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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1910.
***•
At* 13-75
Some Remarkabl e
Values in Spring Suits
Spring fashions reveal nothing more
suitably fit in tailored suits for one's gen
eral requirements than fine Serge, Panama
and Checked Suitings.
So much for the chosen materials. If
we rested with this bare statement, you
would not be early “wise” in buying your
light-weight suit for Spring wear.
Here are three values at one price
which we want you to be informed on.
In Panama Cloth, showing an invisible stripe,
are produced Suits of the newest cut and fashion
ing. Four colors to choose from — gray, reseda,
green and blue. And the Sait is also shown in
black.
The general style of the Suit is here illus
trated. The coat is this Spring’s 32-inch model,
and has the plain finish of the more expensively
tailored’garments. It is silk-lined.
Skirts are the new full ■pleated styles, de
signed for the short coat.
At $13.75 this Suit surpasses anything ever
sent from New York to Atlanta.
It is worth over twenty dollars.
Similar Suits are made of blue and black
serge.
They are as plainly tailored as the ones de
scribed above; they have the same jauntiness of
style. They eiptal in every respect garments that
are made to retail for about $22.50.
$13.75 is,the price. *%**atmi.-* ■
The pretty shepherd checked Suit has an es
pecially desirable following this season. It comes
to ur with some new marks of style, and more con
crete beauty in its outline than the suitings of for
mer years have offered in the ready-to-wear gar
ments.
The coat ia a 32-inch model, lined with soft
pearl gray silk, and having a black moire silk fin
ish on the lapels, cuffs and pocket tops. The skirt
is the new pleated cut, aimply and plainly finished.
$13.75—Worth every dollar of twenty-two!
KEELTS
SOCIETYtPut These Lrftle Items on Your
PRESBYTERIAN RESTAURANT.
tiaturriny's restaurant will ho In
charge of committee So. & uf Wom
an'* society, assisted by business
Women's committee of North-a\V
church. Mrs. Scott Hudson, chairman
Following is the menu:
('ream of Tomato Soup,
Beechnut Tomato f'ataup.
Roast Beef. Browned Potatoes,
('(lipped Ham.
Candied Yams. Peas.
Hot Bolls (K. K. K.p. *
Meadow Gold Butter.
(Flelwchman's Yeast ami Cottolene.)
Tomato and Lettuce Salad.
Pineapple and mange Ice.
Mode-made Cake.
Crest Coffee. Ci. Tea.
We use Humford's 1>:tk 5 ^ jsiwder.
Lunch. 23 cents:
rolls
•ofTee, a la
Oysters,
dcro.
The ladles assisting are Mrs. Patter
son, Mrs. Tullls. Mrs. Plane. Mrs. Brath.
Mrs. Du Bose. Mrs. Wayt, Mrs. Blown.
Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Cate. Mrs. Craig and
Misses Selby. Dodd, Pappenhelmer,
Sorthen, Hobbs. Tremere, Woulford.
Patterson, Bottle and Carrie Peabody,
Georgia and Virginia Crane. Harris.
Saturday Shopping List-
Gloves, Handkerchiefs
9 0
ana Neckwear
Glo
ves
Handkerchiefs
cup of delirious coffee never de
ceives—It satisfies. Drink Kin-Hee.
BOYKIN-SANFORD.
• The marriage of Miss Harriet Boy
kin and Mr. William D. Sanford, of
Augusta, was an Interesting event In
that city on Thursday at 1:30 o'clock
at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
andyMn*. Walter Clarence Boykin, on
Greene-at.
The ceremony was followed by a
buffet luncheon. Among the guests
were Governor ami Mrs. Joseph M.
Brown, of Atlanta, who were In Au
gusta for the wedding.
The bride Wore a gown of apricot
broadcloth, ami a handsome hat of the
same color, trimmed with a long white
willow plume. She carried an armful
of white roses.
Miss Grace Boykin was the maid of
honor, and was gowned In pale blue
satin, with an overdress of blue gauze,
embroidered In crystal and silver, her
flowers pink tarnations. Mr. Jordan
Sanford was his brother’s best man.
The apartments open to guests were
decorated with spring flowers In artis
tic arrangement, combined with smllax
and palms.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford passed thru
Atlanta en route to New Orleans. Mrs.
Sanford wore a pretty traveling gown
of tatt doth, and a smart black hat,
trimmed with a big rose.
. We ve just received a ship
ment of Gloves—all kinds,
colors. Come in tomorrow, and
let us fit you in any style you
choose. Here are some of our
leading numbers:
"Solitaire, a 2-clasp-glove. Black,
\Vhitc, Tan, Gray d* “|
and Mode -L • v/ Vy
From the plainest little Tive-
cent Handkerchief to the filmy,
lacy, hand- embroidered, cob-
web-y squares, every Handker
chief in our store is the best
value you 11 find anywhere.
Quality is the main item with
us.
Here , arc some quality top-
notchers:
Womens all - linen Handker
chiefs with narrow hems, ^
Dc
‘Navarre," a 2-clasp glove.
The cost of living has advanced ma
terially of late, but the price of Kin-
Hee coffee remains the same: Its rich,
lasting flavor will serve to please you.
Drink Kin-Hee.
MUMFORDPEAVY.
Miss Ruth Muniford, of Macon, and
Mr. Charles D. Peavy. Jr., also of Ma
con, were married on Wednesday even
ing at * o'clock at the home of the
bride's mother, Mr*. W. K. Mum ford.
There were n«» attendants. The bride
• white silk and 1ace, with crystal
•mbrolderles, and carried white carna-
tiohs showered with lilies of the valley.
An Informal reception followed the
ceremony. The decorations were elab
orate In Southern smllax and white
flowers In the draw ing room, where the
ceremony was fierformtd, and in pink
roses and smllax In tba dining room.
The bride Is a charming young wom
an, and Is a sister of Mrs. Edgar Cham
bers, of Atlanta. The bridegroom, a
well known youpg business man, is 11
brother of Mrs. Charles Jloltzclaw, of
West End. Among the guests were
several of the Atlanta relatives and
friends of the young couple.
Black, White, Tan, Slate, Pearl
and the newMua-A “t
tard and Buff ehades^p JL
each
Womens all - linen Handker
chiefs with narrow hems.
10c, 15c, 25c
2-clasp Trefoussc gloves in Black,
White and all d?0 /Yf'l
colors cpZ.UU
"‘Phcnix," a 2 pearl clasp glove
59c
in Buff shades with broad black
stitching. Very
smart. .*.
$2.25
A combination of coffees blended so
as to produce the most delicious flavor
Is what has won for us our reputation
Drink Kin-Hee.
Today s Pattern
LADIES' Rt'SHI.W COAT,
rarl* Pattern No. 3202.
All Mesms Allowed.
Thw Russian mat ix one of the newest out
door garment* in tho spring list, ami «h<
nne pictured is of extremely good style. It
is in 32 inch length and Hoses at the left
side of the front. Belt phm sre sttsehed
under the arms, and the neck U completed l»>
« military high band turndown collar.^ \n
pictured it is msde of silver green satin-
fneed cloth and trimmed with wrld-e darker
green silk braid, n novel tie of the braid giv
ing an stlrsetive finish to the front. Cheviot,
serge, Venetian cloth, diagonal doth in spring
weight, silk or covert cloth may Im used to
develop this design effectively. Wide or nar
row braid or persian handing will trim the
garment attractively. The pattern ia eat in
five sires—32 to -10 inches bust measure.
The 3d bust require* for the roat 2% yard*
material 34 iucbea wide, with 0 jarda
braid tn Irim.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
MOW TO OBTAIN
THIS PATTERN.
Sand 10 cants in riantp
Scad 10 cuts la rlamps or cola cam.
ully wrapped, to ATLANTA QEOROIAN.
PATTERN DEPT„ ATLANTA. 0A. for
Za ordering write plainly
fjv tba number of Us pattern and tbs
Mss vseted. Allow oas wtak for da
vary, as orders srs filled from New
York ottes.
(MHMIHHHMHI
To Vs# Up Sandwiches.
After a party nue often limit oneself loft
With n pile «f sandwiches to use up.
esrellent plan Is to pass tin* Kandwh-hc*
thru the mincing machine, mix with some
good, well flavored gravy, put In a pie di»h
* rer with potato crust about an Inch
Beef, ham or nny kind of in eat
sandwiches can l*» mixed together tin thin
r and make an excellent little ltint-h**«»n
tb.-JI'.’Uie Chat.
La Supreme, a 2 pearl clasp
glove in black with<
pitching
$2.00
YVomcn's all - linen Handker
chiefs, hand-embroidcr- ,
cd initial .and wreath: 6 for
unlaundered:
at
Women's sheer Sham- 6 for
rock Handkerchiefs: , ^ f*
with initial sn 1 wreath L t/C
Men s pure linen "|
Handkerchiefs *A VrC
Men's pure linen Hand- 6 for
kerchiefs with wide or
narrow hems'
$1
Ckamt erlm-J oknson-
DuBose Company
Personal Mention |
Mr. Alonzo J. Johnson In Indliaoncd.
Mattor Marion Erwin, who ha* born
III with tonslliti*. In well again.
Mrs. Charltt Willingham, who ha*
been Indisposed. In better now.
Mr. Jam*s O. Wynn and Mr. Alex
ander Wynn are hi Dnytona. Fla.
Mr*. Grant Wilkin* entertained her
bridge Hub Friday morning.'
Mr. RumoII Bridges has been India-
pored for several Onyx.
Mrs. Minni* Hubbard Smith lias re
turned from a two months' stay In
Cuba. —'
Dr. A. W. Calhoun baa been III for
several days, which will be learned w ith
regret by his many frlende.
Min Louis* Phinixy, of Augusta, ar
res Sumlny for tlie wedding of Mias
Mildred Hprntllng and Mr? Hoy Collier.
Miss Nettie Leo 8ullivan, who Is a
student at Wesleyan, returned home
Friday to s|>end the week-end with her
parents.
Misses Hazsl and Mabsl Whitney
returned Tuesday from Bartlesville.
On., where they have been the guests
of Miss Able llae Neely.
Mrs. Richard S. demison and Mis*
Mary Griffith have returned front t’en-
aarola, where they attended the Mardl
Or**.
Mi*a Ethel Mallory Noel, of Harnes-
vllle, is sprndlng some time with her
aunt, Mrir, William J. Nurtheti, on
riedmont-ave.
Mr. J. E. Matthis, Miss Lynns Mat.
this and Mrs. C. W. Walker, of Atnerl.
run, are apendlng a few days In At
lanta at the Piedmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conklin, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Shedden and Mr. and
Mr*. John Godard go to Florida Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mr*. Jamas Alexander Branch
returned from their wedding trip to
New Orleans on Thursday and are a-
home to their friends In their attrac
tive residence on East Twelfth-si.
Mr. Ernest Harrison, who has be. n
III with typhoid fever at Oolumbu-
Ohio, for live weeks, Is convaleselng.
His mother, }lr*. Hubert Bryan Ilnni-
Mrs. Edgar Chombors has returned
to Atlanta from Macon, where she at
tended the marriage of her slater. Miss
Ruth Mumford, to Mr. D. Peavy, Jr.
Mrs. Joseph E. Brown la In Auguata.
where she attended the marriage of
Miss Harriet Boyklfl and Mr. W. 8. 1>.
Sanford.
HOW FAT WOMEN CAN
REDUCE THEIR WAISTS
Just the places where It rati show the m««t.
or worst. Whit Is to he done—exercise
Slid diet are they the only alternatives
tin the enntrary, they seldom do *be work.
A better plan for reducing the fat I. to
use the Msrmnls Prescription Tablet, one
of these attar wests and at bedtime will
reduce the requisite reduction without
other, delay or barm. In a few week- yon
can be losing a pound of fat a day. It will
Mrs. Robert Lee Csonsy’t many
friends will be delighted to know’ of her
continued Improvement, after a serious
Illness.
Captain Gaorg* Langhorne, of the
Eleventh cavalry, from Oglethorpe, la
the guest of t'aptaln and Mia. I.. M.
Xuttmnn for a short stay. ,
Mr. apd Mr*. M. R. Emmons and
Miss Etnslyn Emmons left Thursday
night for Palm Beach. Fla., where they
will spend some tlm* before going to
Cuba.
Mr*. Sinis Marshall, of New Turk,
arrives Saturday to visit Mrs. Fanny
Lowry Porter. Mr. Marshall will com*
next week to spend some time In the
city also.
Miss Erskint Frazier, accompanied
several days ago for
spend a month at a house party with
friends.
Mia* Mildred Nobla. who went to
Anniston. Ala., aa an attendant upon
the Bell-Wnrllrk wedding, has returned
home. Shfl visited her relatives there
for about ten day*.
Miss Katharine Rain* and Matter
Joseph Rains, the children or Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Ralne, Jr., who hove been
at the Prtabyterian hospital, are
well and returned home Friday.
ss It came, tentore uniform).
Ing even .1 suspicion of-a wrinkle or dis
tress. Meanwhile eat mid act as usual;
SORE THROAT
tin Tablet* nre naed.
Get off tw*» Inchon of waist linn bn for*
the month'* end. It can hn dune—certainly.
nonfnjurion* w
mod* fashionable formula ’* ox. M*rtn«>l.i.
ox. FI. Kx. «'a*mra Aromatic, 3*,» ox.
peppermint Watrrt. nud It cost* only 75
cent*, the large c.i*n. »*f any druggist. *»r k
direct from Marmots «’•>., >3 Farmer Bldg . I
Detroit, Mich.
often* leads to something worse.
5J55 11 Preparation gives quick
relief for sore throat, hoarse ness,
croup, colds and pneumonia br
destroying inflammation and con*
gestion. Keep it in the home for
emergencies. External and pent-
t rating. $1.00, 50c, 25c. Ail
druggists.
nm muinrr, Aim. auocn niyttn iinrn-
non. who has been with hint, will return
to Atlanta in a week or ten day*.
Mr. and Mra. W. 0. Converse,
Springfield. Ohio, are In Atlanta, the
guest* of their daughter, Mr*. N. K.
Davidson. In Inman Park. They
be here *ev*ral day* before continuing
to Florida for the remainder of the
winter.
Mr*. W. A. Wimbith ha* been III for
several da>x at a private sanitarium,
but 1m convelfecent now. .Mr*. \Vtm-
blxh I* one of the mo*t popular and be
loved women in Atlanta aodlcty,. and
has been greatly missed since her Mi
ne**. Her many friend* wish for her a
*peedy recovery.
Mrs. H. L. Manton return* Friday
night from New Orleans, whore she
attended Mardl Gra*. and also visited
many point* of interest. Mr*. Munson
will be accompanied by her mother,
Mr*. Hull, of Mexico City; Mr*. L.
Ward, of New York, and Miss .Mary
Wise, of New York, who will be her
guests.
fn the Dining Room
For the liivnlht'* breakfast bent the white
of an egg nrtd plln-e it In * buttered cup.
Lay the )olk on top. dot with hut ter, sen-
son itn<l cook In a pan of boiling water
until done.
W. C. T. U. MEETING.
On account of the rain, the com
memorative meeting of Atlanta Fran
ce* Willard W. (*. T. If. wa* post
poned from Thursday to Sntunlny.
when the same program will be carried
out, at the residence of Mrs. G. W.
Rowley, 278 Grant-*!., beginning at 2
o'clock. All women Interested are cor
dially Invited to be present.
MRS. M. L. M'LBNDON. Pros.
MRS. JANK A. ADKINS. Roc. SCc.
s«*citiuniodstl«AH . t
vase*, sad cl*ln* trinkets ** the bride mar
IMsaem. That sparkling show cabinet full
of hlluklng knick-knack* and gurgeou*
^— ————_——i gorgfei
wbatnota may Ju*«f n* well be imrcbaaed l.
a later date. Mlutpllclty Is always the
badge of good umto. nml too many china
thing* and gewgaw* in n newly utarb'd
home arc uuneceKairy.
If unable to buy the high •priced round
table cloth*, the woman who dislikes to
use a Mpinre one on her round (Able may
profit by this hint: Buy a # x*iu*re cloth,
spread It out ii|nui the floor, ami And Ms
exact center. Then, taking « piece
. Neck wear
Whether it's a fri lly hit ofi
niching or a billowy, lacy jabot I
that you'rrf 1 wanting!, come to us. I
Wc have more Neck Things !
and newer and prettier styles I
than you ever dreamed of. Fash-<
ions that are to he extremely-!
smart later in the season, wc are
showing right now.
New models in stocks are par
ticularly strong with us now.
We searcht for the best in.
fashion apd fabric and we found,
it. Come in and see.
Jabots continue to be extreme
ly fashionable. Our- new ones
will brighten up an old suit and
add greatly to its appearance, and.
will set off a brand new spring
suit in the most fetching way.
Plain and' embroidered linen
collars, lacc collars, Dutch col
lars, nurses collars. Buster
Brown collars for children.
Noodle Bows, Rosebud Jabots,
embroidered and lace-trimmed
jabotsAVindsorTies. Satin Bows,
Tulle Bows—everything in the
wasy of dainty neckwear is
awaiting you here.
Come and see all these pretties.
string, pin ‘inc end t«» the ’renter of fh*
etotfc ami tie n iienHI to the other end.
itHnif as n radius thn
Now draw a circle.
•llNtnm-e from the i
the mliltllevof one
••loth. Till* will give tlie largest circle con
tained in your s«|narc. Then rut aruunu,
following the pencil line, turn and hem ns
usnal. The curve Is so gradual that voa
Ml have no more difficulty than in hem
ming n square doth. They hang graca.
tnlly and launder well.
Wadding by Proxy.
Fcautein Anus Ilirsch, of Mas, Austria,
had a legacy left to her by an uncle on
condition that she should he married beforo
her 21st birthday. Her dance. Far! Bur-
gmber. a win* dealer, was away in Stavrii*
when he heard the news, but aa his busi
ness prevented him from returning to Eu
rope before March ami «a the girl was to
attain her majority at the end of the pres
ent month, the lovers decided that thero
should Ite a marriage by proxy. Accord
ingly. Frauteln llirseh was married In this
manner last Sunday, the bridegroom being
- presented by a friend appointed by her
THt Only Raliaf.
we have prayer fir
Shall we have prayer fir rain,
Thomas?” naked the vicar of th«* clerk
during a protracted drought.
. air, you do exactly a* you
please." 0
Bur don’t you think it would be •
good thing? Rain i* badly wanted."
“You do a* you please, air. You’d
better ’avo it If so be a* you do want
It."
•*But, Thomas, you don't seem to re
alise the necessity for having the pray
er.
Bless you, *!r, you 'five that ther
prayer it you be *«» *.»t «»n It. but It
won't rain till the moon do change."—
London Academy,
lia uci
She was thus legally entitled to enter
K uisessfon of her fortune, hut she was not
• rents I u a bride for long. Yesterday
while she wa* engaged in preparing her
new home she received a telegram to an-
CASTOR IA
For Infant* and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought