Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY If), 1910.
The Value of Corset
Selection:
Perhaps vofi’ve sometime* heard « woman* apeak of
her own fijnire ns being “peculiar." It is often .proved
that in siicli inset the figure is made to look so by a
misfitting Corset or nn ill-chosen one.
Granted that uprmal figures Imve eaeh their own
Varying /enlures. If these variances am not considered
when the Corset is selected, the result indeed will be mi-
pleasing.
There can be no excuse for iiu.grror of this kind
when the American l-aily Corset ia worn. More than
1 forty styles are made in the American Lady. These are
all different. And. therefore, a careful provision is made
for all figures, styles and type*.
The woman who is oner properly fittedlii an American
Cady will never/suffer a Corset thereafter to niiniini/.i: the
good point of her figure. .
American Lady
Corsets, $1 to $5
Lyra Models,
$5 to $10
KEELY'S
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The usual meeting for women "ill
I)** held nt the rooms tfunday at t
o’clock, the Phllathea t his* of Jackson
Hill Baptist church, of which .Mrs. la.
D. Watson Is teacher. In charge. MImh
Alice Palmer will speak on "The
Young Woman's Relation to Society"
and the music will include a duct by
the Misses Parks and u solo by Miss
Carabel Clark. Devotional exercise*
will he Jeil by Miss Catharine Clark.
All women are cordially Invited to I»**
present and to remain for a aortal cup
of tea after the program. Htrangers
Hie especially Invited.
The spring term of the millinery class
will open Monday evening at t»:45. The
sewing class has already begun work,
but It Is not too late for new members
to enter and take advantage of this
opportunity to get help in summer Hew
ing. Singers are wanted to join the
glace club, which has begun work un
der the leadership or Miss Furlow An
derson.
•
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE.
une «>f the happy events of next
week will be the subscription dance on
Friday evening by the Julia Jackson
Chapter. Children of the Confederacy,
ftt the Kimball house,
• Worm's orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion.
MIhh Ktla Putnam, the president of
the Julia Jackson Chapter, and Mr,
William Rlchardaon will lead the open
ing inarch.
Seats In the balcony will he reserved
for spectators.
The Invited chaperons are Governor
and Mrs. Joseph M. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Warner, Mrs. Minnie Hlllyer
Casshi. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Doug
las. Mrs. James Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. K. ( »ttley, Mr. ami Mrs, McD. Wil
son Mr. ami Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs.
Helen Plane. Miss Alice Baxter. Mrs.
McCabe, Miss Klizahcth H. Hanna.
Dr. and Mrs. K. L. Connally, Mr. and
Mrs. J. K. Mobley. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Rice, Captain and Mrs. W. G. Raoul,
Mr. and Mrs. Bhewmake, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hattie, Ml and Mrs. Howard
McCall and Dr. and Mrs, Stockbrtdge
BLAINE-MELTON.
Way cross, Ga„ Fab. 19—Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Blaine announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Grace, to Mr. George William Melton,
of Columbia, S. c. The marriage will
take place during this month and will
he a quiet home affair. No Invitations
have been Issued.
K
IN-HEE COFFE
DELICIOUS—REFRESHING—APPETIZING
E
NY lteiievn our Kin41ae Coffee is the very best Coffee on
•'lie market. We have been pleasing the public with it for
inot'e than twenty years. It is scientifically blended and
roasted by otir own process, and is always the same—it never
varies.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.
At Grocers, 35c per pound; three-pound can, -II.
Manufactured and distributed by
»
JAMES HEEKIN COMPANY. CINCINNATI. 0.
* • SILVERWARE
In either Hut or hollow wart* the three most
essential features, and those that characterize
our entire stock, art* the admirable workman
ship, attractive designs and moderate prices.
Our stock for the approaching wedding season
covers the widest Hold for selection wo have
ever offered.
%ugepe lO%aypcj(s.
.jrwreKinj - 07 WlUTEtl^liU ST,
(SOCIETY!
MEMBER OF ATLANTA HOUSE PARTY
J
Photo by Stephenson. _ i
• MISS MARY WILSON,
of Sumtar, S. C., who Hat been the guest of Mies Jessie Scott for «
week or to, one of e house party of young women, which includes Mies
Fredree Ansel, daughter of the governor of South Carolina; Miaa Laura
Qlenn Douglass, of Winnsboro, S. C.; Miss Gueinziua, of Green Bay, Wis.
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrh. Fred l*. Seely will entertain a
company of the children of Brookwood
for her email son, John, and little Miss
Louise Seely at a George Washington
birthday party on the afternoon of Feb
ruary 22 nt her home on Peachtree
roud.
MR8. PORTER TO GIVE TWO
SMALL DINNER PARTIES
Mrs. Fanny Lowry Porter will enter
tain at a dinner party on Wednesday
evening and another on Friday evening,
at which Mr. and Mrs*. Finis Marshall,
of New York, will be the guests
honor. Mr. nncl Mrs. Marshall
visiting Mrs. Porter and Dr. and, Mrs.
Hates Block.
MRS. SPEER'S LUNCHEON.
Mrs. William A. Speer will be hostess
Wednesday of next week ut a delight
ful luncheon, the first of a series she
will give In honor of her guest, Mrs.
Frank Lester, of New York.
Mrs. Lester, who 1h always a web
come visitor to her old home, will be
entertained at a number of theater par
ties and'other parties during her visit.
MRS. BRIDGES H0STE88.
Mrs. Russell Bridges entertained de
lightfully on Saturday niornlng at
bridge In honor of Misses Wool ford ami
Miss Tremere, of Kentucky, the guests
of Mrs. T. G. Woolford, and Misses
Ruth and Kdyth Martin, of Columbus,
the guests 'of Mrs. Holmes Frederick.
FOR MIS8 L'ENGLE.
Miss L&nora Hardman will enter
tain Informally at bridge Tuesday aft
ernoon In honor of her guest, Miss Na-
dia L’Kngle, of Jacksonville, Fla.
MRS. WYNN ENTIRTAIN8
FOR MRS. PORTER KING
One of the most enjoyable events
the day was the luncheon given on
Huturdny by Mrs. Janies Q. Wynn
honor of Mrs. Porter King, who will go
abroad with Dr. Millard's parts' in
Man'll. \
Mrs. Wynn's home on Peachtree road
was decorated in pretty house plant
and pink roses acre placed on mantels
and cabinets.
The congenial party were seated
about a table beautifully decorated In
pink hyacinths, n low bowl of the beau
tiful blossoms being surrounded by sli
ver candlesticks hearing tapers In pink
with shades. All the minor details
were In pink and a delicious luncheon
was served.
The place cards were particularly
appropriate to the occasion, being bon
voyage valentines, each hearing appro
priate giHwl wishes to the guest of hon
or. These were read aloud and created
much amusement.
Mrs. Wynn was gowned in a becom
ing costume of black crepe de chine,
the corsage trimmed In gold.
Mrs. King wore black cloth with hat
of black beaver.
Invited to meet Mrs. King were Mrs.
Bolling Jones. Mrs. Samuel D. Jones.
Mrs. Jaiims Jackson and Mrs. Woods
White.
_ BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A blight event or Saturday was tin*
birthday party at which Master Clark
Howell Foreman entertained n number
of his little friends In the neighbor
hood.
The occasion celebrated the young
man's eighth birthday, and the spirit
of the afternoon was most happy.
Games of various kinds were played,
and later delicious refreshments were
served In the dining room.
The table had for a centerpiece a
birthday cake, with eight lighted can
dles, and the Geoige Washington Idea
was carried out in many decorative de
tails.
DR. AND MRS. WILKINS TO GIVE
DINNER PARTY SATURDAY
Dr. anti Mrs. John Grant Wilkins
entertain * Htnner party Sat
urday evening In honor of Miss Mar
guerite Hester and Mr. Frank Saun
ders.
The decorations wUI be hi white car
nations and the guests will Include be
sides the honoree, Miss Leila Richard
son and Lieutenant Hester, of Fort Mc
Pherson; Mrs. Cleveland Wlkoxon, Mr.
Charles Kingabery.
A number of pretty affairs art* «ut for
this •harming bride-elect during the
next few weeks.
MRS. GENTRY ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS 8PRATLING
Miss Mildred Spr&tllng, who Is being
entertained at a round of delightful
parties preceding her marriage on the
23d; was the guest of honor at a box
party nt the Lyric on Saturday after
noon. when Mrs. Percy Gentry enter
tained the bridesmaids and close friends
of Mb's Bpratling.
The party occupied four boxes at tho
mntlnee and later were entertained at
tea at the Capital City club.
Mrs. Gentry' was gowned In a be
coming costume of black chiffon cloth
mnd her hat was of black velvet
trimmed In plumes.
Miss Spinning was most attractive In
a gown of black cloth, braided, and her
hat was a becoming model In black
straw trimmed In black plumes.
BOWLING^ PARTY.
Miss Marjorie Mohan will give a
howling party In compliment to the
Tuesday Night club on the evening of
Tuesday, March I, the game to be
played ut the Fort McPherson alley.
Thirty-two guests will be invited, and
the chaperons will Include Mr. and
Mrs v , John W. Allen and Mr. and Mrs.
John Barker.
Tho game will be followed by buffet
supper.
GEORGIA BRANCH, SOUTHERN
ASSOCIATION COLLEGE WOMEN
The regular meeting of tho Georgia
branch of the Southern Association of
College Women will be held at the
Camogle library on Monday afternoon,
February 21, at 3:15 o’clock.
ALICE c. GREENE, Secretary.
HOW I MADE
MY HAIR GROW
Woman With Marvelously Beautiful
Hair Gives Simple Home Prescription
Which She Used With Moet Remark
able Results.
1 was greatly troubled with tinndruff
and falling hair. I tried many adver
tised hair' preparations and various
prescriptions, hut ^they all signally
failed; many of them made my hair
greasy, so It was impossible to comb
It or do It up properly. I think that
many of the things I tried were posi
tively injurious, and from my own ex
perience I can not too strongly caution
you against using preparations con
taining wood alcohol and other poison
ous substances. I believe they Injure
the roots of the hah*. After my long
list of failures I finally found u simple
prescription which I used with most
remarkable results, and I can unhesi
tatingly state that *HJs beyond doubt
the most wonderful thing for the hair
1 have ever seen. Many of my friends
have also used it ami obtained wonder
ful effects therefrom. It not only Is :
powerful stimulant to the growth of tho
hair, and for restoring gray hair to Its
natural color, but It Is equally good for
removing dandruff, giving the hair life
and brilliancy, etc., and for the purpose
of keeping the scalp In first-class con
dition; it also makes the hair much
easier to comb and arrange In nice
form. I have a friend who used It two
months, and during that time it not
only stopped the falling of Ids hair and
wonderfully Increased Its growth, but
It practically restored all hfs gray hair
to Its natural color. You can obtain the
ingredients'for making this wonderful
preparation from almost any druggist.
The prescription is ns follows:
Bay rum. «» «>**.; Menthol crystals,
one-half drachm: Lavona de Com
poses, 2 ozs,; To-Kalon perfume, 1 to
2 teaspoon fills.
Apply night and morning; rub thor
oughly Into the sculp.
o to your druggist and ask for an
eight-ounce bottle containing six
ounces of bay rum; also one-half
Jrayhm of Menthol crystal*, and t for a
two-ounce bottle of Lavona de Com-
posee. Mix the ingredients yourself In
your own home. Add the Menthol crys
tals to the bay rum and then pour I«'i-
vonn de Compose?, and add the To-
Kuloii |***i fume. Let it stand for one-
Inilf hour »ti.I «* in ready for »im*.
Put an End to Sweeping and Dusting
m HOROUGH vacuum cleaning was formerly done only by the large wagon cleaning outfits
costing several thousand dollars. The advantage of this system of cleaning was appre
ciated by ever} body, but the service was so expensive that only the rich could afford it.
But npw vacuum cleaning has been perfected to the point where every home, every
store, ever}* church and other institution can enjoy its tremendous benefits for less than the price
of cleaning with broom and sweeper. This new and splendid opportunity has been created by the
Portable Electric
o^ryT^i u | ; J
M <1 Mr
Daily house cleaning by the vacuum process ia no longer an
experiment but there are many experimental CLEANERS. The flimxy,
toy machines are made only for quick sale before the public learns th,
difference between the real and the imitation cleaners.
Don’t experiment. Get a GUARANTEED Santo Vacuum
Cleaner and enjoy the full benefits of this system of cleaning. The
Santo deans your home perfectly from cellar to 'tattle without disturb
ing the furnishings. Removes tvtiy panicle of dust. No mors
sweeping or dusting. No muss of any kind. No more "spring cleaning."
The 8anto is the best, simplest and most complete of all cleaners.
Used and endorsed by V. S. Government and .National Board of
Insurance Underwriters. Costa less than 2c ptr hour to operate.
Complete equipment for 20 different uses.
Made by Keller Manufacturing Co. of Philadalphia—the world's
largest makers of high grade cleaning devices and sold under a written
unlimited guaranty. Lasts a life time even if used every day,
Don't buy % claanor of aay kind at any price until you aea tha
Santo. Demonstration free In our show room or hi your home.
Write, ‘phone or cell.
Distributors for Georgia:
BABEETT-BARNES OOMPANY,
10 Auburn avenue. Phone, Main
, • Atlanta, Ga.
Agents wanted throughout Georgia.
Exclusive territory. Attractive propo
sition.
MR. AND MRS. OTTLEY GIVE
BRIDGE FOR MISS CURTISS
Mr. and Mrs, John King Ottley on-
tertalned at a bridge party tn honor
of Miss Jennie McGrow Curtins on Fri
day evening. The Washington birth
day decorations were appropriate anil
pretty. The tables were placed In sev
eral apartment!!, eueli of which win
adorned with vases of pink roses. The
score cards bore George Washington
designs, and other details suggested the
birthday anniversary of "The Father of
His Country.” At 11.o'clock supper wus
served In several courses on the card
tables.
Mfs. Ottley wns gowned for the even
Ing in pink crepe satin, the corsage
trimmed In crystal. Assisting In en
tertaining was Mrs, E. G. MeCabe.
wearing a handsome gown of black
peau de sole trimmed In point lace.
Miss Curtiss wore a hand-embroid
ered lavender crepe evening gown, and
Mrs. Morrow's beautiful gown was of
white crepe elaborate with exquisite
Oriental embroidery.
The evenlhg was most delightful and
ono of the very happy Informal affairs
of the week complimentary to Miss,
Curtiss, who Is spending some time
with Mrs. Morrow.
A cup of delicious coffee never de
ceives—It satisfies. Drink Kln-Hee.
INTERESTING WEDDING *
TAKES PLACE NEXT WEEK
The wedding 1 of Mis* Mildred Sprat-
ling and Mr. Roy Collier will be an In
teresting event of m*xt Wednesday,
February 23, taking place nt the First
Christian church at 3:30 o'clock.
Dr. L. O. Dawson, of Tuscaloosa, an
un$!e of the bride, will perform the
ceremony. Miss Louise Phinixy, of
Augusta, will be maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids will be Misses May
Atkinson, Kllxa Dancy. Susanne Spald
ings Annie Caverly, Aurelia Speer and
Lillian Logan. Mr. Harry Harman, Jr.,
will act as best man. the groomsmen
being Messrs. Wharton Mitchell. Jesse
Draper, Guy Sprat!ing. Kugene Haynes,
Romsnn King and Charles Sciple, Jr.
The following gentlemen will act ns
ushers: Messrs. Albert Howell. Jr.,
Robort F. Maddox, Clark Howell, Jr.’,
James L. Dickey, Jr., Carlos Mason
and Dr. W. P. Nlcolson.
The guest list for the reception* fol
lowing the ceremony has been limited
to the bridal party nnd family connec
tion on account of the bridegroom’s
family being In mourning.
The cost of living has advanced ma
terially of late, but the price of Kln-
He« coffee remains the same. Its rich,
lasting flavor will serve to please you.
Drink Kln-Hee.
WILLINGHAM-CARMICHAEL
WEDDING NEXT THURSDAY
Miss Caroline Willingham, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Willingham, and
Mr. llomai* Carmichael, of Jackson,
Ga., will be married next .Thursday
evening at tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. B. Willingham, in West Knd. The
hour, of the ceremony has been set for
8:30 o’clock, nnd a reception will fol
low.
The bride's attendants yUt Include
Miss Emmie Wtllinghum. maid of hon
or; Mrs. B. L. Willingham, guatron of
honor; Misses Cecilia Payne, of Mont
gomery; Julia Picard, of Kavannah;
Elizabeth Willingham, of Macon, and
Theodosia Willingham, bridesmaids.
Little Miss Marguerite Myer, of Tifton,
will be flower girl.
The bridegroom's best man will bo
Mr. William Brantley, of Washington,
J). C., and the groomsmen will include
Mr. Walter Marshburn, formerly of
Barnesvllle; Mr. Carol Cabani**, Mr.
George Mallet of Jackson and Mr.
Henry Newman.
Old silverware, brass beds, tables and
all metal goods replated and made new
by Simmons’ Plating Works. 125 South
Pryor, M. 3824 -J.
ATLANTA ART* ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly meeting of tho
Art association will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the Car
negie library lecture room. A full at
tendance I* usked.
oyster" supper.
A pleasant event of next week will
be the oyster supper to be given at the
Dr. E. G. Griffin's Gate City Dental Rooms
24Vt Whitehall-st., Cor. Alabama and Whttehall*it>.
Gold Crowns
and
Brldgowork
Established 19 Yoari.
THE BEST
BEST SET TEETH. $5.
Made and Delivered 8anie Day.
GUARANTEED.
Painless Extracting a Specialty.
Bell Phono 1708.^ Honrs: S A. M.-8 I*. M. Sunday, 9 to «,
Pit
MR. AND MRS. THOMPSON
> ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS
In honor of Mr. anil Mr,. George F.
Baker, Jr., Mr. and Mr*. William G.
Lowe and Mr. Harry Spencer, all of
New York, Mr. and Mr*. J, 8. Barbour
Thompson entertained at a delightful
dinner Friday evening at the Capital
City club.
The dinner table was decorated In
pink roses and white lilacs, and silver
candlestlckr: held pink shaded tapers.
The minor details were In pink and a
delicious dinner was served.
Invited to meet the guests of honor
were Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Mary*:,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cnllnwny. Mr. ami
Mrs, 8. M. Inman. Mrs. Knowles and
Captain J. W. English.
MRS, COLCORD ENTERTAINS FOR
BRIDE-ELECT AND VI8ITOR8
One of the happiest events of the
day was the morning party, followe'B by
luncheon. nt which Mrs. A. R. Colcord
entertulned on Saturday morning..
The ufTnlr was a pi-etty compliment
to Miss Mildred Spralllng. whose mar
riage on the 23d will be of Interest to n
large circle of friends, anil to on nt-
tractlve-group of visitors. Miss Dorothy
Milieu, of Washington, D. C, who Is
spending the winter In Atlanta, and the
young women here for the Willingham-
Carmlchael wedding. Misses Elisabeth
Willingham, of Macon: Cecilia Payne,
of Montgomery, nnd Julia Pickard, of
Savannah.,
At the conclusion of the game the
prlxes were awarded and a delirious
luncheon was served.
Those enjoying Mrs. Coteord’s hos
pitality were Miss Mildreds Spratllng,
Miss Dorothy Milieu, Miss Elizabeth
Willingham, Miss Cecilia Payne, Mls«
Julia Pickard, Allss Mashburn, Miss
Aurelia Speer. Mies Frances Connally,
Miss Cara Hutchins, Miss Jennie
Hutchins. Miss Emily Groover of Co
lumbus, Miss Annie Caverly, Mrs. Percy
Gentry and Mrs. Erwin Myers, of TIC-
ton.
MRS. MADDOX TO ENTERTAIN
THE OLD-FASHIONED WOMEN
Mrs. Robert F. Maddox will enter
tain tho Order of Old-Fnshloned Wom
en at her home on Pcaehtree-sl. Wed
nesday.
The meetings each week of this club
are among the most,delightful events
of the week for the members."
WEDDING INVITATIONS.
Dr. nnd Mrs. John Grant Wilkins
have Issued Invitations to the marriage
of their slater. Miss Marguerite Vir
ginia Hester, to Mr. Frank F. Saunders,
on the evening of Wednesday, March
", at 7:30 o’clock, at their home, 497
Courtlund-st. I
CAPUDINE
CURES
COLDS AND GRiPP
1C r*moT*B HI- rung-,
sooths* ths i*tiM«rl
relitTM th* hcIim m4
HOW TO HAVE A
BEAUTIFUL YARD
Jf you want your yard gay with dain
ty fragrant roses and other Ihotor* ihw
year, they should b«* planted early. Km-l
right away for our little catalogin' f
Southern-grown stock. It tells Ju«t
what kinds of roses, oId*fnslm»m.f p«".*
ennluls, ornamental shrubs, shade tr*n
and fruits arc best for Southern K " *
dens. Write for it today. It i*- i'rf*
CHATTANOOGA XCRSFfUI.S >?
Missionary Ridge, Chattanooga, Tent*.
A combination of coffees hleinb-d
as to produce the most delicious Ha\* e
In what has won for our reputation.
Drink Kln-Hee.
REHEARSAL POSTPONED.
On account of the absence »*f t'*
conductor from the city, there wlJ
no reheaisul of the chorus of the At
lanta Musical association next Monday
night. MRS. CHAS. SHKLDhN.
Chairman of Pre«s.
millefTphillips.
Way cross, Ga., Feb. 19.—W.dn. -day.
February 23, Miss AlJle May Miller an*!
Mr. Charley Phillips, both of Wa>'’
Will be married at the bride's h»nw.
Miss Miller Is the attractive dar
ter of Mrs. (’ora Miller, and h ‘I UI
popular.
Mr. Phillips Is one of the city ■■ «<‘ ii
known young men.
They will make their home hi " *•'
cross.
BETTER THAN SPANKING
Spanking does not cuco children
bed-wetting. There is a constlunl®»j
cause for this trouble, Mrs. M. Summery
Box \\\ Notre Dame, Ind., "M *«*}
free to any mother her smrertsm
home treatment, with full instruction*-
Send no money, but write her toda> n
your children trouble you In thi- "» •
Don’t blame the child, the chances •
It < an’t help It. This treatment at j
cures adults anil aged jieoplo troU H, f
with urine difficulties by day or ms* *
home of Mrs. A, Hi VanDyke, at
m
I.ee-st.. on the evening of February 22,
from 5 to 11 o'clock. t
Oyster* wtll be serv**«i in gteni ittii*--
tjr and the waitresses will be gowned
in continental costume in honor of the
day.
A large patronage. Is asked.
BEAVERS-M’KOY.
Mr. ami Mrs. \V. L. Cruse, of Neiv-
nan. announce the marriage of their
niece. Miss Nell Beavers, to Mr. Hor
ace Camp McKoy. th** ceremony having
taken i lace In Atlanta uu February It.
Electric Lights, Rooms with
Private Bath, Golf, Riding. Hunting Reserve
Tate Spring Water
Prescribed by physicians, on sale by druggists
everywhere lor Constipation,Dyspepsia,Stom
ach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Blood.
A M- Studebaker, automobile manufacturer,
South Bend, Indiana, says, "I owe my llfo
and health to the water, of Tate Spring.”
BBMbSKttHn
Tate Spring Co. g
H*tit.,A. Tipton k C., Distributor., er
any Dr nw ut or Miarr.l W.t.r D.ai.r.