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TUE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, ISOS.
7
KE ELY’S
KEELFS
K E E L Y ’ S
Another Shipment £
Famous $12.50 Suits
New Fabrics—Fashionable Colorings
ir
SOCIETY
Another shipment of 100 of o.ur cele
brated $12.50 Tailored Suits will go on
sale in our popular second floor tomor
row morning at 8:30. •
This is the fourth hundred received
this season; and, judging from the way
previous shipments have sold, these will
be closed out by tomorrow night.
All are brand newstyles—the picture
shows one model; there are others quite
as attractive.
Materials are all-wool fabrics in plain
colors, fancy stripes and mixtures in black,
blues, greens, grays, browns, etc.
Medium and three-quarter length
coats; fold-trimmed plain gored skirts.
Included are especially good styles in
misses’ sizes—bought especially for high
school and college girls.
Judged by usual retail valuations,these suits should
sell at $17.50; but we offerthem at
Choice $12.50
See The Window Display
KEELY’S
PERSONAL MENTION
Th# wedding of Mitt Florin* Rieh*rdton
tnd Mr Giles Vtn Cleave, of St. Louie, will
tn important social event of Tuaadey even
ing in Atlanta. Th* ceremony will be par-
formed at half paat 8 o’clock at tho home
of tbe bride on Kimhall-at. A reeeption for
the wedding guest* will follow, after which
the young couple leave on an extended tour.
A number of riaitora ar* in the city for the
Deration, among them baing: Mr. and Mra.
J. H. Van Claara, Maters. Rranton Van Clear*,
Lee Van Clear* and Hairy Van Claara. Miaa
Leonard, Mra. Juliua Hardwick and othara.
The Atlanta friend* of Mlaa Miriam Rey
nold*. of Rome, will ho Interested to lenrn
that ahe left Wednaaday for New York
• nd will aall on Friday for Naplen. She
*111 Join her ehter. Mlaa Ruby Reynold*.
*ho bn* been nhroad for several months.
They will epond the winter In Vienna,
where Miaa Reynold* will atudy nutate,
and the two will return to Rome next
April.
A Savannah exchange aaya: “Mrs. S. p.
Harwood and Mlaa Gall Harwood, who hare
*p*nt the latter part of the tummer with
Mr. and Mra. George LJthgne Taylor at
Marlon. Mat*., will reach Savannah Friday
the New York steamer. They will
n»end the day hare* tearing Friday night
f'T Atlanta, where they har* taken one
ef the Corinthian apartment* for the win
ter. 1 •
At the lortly bridge party which Mrt.
Heary Potts gar# Tuesday morning for Mrt.
»ank Letter, of New York, Mra. Latter was
Patented with a boa of embroidered band
kerchieft. Mra. Van Attor Batchelor won
the first prii*. a pair of silk boat, and Mrt.
At the charming little party of Mra.
Derrla* Darla, given on Monday afternoon
In honor of Mra. Paul Graham, top aeore
wa* made by Mr*. Graham, who waa
preeented with the prise. A guest of honor
prlxe was also awarded, nnd the eonaola-
tlon. which waa cut for, waa won by Mra.
Cyrua Strlekler.
Mrt. Rix Stafford left Wednesday at i
to Join Mr. Stafford in Virginia, where they
will remain a few day* before going to New
.Terser, to visit Mr. and Mrt. S. J. Hanna,
at their handsome country place. Mrt. Staf
ford will remain in th* East until early in
October and will riait New York befor* re-
turning South.
Mrt. E. A. Heard leave* today for An-
nlaton, where the will visit the parishes
of Grace and St. Michael and All Angela.
Thursday Mra. Heard will Join Mra. Nellie
raters Black In Calhoun. They will Tlalt a
number of the email parlshe* In the Inter
est of mission*.—Rome Tribune.Herald.
Miaa Penelope Dark* will attend the
Villa Marla at Montreal the coming year.
Accompanied hr her parent*. Mr. and
Mra. Teter Clarke. Mle* Clarke will leave
Thursday, nnd will visit Washington and
New York en route to Canada.
Mias Mary Bell Palmer, of Columbus, will
arrive In Atlanta Saturday, and will be ona
of several bright girl* to attend th# library
school thla winter. She will he nt home
during the winter with Mitt Carrie Mer
rill, on West Baker.
Miaa Cora M. Luts has laaaed Invitations
to a dance on Tuesday areniog in honor of
Miaa Hasel White's houte party.—Richmond
Tiraes-Plipateh. Among the members of this
house party in Virginia is Miaa Frances Con
nally, of this city.
Mra. T. J. Simmon*, one of Macon'*
mo*t popular young matron*. I* being wel
corned home by her friend* after spending
the summer In Knoxville. Tenn.. with her
parent*. Mr. and Mra. Rush Haven.—Ma
eon Telegraph.
Miaa Mary Rosser, of Atlanta, who will
be head of the primary department of Shor
ter College, has arrived In Rome. Ml**
Rosser made many friend* last year, who
will be glad to welcome her back.—Rome
Tribune-Herald.
Mis* Anna Reave*, of A than*, f* expected
In Atlanta Sunday to spend several week*
with Mi** Antoinette Blount. Mlaa Reave*
It already well known In Atalnta. and bar
friend* will welcome her moat cordially on
this vialt.
Mr. and Mra. Henry Whitman har# re
turned from a vialt to Atlantic City, New
York and Hartford, and sra the gnaala of
relative* her* for a few day# before leaving
for New Orleans, where they will apand the
winter. *
An interesting event of Wednesday even
ing will b# th# wedding of Miaa Dorothy
Grave and Mr. Milton Preston .Tamagin, jrhich
will take plica at 8 o'clock at Christ episco
pal church, Rav. Robertson officiating.
Mrs. John Hurley, of Macon, ia spending
a month in Atlanta with her mother. Mra.
Linrh. on Fast Pine at. Mra. Hurley ia a
former Atlanta girl and has many friends to
make her vialt her* pleasant.
Mr. nnd Mra. Mallory H. Taylor and
Mr*. Maybcth Taylor Hemphill, and little
have returned from Cap# Charles.
LADIES’ AUXILIARY.
The Ladles’ Auxiliary to the Broth
erhood of Hallway Trainmen will hold
it* regular meeting Thursday afternoon
at 2 o’clock In the Knights of Pythian
hall, Kiser building. All members are
urged to attend.
MRS. ELLA HAMILTON. Sec.
JULIETTE NIX W. C. T. U.
All members are urged to attend a
special business meeting to be held In
Egelston Memorial church Thursday
afternoon at 3 o’clock. Take Wash-
ington-st. car, get off at Fulton-at.
Members, bring your dues. Superin
tendents of departments, bring your
yearly reports. All reports must be
sent In st once. Don't forget the coun
ty convention, beginning Monday morn
ing. September 21. at 3:30 o’clock, in
Trinity church. You are expected to
he present. We are preparing for h
battle. All Interested In temperance
are cordially invited to attend this con
vention.
MRS. D. L. BRADLEY;, Pres.
MISS MINNIE COLLINS. Sec.
AN ORPHAN’S NEED.
Has some reader a dress skirt which
she does not care to wear any longer,
but which Is too good to b*» thrown
away? Would she like to make It use
ful to a little orphan girl who has no
nice skirt for school wear this fall and
winter? The writer knows such a little
girl and can arrange to have the skirt
used In fashioning one for her. Two
skirts would not be too many to make
this little maid o change. The llttl# girl
will be so proud and happy to find her
self the possessor of two nest woolen
skirt*, black or colored. She Is 12
years old. Anything she can wear will
be welcome, but the dark skirt* will be
specially appreciated, as they are v*ry
much needed. Send to Mrs. William
Riley Boyd, leader King's Daughters.
No. 1.
lanta.
LADIES OF Th¥ MACCABEES.
AtJsnta Hive No. 14 will hold a spe
cial review at No. 11 Wllllams-st.. on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock; All
members of the order are cordially in
vited to attend. At these meetings spe
cial attention Is given to drilling nil
officers In the ritualistic work.
ATLANTA CHAPTER. D. A. R.
One of the delightful meetings of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Atlsnta chapter, occurred Tuesday aft
ernoon at the residence of the regent,
Mrs. H. W, Foster. An Interesting pro.
gram had been prepared, and as this
was the first meeting of the fall a
great number of ‘the ladiem were nut.
The program, which was very delight
ful. was given under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Joseph H. Morgan. The
first was three instrumental solos, de
lightfully rendered by Miss Laura Far.
telle. Mrs. John IV. Murrell read an
Interesting paper on "Taverns of the
Revolution; by Mrs. George Wilson
Stewart, accompanied by Miss Cramer,
were two most exquisite songs. It is
always auch a pleasure to hear Mra.
Stewart.
The most Important business feature
of the afternoon was the election of
delegatee to the state conference to be
held In Covington November 5. 6 and
7. The delegates elected were Mrs.
S. W. Foster, regent: Mrs. Howard II.
McCall. Mrs. Carleton Miller. Miss Nel
lie Bowen; alternates to regent, Mrs.
George M. Hope and Mrs. Charles Rice;
alternates to delegates, Mrs. J. C. OJm-
stead, Mrs. J. IV. Murrell, Mrs. Frank
L. Woodruff. Mrs. 8. T. Marett, Mrs.
William King and Mrs. A. R. Mln-
nlnger/
Atlanta on September 23. There will
assemble over 200 members of the three
families, and they will enjoy a picnic
dinner at Grant Park. ‘There will be
music and recitations, and the event
will be one of unusual interest.
INTERESTING CHAPTER MEETING.
The Piedmont Chapter of the D. A.
R. hold a most interesting meeting
Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the
Piedmont Hotel. After a business
meeting, at which delegates and alter
nates were elected to the D. A. R.
convention, to be held In Covington in
November, a most interesting program
wan rendered. Mrs. Harper read an In
teresting paper on “The Graves of Rev
olutionary Soldiers." and Mrs. IV. E.
Winipey’s papef on "The Life of Dolly
Madison." There were other enjoyable
features, and Mrs. Lowe, the chapter
regent, was congratulated on the excel
lence of the program.
W. 67 T. U,
The Atlanta Willard Woman * Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet with
Mrs. Lydia D. Rlnker. 341 Jackson-st..
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs.
Rlnker Is superintendent of social meet
ings nnd Red Letter days, and w e hope
every member of our union will accept
her cordial invitation.
The Plne-st. cars will carry you to
her home.
MRS. MARY L. M’LENDON.
President.
MRS. JANE A. ADKINS.
Recording Secretary.
MARY HARRIS ARMOR.
One of the brightest, bent and most
up-to-date women in our state Is the
brainy president of the Georgia Worn
an'* Chrl«tisn Temperance Union, Mrs.
Mary Harris Armor, of Eastman. Ga.
She addressed a large and enthusi
astic audience last Sunday evening In
Egelston Menmrl.il church and next da>
th*
Haralson County \V. C. T. I?, with
their county convention. Monday even
ing, September 21. she will speak in
the auditorium of Trinity church, be
ginning at 8 o’clock. Tuesday morning
n» 3:30 o'clock the convention of the
Fulton County W. C. T. tr. will he held
In the lecture room of Trinity church
and Mrs. Armor w ill be present to as
sist and to speak words of encourage
ment to the faithful workers. Every
IV. C. T. U. in the county Is expected to
be present to meet their state presi
dent. who Is making a Imrolc effort to
bring Georgia tu the forefront in the
great battle for God and home and
every land. The Anti-Falcon League
Is cordially Invited to Join W. C. T. U.
in giving her a cordial welcome next
Monday evening In Trinity church. The
public Is nl*o cordially invited to he.tr
this wonderful woman speaker.
MRS. MARY L. M’LENDON,'
President Fulton County W. C. T. II.
A SATIRE ON SOCIETY.
The Newport Cricket Club, the mem
bers of which are the butlers nnd
grooms of the principal cottages, is to
give a hall and cotillion in Masonic
Hall, which w ill he worth seeing. The
11alned butler* ami grooms know pretty
well what to do to make It a brilliant
affair. The leader of the cotillion Is to
be Walter Coles, the caterer for the cot
tage colony, who has seen FH*ha Dyer
lead so many times that he possesses
every figure. The hall will be decorated
with hundreds of roses, many ferns and
and hay trees, and the electric effect
will be served by the public waiters,
and the menu will be in keeping
those served at the best homes. The
maids from the best families there will
go to the hall In some of the hand
somest gowns ever seen In Newport, as
the majority will he gifts from their
mistresses. While the cotillion I* being
danced some «»f the employers will look
Women s Muslin
- Undergarments
At 8:30 in the Morning
They are medium-grade garments—not fine, not
hand-made, not pretentious; aimply good, plain, every
day Underwear, hut the very best of their class.
Look at the stuff they’re made of, if you please.
Longcloth, Nainsook and Muslin of worthy character,
and sewn together in worthy style after being cut into
liberal lengths, brtadths and gores.
Good garments in every sense and the kind the
practical woman will at a glance adj udge to he sur
passing value at these special prices.
Chemises
FAMILY REUNION.
An interesting occasion will he the ! In and the fashionable set may be sur-
reunion ofthe Hayes, Oalln and Man- prised at the manner in which their
nlng families, which will be held in butlers and maids dance and gown,
V*..
ve hern sll auniiner.--
Mrs. William B. Florence, of Macon, and
her son. Master William Florence, who are
spending tbl* week with Mr*. I Ini Steed, ui
route home from Arkansas, leave Thursday
for Macon.
Bee. and Mr*. Linton Johnson, after har
ing spent several week* delightfully with
Mr*. Johnson's mother. Mr*. Carson, on Mer-
ritta-ar*., har* returned to their home in
Madison.
Mrs. Howard McCall, who is spending th*
summer «t Poplar Springs, waa in Atlanta
Tuesday and Wednesday, and was receiving
a cordial welcome from her friends here.
Mr. R. 8. Bell, of Albany, ha* srrlred
In th# city, and will b# Joined her# later by
Mra. Rail. Their Atlanta friends will ha
glad to learn that they will reside here.
Mtsse* Helen and tauiar Lewis, of Val
dosta, who hare been the gueat* of their
aunt, Mra. John C. Holme*. In Macon, will
attend «cbool In Atlanta thla winter.
Miaa Mattie Williams i* spending a few
day* with Miss Dorothy Banks on route to
Gainesville, where sb* will attepd school at
Brenan.
Miaa Annie Lea McKanrie'a tea, whtrh was
first announeed for Tnasday of this we*k,
has beau postponed until next Wednesday.
Mr. John J. Woodalde, Jr., ha* resumed
Ills studio* at the I'nlrendty of Georgia,
having gone to Athens Monday.
Miss Effie Parker has returned from a
visit to her grandparents, Mr. and Mra.
Charlei Parker, in Hampton, Va.
Mr*. George Duncan and Miss Tracy Dun
can. of Macon, will remain at Warm
Springs, Va., until late fall.
Mr. and Mr*. George Prater will be nt
home thl* winter nt the Victoria apart
menta. In West Peach tree-at.
Mra. Blount and Miss Id* May Blount
have gone to New York. Mis* Blount will
enter Wellesley for the year.
Dr. A. L, Fowler haa returned from Eu
rop# and ia receiving a cordial welcome from
Ilia many friends here.
The many friends of Mrs. J. Fox. Jr., will
h# sorry to hrtr that she ia ill at a sani
tarium in Birmingham.
Mra. George Price Whitman, of Long la-
land. ia with her mother. Mra. E. Fuller, at
College Park.
Mr*. John N. Fra Thorough, of America*.
I* visiting Mrs. Ilarry H. Jarrell, at the
Corinthian.
Miss Martha Lambert has returned front
Virginia, where she spent a delightful aunt
ML* Bessie t'rulg. of August*,
tend Asacs Scott thl* year.
The First Dose
Night Dresses
Two styles: one with
V-ncck tucked yoke,
the other with very ef
fective yoke of embroid
ery and tucks nnd high
neck. Long sleeves and
short. Normally we'd
nsk n dollar and a quar
ter for these. Tomor-
89 cents
Skirts
As pretty a skirt, ns
you’d want.. Very neat
ly tucked and trimmed
with really good em
broidery—under flounce
finished with a ruffle of
the goods. There are
two prices—$1.75 and
$1.25. Tomorrow, in
stead of these figures,
you will be asked only
$1.19, 89c
Lane yoke, long full
garments, with ruffle at
the bottom. The mate
rial is the noteworthy
feature — except the
which, instead of
will be
price,
$1.25,
89c
Corset Covers
These seventy-five and
fifty-ceiit Corset Covers,
neatly trimmed and fin
ished, have been most
popular. Their price on
this special occasion will
59cand39(
Drawers
. Open and closed styles,
some plainly tucked;
others with embroidery
knee rnfflo
48cand25c
Chamberlin- J ohnson-
DuBose Company
th* ateamer Format. l-avlng the .Mar
ket-81. clock nt S o’clock. A Dutch
lunch will he nerved on the boat. <’a-
dek'n orchestra will entertain the ex-
cnrnlonlntn with a concert program and
dancing numbers during th* trip. All
of the nodal entertainments. Including
the auto whirl and the boat .xcurnlon, 1
III he under th« aunplcen of thn Cham
ber of Commerce, with Poatmanter
Hauleton and William R. Roystnr, aec-
rntary of the Chamber of Commerce,
an managerial hosts of the functions.
Killed In Rnstaurant.
NEW YORK. 8,pt. 16.—While nnat-
ed In a cafe at 212 One Hundred and
Kleventh-nt., Oulneppa Ranelll, aged 22,
waa shot and killed by an unknown
anaaniln. who escaped thru a window.
The motive for the murder In nald to
have been Jealousy over a young girl
about whom Banelll and the assassin
were fonil.
MACON, Ga„ Sept. 16.—A row among
members of two country nagro churches
nt Dlootnfleld has resulted In the burn
ing of St. James Methodist church and
the arrest of the pastor and two mem
bers of the negro llaptlst flock. They
are now In Bibb county Jail charged
with arson. A member of the Baptise
church has gone to the Methodist and
the Baptist leader Is said to have sworn
vengeance.
Burnt Afraid, Says Johnson.
LONDON. Sspt. 16.—Jack Johnson, a
negro aspirant for the heavyweight
title, declares today that Burna la afraid
to meet him. He will wait In England
a reasonable time nnd will then follow
Burns wherever he goes to get tha
match.
California Supreme Justiea Dias.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sspt. 16.-Su-
preme Court Justice Thomas B. Mc
Farland, one of the ptonaer resident, of
California, died thla morning, nged 60
years.
*3»
FOR MEN and WOMEN
Quick Relief
“The first dose of Cardui I took,”
writes Mrs. Fannie Rogers, of Pages
Mills, S. 0., “brought relief. I con
tinued taking it and can truthfully tes
tify that it is worth its weightYn gold.
I cannot find words to describe my
symptoms before I began to take Car
dui. X was so weak and nervous and
the doctor could only give me tempor
ary relief. When I discontinued his
on
MRS. f. ROOMS
Ps««s Mills, S. C
treatment, on account of the expense, I was worse
than when I began. Since taking Cardui, I am regu
lar, have uo bad feelings or dreams, can eat, sleep and
work every day, and feel good. I want every suffer
ing woman in the world, to try Cardui."
Cardui is a sgfe, pleasant, reliable remedy for
woman’s ills. It is non-mineral, non-intoxicating
and is composed of ingredients of specific medicinal
value, to all women, young or old. Sold everywhere.
VALUABLE iSSS#
BOOK FREE
Take CARDUI
CUBA TO HAVE
BIG SUGAR CROP
WASHINGTON, Sspt. 16.—Consul
; Max J. Bar hr write* from C'lenfuegoe*
I that In spite of many prediction* early
* thla season the sugar cane crop of
I rub* would not exceed laat year’* low
j yield*, report* that not for many year,*
j have prospect* l»#en #o bright for a
{ heavy crop a* at th# present time.
| Consul Baehr write* that tbf* year’*
i output of mola**e* tn Cuba. I* #at|-
j mated at about lo.oao.oao gallon*, which
ia higher than the output of last year.
AUTOMOBILE RIDE
FOR POSTMASTERS
i CHATTANOOGA. Tsnn., Sspt. 16.—
; Th- acrond day of Hi* ronv*n»l«n of
] Hi* National Association of Postmas.
tnrs '-an op»n*<! at 10 o’clock this
i morning. TH* program for today ln-
: eludes business of the organisation
| work and Thursday Includes an auto-
I mobile rid- to Chlckamauga Park,
! where an exhibition drill Is to be given
(by the Twelfth I’nlted State* cavalry.
■ After the election of ofllcrrs on
I Thursday the visitors will It- given an
excursion down the Tennessee river on
BEPJ
Designed for Style
Fitted for Comfort
Built for Long Wear
Sold at Lowest Cost
The Quality of B#*con Shoe* I* even belter than #v*r before. I
for we are buylngmore material and thu* get better '.election*. 1
i The Prie# of Beacon Shot* remain* the mum. Other hotiwea^
I may raise their price*, but we are contented with smaller profit*
r than any other shoe manufacturer.
All Leathers—All Styles
A High Grade Shoe at a Very Low Price i
Every Pair made by Genuine Good year-Welt, Hand-Rawed I
Process from Bast Tannery Stock, on exclusive Model* of Metro-'
politan Styles for THIS season—net last,
i _ We Sell Direct to You, la our own store, (a jour town and thu*
Save YouTwo UaneceMarr Profits.
' Your own bear advantage demand* that vou investfgata
Beacon Shoo \ slues before you buy another pair ot shoes.
BEACON SHOE STORE - „
17 PEACHTREE ST.
p ns in Urukuttr, Jr. ff . It W»* mmd/M tkrtMgk •