Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, February 18, 1907, Image 11

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i LITTLE FOLKS WEAR Second Floor Front Take the Elevator. We are anxious for mothers to know how complete | this department for the little folks has become. And 1 where is the mother that wouldn’t be enthusiastic over j such dainty creations of lace and ribbon loveliness! Ev-| erything is here from infafcts’ baskets to be trimmed with, loving care by aunts and grandmothers for the wee ones; the first little bands and soft pinning blankets up children three or to the dresses, coats and bonnets for four years old. Then, too, there are many things in babies’ wear that will be new to you. Things of dresB, that make tak ing care of the baby easier. Not “fadq”x>r new “notions,” but proven things, such as the famous Arnold knit garments—but if. you’ve little folkB to bathe, dreas and get ready to ride out in their carts and all the rest that goes to make up a baby’s day you’ll not need to be urgedto-soo-these new things. Second floor, in front of elevators. • - —• Children's Short, hand made Dresses in ages 6 months, 1, 2.and 3 years, from 1.50 up. Short Petticoats to match nt 1.50 BOOTEES Infants’ Bootees, crocheted in blue and white, white and Children’s White Pique I pink, all white, 15c to 50c. Children’s Coats, Ages 6 md. t 1, 2 or 3 Years Coats, with hand-embroider ed collars or plain with scal loped edges. Some have the collars trimmed with bands of inserted embroidery with wi.de embroidery ruf- ~fh. The more expensive coats have hand-embroider- td collars. Prices 2.00 to 5.00. CHILDREN’S REFERS. Children’s White Pique Reefers from 2 years to G years. Double-breasted with collars of solid blue or trim med with blue, white or red hraid and cloth covered but tons to match. 1^75, 2.25, 2.75. HAND-MADE SLIPS 1.25 TO 20 00. . Infants’ hand-made Slips ho Nainsook with trimmed neck and lari Baby signs, BIBS. Bibs in quilted de- Children’s Poke Bonnets in white lawn, lace and em broider}' trimmed shirred crowns, 1.26 up. ’ INFANTS’ SHOES. Infants’ little soft-sole Shoes in white, black, tan, blue and red; also in patent leather with white or blue vamps, 50c. MOCCASINS. Moccasins in white, brown and blue, soft leather, at 25c and 50c. 10c, 15c, 25c. Hand - Embroidered Bibs from 1.50 to 5.00 PINNING BLANKETS, j Infants’ long flannel Skirts, j the little pinning Blankets; in style, at j Infants’ Night Skirts in embroidered flan-| v , nel, upwards from j^gQ [way dowu front; hemstitch ed neck and sleeves, Infants’ Rattles in celluloid. INFANTS’ GOWNS. Dresses in Nainsook, buttoned all the and crocheted covered with celluloid ring. 50c and 75c. Infauts’ Coat Hangers, rib bon trimmed and wood, 1.50. Infants’ Hot Water Bags, silk covered. 1.25. ROMPERS. Children’s Rompers in pink and blue Chanmray, in sizes} fleevos. at $2.25, and more 1 to G years, J'lalmratc with liand-em-j 50c. nroidci-cd yoke and hand- CHILDREN’S HATS. llla, l'“ up to Children’s little wash Hats 20.00. in white pique, trimmed with UNDERSKIRTS. hand-made Underskirt 111 Nainsook,'from! JO up. CHILDREN’S DRESSES. | hildrcn’s Short Dresses in ages (j nionths, 1, 2 and 3 year.-, in white flue Nain sook. M"!p elaborate Dresses, e "i"t"iderv and lacc trim- 50c to $7 JO. / J J.nililreira Short Petticoats, bl “r’ntlis, 1,2 and 3 years, 50c to 1J0. embroidery. 50c. Pique Hats trimmed with black velvet, 1.25 and 1.50 White Lawn Hats; shirred Crowns, lace and ribbon trimmed, 1.25 Children’sand Misses’ white embroidered Hats, elabo rately trimmed with laecs, embroidery, ribbon, fancy straws and flowers. White trimmed in colors, 1.50 to 15.00. 50c. INFANTS’SLIPS. , Infants’ Slips in Nainsook, beginning at uOc in a plain style with tucked yoke and hemstitched ruffle neck and sleeves. From this they be come more elaborate in yoke and trimming of skirt up to 7.50. Infants’ Caps in white Lawn trimmed with lace embroid ery and ribbon, • • 25c to 3.00. BEARS, BROWN BEARS AND WHITE. White Polar Bears and Cinnamon Bears. And the children aren’t the only ones that fall“in love ‘with the hears. Soft fur and little beady eyes. See the bears, in the Children’s Depart ment. 1.00. The “ARNOLD” KNIT DIAPERS. Why is it that amid all the improvements of the age, no attention has been paid to the comfort, health and san itary condition of the “little babes’’ in the matter of dia pers? Discomfort, -distress m»l peevishness arc the inevit able results of ordinary dia per fabrics and the usual methods of using them. They are deficient iu every essen tial of comfort and health. All physicians admit that they are often perplexed in preventing or curing the dif ficulties arising from the old system of using harsh, non- a’bsorlieut or irritating wov en goods of either linen or cotton. The A molds have devoted much time and experiment ing to overcome the various objections to old methods, and we arc confident that the “Arnold” Knit Diapers meet every requirement of health or comfort. Prices, dozen, 2.25 to 3.75. —The— “ARNOLD” INFANTS’ KNIT NIGHT GOWN. (With Shirring String-Ger- trude Pattern.) ,< These garments are de signed for children tod young to wear our night drawers. They are made suf ficiently long to allow’ the bottom of garments to be drawn together by means of a shirring string and still give room in plenty. They afford much needed warmth and protection, for no amount of “kicking” Can displace them: PrieeB, 60c ■ —The— “ARNOLD” KNIT ABDOMINAL BANDS FOR INFANTS. These are made with the ‘ Shine consideration for com fort and the same nicety of manufacture that marks the “Arnold” jGoOdz. In our Knit Abdominal ’Bands'wie offer a gansent soft and light, and .fine as the most exacting could desire, which may lie subjected to auv treatment in laundering, without danger of severe shrinking. Prices 50c up. —The- “ARNOLD” INFANTS WRAPPERS. —The— “ARNOLD" KNIT PIN NING BAND. The need of an elastic fab ric is obvious. WheVi baby has colic, the little stomach distents; orat least it ought absorptin. Eknnel Neatly aud pi of a good quality of outing flannel. These wrappers arc the most convenient things ever devised to slip on baby for his morning play. They do not soil so easily ns starched dresses, and are more comfortable and in ev ery way better. The}- are washable. Colors, white, pink stripe, blue stripe. Prices 50c up. —The— "ARNOLD” KNIT LAP and CARRIAGE PADS. These arc made of absorb ent material, amply thick, fleece-faced, neatly edged with silk binding. 50c. THE “ARNOLD” TRAVELING POUCH. For conveniently carrying baby’s garments, both clean and’ soiled. It is made of figured pique, with tw-o com partments. one of which is rubber-lined. The shirring strings arc washable-silk. It will lie found'a most useful article when visiting or traveling, or on outiug occa sions. Prioe, 2.60. to; it can distend ITtbe tr Ar nokl” Knit Baud is used, for it is elastic. Further more, when an elastic knit band is worn, not so much pressure is required to keep it in place, so that colic or no colic, baby is vastly more comfortable if his band is of the “Arnold” fine knit fab ric. A necessary garment for the first three weeks of baby’s life. Flannel isi soft but not elastic. The “Ar nold” knit fabric is both, This Jiand is made double fold o fa very find and light worsted fabric. Price, 25c THE “ARNOLD” KNIT B ABY BATH TOWELS. This towel is exceedingly soft aud pleasing to the touch aud is exactly suited to the drying of the baby’s sensitive 8kiu. It is made of very fine cotton knit fab ric, used double fold. By a special process the fabric is given the greatest absorb ency aud is made positively antiseptic. It is light iu weight, not thick, stiff or harsh, as is ordinary towel ing, and of a convenient size. The use qf this towel must certainly add to baby’s enjoyment of his bath—it takes up all moisture so eas ily and is bo soothing to the skin. It dries quickly and launders easily. Price, 25c and 40c. THE “ARNOLD” KNIT BABY BATH APRONS. These are made with a soft, knit cotton back and heavily -fleeced' with long, soft nap of wool or cotton on the face, making of “downy ease,” and kets shrink are abslutely non-shrinkable and remain, after washing, soft and pliable. All edges are neatly bound and daint ily finished. Standard size, 34 inches square. An almost j indispensable article for; baby *6 wardrobe. Good also i for Carriage or Cradle Quilt, i 1.00. ; 7 INFANT’S GOWNS. ) Arnold’s Infant's Nighfi Gowns in summer weights, j all sizes. 50c. THE "ARNOLD” LA«j DIES’ ABSORBENT j BANDAGES. New and most desirable ar-| tides, made from the same) fabric aB our knit diapers, entirely different from any thing iiertofore offered and possessing so much comfort, that a ■ ingle trial will invariably establish them in favor. They are an simple in form, eo easily wash able and so cleansible, and have sanitary merits of such impor tance, that every phyaieian to whom they have been submitted has prouounced them necessary for health, comfort, and for tho cure of many evils which now exist. Try one Absorbent Bandage ami vou will surely want more. Dozen, 91.68. ARNOLD KNIT IU TER V BETTE BELT. Vastly more comfortable, soft elastic and washable than beHa made of mualin or *uy other fab ric. No. 4. Kites 22, 22, 24. 26, W, 30, 32, 34, 36 in. (Waist measure.) Prioe, 26 cenU. DuBose Company