,
is expected in a few daye, \
These diplomats give the impres
sion that they look for a new versionl
of the Monroe Doctrine to come out
of the negotiations over the Mexlcanl
trouble.
.
Sureties Sued for
COLUMBUS, May 20.—The dlrec
tors of the Buena Vista I.oan and
Savings Bank have flled suit in the
Superior Court of Taylor County
against the Fidelity Casualty Com
pany and the American Surety (‘om
pany of New York to recover on
bonds of James W, Roberts, president
of the bank, who misappropriated
$2,900 of the bank's funds.
Georgia Man to Ask U. S.
Protection in Mexico.
COLUMBUS, GA, May 20—J. J.
Slade, Jr., a son of Captain J. J.
Slade, of this city, and the senior
member of the Georgia Legislature
from Muscogee County, after spend
ing a day or two In the city with his
parents, has gone to Washingtoa,
where he will go before President
Wilson and make an appeal for the
protection of his interests in Mexico.
Mr. Slade is a railroad contractor,
and his headquarters are located
about 400 miles northwest from Mex
fco City. He employs more than 1,000
men, and his business is now demor
allzed. He keeps a bodyguard of 200
able-hodied Mexicans all the time, ot
his own expense, for the protection of
himself and famlly. He hopes to have
the President guarantee protection to
his business, so that he can return to
Mexico and continue 1t unmolested
ENDURANCE RUN POSTPONED.
COLUMBUS, May 20.—The endu
rance run by 100 automobiles from
Savannah to this clty, which was to
have taken place May 25, has been
postponed by the Savannah Automo
bile Club until June 15, because it was
feared that all the roads could not pe
put in condition for the run by May
25.
DOCK BONDS DEFEATED.
WILMINGTON, N. C.,, May 20.—A
proposition to fissue $200,000 bonds
for muniecipal docks was defeated by
an overwhelming vote, only 394 out of
a registration of 1,837 being cast for
it. Politics entered the fight, which
caused the defeat of the issue,
0
7 »
cOOOS BUILT UPTO STANDARD
’ Xl S
I ;
B NTs =
Vo S e A e ST
o \
¥ Write for estimates on Tents, Tarpaulins, Wagon Covers, Flys,
Awnings, Curtains and accessories. Located at the base of the raw
materials, with the Canvas and Duck Mills *‘Just around the corner,’”
we can best solve the problem of prices.
ATLANTA TENT & AWNING COMPANY
Dept. 974-G. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Phone East Point 22,
‘James V. Garrett Finds Secluded
‘ Spot and Fires Bullet
f Into Brain.
[ James V. Garrett, of No. 39 East
| Pavilion street, killed himself in a se
cluded spot in Grant Park Wednes
{day. He usea a revolver and the bul
!let, penetrating the side of his head,
took away a portion of the skull
Garrett was 70 years old. The
crowd that gathered immedlately up
!on the discovery of the body knew
him well, for he lived within a block
iof the park. It was generally stated
|that his incessant brooding over the
! poor health of his wife drove him to
| suicide. He had been married twice,
‘and is knwon to have lamented the
| probability that he should lose his
{ second wife also.
{ Left Home for Stroll.
| The old inan left his home osten
| sibly for a stroll through the park
|soon after lunch Wednesday. Two
| hours later a park employee, on his
irounds through the little frequented
( portion of the park near Constitu
| tion Spring, found the body. Garrett
| had been dead some time. The re
' volver at his side told the story of
| his end.
' The body lay between the spring
land Cherokee avenue, not far from
'the street, but hidden from view of
' pedestrians by clumps of foliage.
Coroner Donehoo was notifled and
|left his office immediately for the
| scene. Until he arrived the body
| was untouched, awaiting an inquest.
| Afterward it will be taken to the es
' tablishment of A. O. & Roy Done
| hoo, undertakers, where it will be
, held pending funeral arrangements.
| QGarrett is survived by his wife and
' by one son, Clanton H. Garrett, a
| telegraph operator at the Union pas
| senger station.
f Suicide Well Planned.
. The suicide was weill planned. The
first person to reach the body found
'an open note lying alongside, in
| which Garrett had written his name
'and address, the name of his son,
'and the request that his son be noti
fled,
A second note, sealed and ad
. dressed to his son, was found in his
pocket by Dstectives Chewning and
Sturdivant, who went to Grant Park
'when the call came to the police sta
tion. This sealed note was glven to
“‘oroner Donehoo, and later was de
livered by him to the son.
~ Mr. Garrett was a Confederate vet
eran, having served during the war
between the States as a member of
the well-known Delhi Rangers, Com
pany A, Fifteenth Georgia Regiment.
' He enlisted from Wilkes County, his
'boyhood home. A brother, Thomas
Garrett, lives yvet in Wilkes County,
land a sister, Mrs. R, T. Kendrick, at
' Sharon.
TWO ARRESTED AS SLAYERS.
SAVANNAH, May 20— Frank
Thornley, white, and Aaron Brown, a
negro, were brought to Savannah to
day from Leodge, 8. C., where they
were arrested on the charge of mur
dering P. F. Dewberry here Sunday
night. The slain man, a factory
watchman, was robbed of several
hundred dollars.
| GOOD ROADS MEETING PLANNED
‘DALTON, May 20.—0 n Tuesday,
June 16, a big good roads meeting
l\\'m be held at Cherekee Springs, near
the Whitfield-Catoosa County line.
Catoosa County has voted funds to
complete the road to the Whitfield
line, to join the excellent highway
exterding north and south through
{ this county.
Pcaisrennc sbl e b sS R R
GARDNER-LAWSON CO.
CAPTIVATE BIG CROWD
AT BONITA THEATER
» With new plays, songs and spe
. cialties, the Gardner-Lawson Mu
) sical Comedy Company captured
S the crowd at the Bonita Theater
; this week, and it appears that
' standing room will be at a pre
mium before the end of the week.
! Manager George Campbell is liv
{ ing up to his promise to give his
{ patrons only the best, and as a
) result there are no dull days at the
. Bonita.
5 S e Rk
!Steals in Cemetery
'To Get Flowers for
‘Grandmother's Grave
TAMPA, FLA., May 20.—Aurelio
Figueras, a 17-vear-old Cuban lad,
was arrested to-day in Woodlawn
Cemetery for stealing flowers from
other graves to place on that of his
grandmother, died recently.
Figueras had no money to adorn
her grave as he thought fitting. He
wae caught to-day taking a plant
from another grave. Sexton Burgess,
who brought him to the police station,
said the plant was still standing on
the grandmother’'s grave, a mute wit
ness against him. Figueras would
make no statement, but seemed
pleased that the flower had not been
moved,
Mayor Found Dead
On Railway Tracks
FULTON, KY. May 20.—The head
less body of J. H. Swann, Mayor of
South Fulton, Tenn., was found on the
railroad tracks near here, He was
walking home when run down by a
train, it is supposed.
POWERS HEADS UNIVERSITY.
JACKSON, MISS., May 20.—State
Superintendent of Education J. N.
Powers to-day accepted the chancel
lorship of the University of Missis
sippi, to suceeed A, A. Kincannon, re
signed, to become superintendent of
Memphis schools. W. H. Smith was
appointed by Governor Brewer as
State Superintendent, effective Sep
tember 1.
SLAYER SENTENCED TO HANG.
DUBLIN, May 20.—Stokes Baker, a
negro, was sentenced to hang here
June 27 by Judge Hawkins in Superior
Court this morning. He kiilled Early
Park, also a negro, several months ago
at a dance. Another negro is awaliting
execution in the Laurens County jail
NEW SCHOOL HEAD NAMED.
DUBLIN, May 20.—W. T. Garrett, of
Sandersville, has been elected superin
tendent Dublin schools from among 50
applicants. He is a graduate of Yale
University. He has been teaching in
Georgla several vears. He succeeds R.
11. Brooks, who gees to Albany.
YOU NEED MEDICINE
AT THIS TIME
Everybody is more or less troubled
at this season with lozs of vitality,
failure of appetite, that tired feeling,
or with bilious turns, dull headaches,
indigestion and other stomach trou
bles, or with pimples and other erup
tions on the face and body. The rea
son is that the blood is impure and
impoverished,
Hood’'s Sarsaparilla rellieves all
these ailments. Ask your druggist
for this medicine and get it to-day.
Nothing else acts like it. Get Hood's.
ADVELTISEMENT.
Coke
e
8
Reduced Rates
P —— e
We have for immediate delivery
a large quantity of the finest Gas
C'oke. This Coke is sold regularly
during winter months at 10 and 11
cents per bushel, but {f ordered in
May we will deliver it within city
limirs, in quantities of 25 bushels
and over, at
8 Cents Per Bushe!
This is an excellent opportunity
to lay in a winter's supply of Coke
at greatly reduced rates
Atlanta Gas Light
Company
Phone 4945
( USE OF
Southern Express Company
e SECURES
Receipt for every shipment
Fast transportation on passenger trains
Ability to prove delivery
Privilege of shipping with charges collect or prepaid
Wagon pick-up and delivery service at representative points
Free insurance up to fifty dollars
Personal supervision of shipments by skilled employes
Invoice price of goods collected if desired
Examination of C. O. D. shipments, if shipper so instrudis
Special facilities for handling shipments of large value
TRANSPORTATION BY :
Southern Express Company
MEANS
EFFICIENCY - - SAFETY - - EXPEDITION
Tech Glee Club in
The Georgla Tech Glee and Mandolin
Club, under the direciorship of James
. Wardwell, will give its annval en
tertainment at Cable Hall Saturday
evening at 8:30.
The Glee Club numbers 40 voices, and
among the selections to be sung uo“gn‘e
soldier's chorus from “Faust’’ and * e
Blue Danube.”” Assisting the college
boys will be Mias Mayme Clyburn, so-
Davison-Paxon-Stok
avison-Paxon-Stokes (o
—-—_———'————_\
From the Downstairs
Section
Girls’ new Wash Dresses at 25¢; made of best
percale, straight, long-waisted style, with belt: 2
to 6-year sizes.
10c Muslin Drawers at 5c pair; 2-year sizes
only.
Children’s new Rompers at 26¢; blue and white
stripes, or solid color blue; low, square neck style;
2 to 6-year sizes.
Girls’ Wash Dresses at 50c; new and fresh, and
such wonderful value at this price, mothers buy
them by the dozen; all sizes—2 to 14 years.
Girls’ $2.00 White Dresses at sl.oo—prettily
made of sheer, white lawns, and effectively trim
med with embroidery.
Bungalow Aprons at 49c—the kind women like
particularly—cut full and long—made of blue or
brown linene, or black-and-white check percale.
Women’s Summer knitted Union Suits; sheer,
cool, comfortable; cuff knee, or loose, lace trimmed
style; 39c suit.
New-—stylish—white pique Skirts at 98c—they
are made tunic style, very becoming.
Women'’s cool, white crepe Nightgowns; made
chemise style, lace trimmed; very special value at
69c each.
$1.50 and $2 Kimonos at sl.2s—choose either a
soft, sheer mull, or a cotton crepe, both made for
summer comfort; pretty color tones and designs.
Dainty Silk Blouses at s2.so—they are specially
likable, the popular tints, flesh and maize, and
some pretty striped effects.
$1.50 Voile Blouses at sl.oo—sheer, cool and
summery; all-white or striped effects.
Children’s imported Socks, full fashioned,
white with fancy tops—black-and-white and col
ors; they are worth 25¢c—you may buy them at 15¢
pair.
10c Pajama Checks at 8¢ yard.
15c White Dress Crepes, special for this sale,
at 12Y,c yard.
Beautiful, new, Curtain Scrims, hemstitched
and drawn work effects, cream, ecru and white;
very special value at 15¢ yard.
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Davison:-Paxon-Stokes Co.
prano, and@ Mr. Wardwer ..
lin Club (884 the" Tech Orepssiminte
For Infants and cnnd,,nA
The Kind You Have Aiways Buugiy
Bears the
Signature of m