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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1!)10.
Beautify lhe Complexion
DAYS
SOCIETY
ANY WOMAN may easily and quickly
pain a beautiful complexion by mine
Nadinola Cream. It banishes tan, sat
in* ness, freckles, pimples, liver-spota
and other facial discolorations. Worst
case in twenty days.
Nadinola Cream rids the pores and tis-
Mies of all impurities. Leaves theskin clear,
■oft and healthy. Directions and binding
cuarantee In each package. Price 50c. and
51.00 by high-class toilet counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris,Tenn.
MARBURY-FORBES.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Marbury have
Issued cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter. Kthel. to Air. F.van
Howell Forbes, on Tuesday, February
8. 1910. In Atlanta.
M’NAMEE~BAGGERLY.
The marriage Is announced of Miss
F.llsnbeth McNamee and Mr. T. Hill
tlsggerly. of Atlanta, on Thursday, the
Rev, Mr. Hollman officiating.
The bride Is formerly of Columbus,
and the bridegroom Is a son of Mr. A.
\V. Baggerly. of Bamesvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Baggerly are on a wed
ding trip, but will be at home to their
friends aftor March 1 at 44 Houston-
sL, Atlanta.
After breakfast and you're off for
vour day’s toll there’s nothing so satis
fying as the lingering taste of good
coffee. Drink Kln-Hee.
BOX PARTY FOR BRIDES-ELECT.
A delightful event of Monday and a
pretty compliment to two attractive
brldee-tlert was the box party at the
nrpheum on Monday afternoon, at
which Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Redding en
tertained.
The guests of honor were Miss Leila
Richardson and Lieutenant J. II. Hes
ter. and Miss Marguerite Hester and
Mr. Frank F. Saunders, whose wed
dings will be pretty events of March.
Invited to meet the guests of honor
were Miss Virginia Abercrombie, of
Montgomery. Ala.; Miss Corlnne Hes
ter, Mrs. I,. W. Robert, Jr.. Mrs. F. H.
Richardson. Mrs. W. C. King of Lex
ington, Dr and Mrs. John Grant Wil
kins.
We are croud of our Kln-Hee coffee,
for we not only know It’s good, but
because the many thousand users tle-
elsre It’s so. We believe them. Drink
Kln-Hee.
MRS. BLOCK ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. FINIS MARSHALL
Mrs. Bates Block was hostess Mon
day afternoon at a very delightful
bridge parly given In honor of Mrs.
I’lnls Marshall, of New York, who Is
the house guest of Mrs. Block a’nd her
mother. Mrs. Fanny Lowry Porter.
The house was decorated In palms
and polled plenty, and a suggestion of
firing was seen In the out flowers.
Jonquils and narcissi which were used
throughout the house.
The score cards were hand painted
In a design or Jonquils, anil at the con
clusion of the game delirious refresh
ments were served. The prises were
very artistic and beautiful. They were
French prints, both prettily framed,
and companion plerrs. "Simplicity"
and ’Innocence” their titles. The con
solation was a copy of "The Sletlne
Madonna." The guest of honor was
presented wllh a French hand-mn-
luoldered handkerchief.
• Mra. Block received her guests wear
ing a becoming gown of blue French
voile, the corsage trimmed In crystal
anti lace and beautifully embroidered.
Mrs. Marshall wore an Imported
gown of while crepe, embroidered In
pink roses, the corsage trimmed In
point lace.
Mrs. Porter, who assisted her daugh
ter In receiving, wore a lovely gown
of blue silk, the corsage trimmed In
lace.
The guests Included n number of
Mrs. Block’s married friends.
MRS. WILKINS’ GUESTS.
Mrs. Grant Wllklnr will entertain at
bridge Wednesday afternoon In honor
of Miss Virginia Abercrombie, of
Montgomery, the guest of Mrs. Spaltl-
Ul Mrs! Wilkins’ guests will be Miss
Caroline DnBose. Miss Bara Belle, Miss
Annie Laurie HIII. Miss Elolse Oliver.
Miss Rolln* Clarke, Miss Leila Rich
ardson, Miss Jennie I>. Hards, Miss
Aline Purse, Mlse Anderson. Miss earn
Hutchins. Miss Jennie Hutchins, Miss
Emily Groover, of Columbus; Mlse
Katherine Walker. Mlee Katherine
Gordon and Mlse Edna MeCendless.
mrs. hortoiTentertained.
Mrs. T. E. Horton, who le the guest
of Mrs. Charles C, Miller at the Hotel
Manhattan. In New York. Is being de
lightfully entertained. Monday evening
Mr. ami Mrs. Oscar A. Turner, of the
Wnldorf-Astoria, entertained at a box
purty ut the New theater la compliment
to Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Horton and gave
a supper nt the Plajsa afterward.
Tuesday Mrs. Miller entertained a
large party at a box party at the Com
edy theater and at supper at Sherry s
afterward.
Friday evening Mr. Spencer Swayne
gave- a dinner st Sherry’s and a box
party at The Herald Square, the guests
Including Mrs. C. C. Miller. Mrs. Thad-
deus R Horton. Mr. Joseph A. Robert
son. Mr. end Mrs. James B. Duke, Mr.
and Mrs Herbert S Carpenter, Mr. and
Sirs. Legge.
Saturday Mrs. Miller entertained a
party of ladles at a box parly at tho
Metropolitan opera house.
miss broa"ch hostess.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Atlanta Travel Study club was held at
the home of Dr. A. C. Broach, on Euclld-
nve.. on Saturday evening, February If.
Miss Annie Mae Broach was the hostess
for this month. Two excellent papers
were read, one on the "Cathedrals of
France and Italy,” by Mr. F. Markel,
the subject 1 being handled architectu
rally. and one by Dr. Elisabeth Broach,
on "The Schools of Art,” as a discourse
on arts and artists.
Thru the wlnte/ the attendance and
Interest of the little club have kept’ up
with spirit and zeal. At the close of
the program n delightful social hour
was enjoyed. The house was beauti
fully decorated, the valentine Idea be
ing carried out. The mantels were
banked In evergreen, forming n back
ground for numbers of red heart*
pierced with golden arrows. Festoons
of amall arrowthrust hearts were sus
pended from the electroliers. The cen
terpiece on the library table was a
huge red heart, with a mirror cen
ter. on which stood a tall colonial vase
filled with large red carnations. A de
licious salad course was served, with
heart-shaped sandwiches and cheese
straws In the shape of arrows.
The next meeting of the club will he
at the home of Mrs. Henry Wood, on
Georg la-ave.
MISS M’CORMACK’S BIRTHDAY.
The little friends of Miss Margaret
McCormack were delightfully enter
tained Monday evening at a birthday
party at her home on North Jackson.
The color scheme was carried out In
red, white and blue, the reception hall,
drawing room and dining room being
festooned with flags, patriotic colors
also being used In the floral decom-
ttons.
Ths favor* were red and white bon
bons.
Forty little guests were Invited and
despite the Inclement weather the oc
casion was most enjoyable.
The delicious flavor of Kln-Hee cof.
fee Is tbs result of years of experience.
It Is scientifically blended and always
the same. Drink Kln-Hee.
THE TEN CLUB.
The Ten will he lhe guests of Judge
Marcus W. Berk snd .Mr. Frederic J.
Faxon on Friday, the 36th. being enter,
talneil at dinner nt the Piedmont hotel.
The usual paper for the month will be
by Dr. John K. While on "Theology,”
Augustine, being the fourth In the se.
ties of biographical studies of great
men who have exerted a marked Influ
ence upon history and civilisation. The
guest of the evening will be Dr. Hhaller
Mathews, the well known lecturer and
author, from the Chlrago university.
Dr, Mnthews will lecture In the Cable
hall on that evening on "Remnklng
Public Opinion.” Dr. Matliens comes
ns the guest of The Ten nnd the lec
ture will be given to the friends of the
members of the club. It Is usually nt
the monthly meetings thnt only the
member* of The Ten are present, but
on this occasion the wives of the re.
spectlve member* will have the plras-
ure of meeting Dr. Shuller Mathews nt
dinner.
I.ardlrsi Cookery.
Horseless carriages, wireless telegra
phy, and now lardicss cookery! Lard
has. from time immemorial, held sway
in the kitchen, but it has one fatal ob
jection—it is indigestible. Nine-tenths
of the indigestion with which the Amer
ican nation is afflicted is due to the use
of pork and its by-product—lard.
Recognizing this, The N. K. Fair-
bank Company. Chicago, have placed on
the market a vegetable oil cooking fat,
Cottolene, which can be used in every
way that lard or butter can, and which
makes delicious, digestible and nourish
ing food. It is recommended by physi
cians, even to invalids, and it is cheaper
than lard, one-third less being required
MISS RODGERS TO ENTERTAIN
AT AFTERNOON RECEPTION
A pl*a»ant event of the week will be
the reception tendered by Min Ruth
Rodger*, president of the Kllndworth
•oclety. to the officers and members of
the society, to be given at her home, 4(1
Bedford place. Friday, February 25.
from 5 to 7 o'clock. Mies Rodger* will
be assisted In receiving by the other
officers. Mies Nettle Sampson, Mis*
Noble Flay. Mlse Ellxabeth Jordan, anil
Mlee Alberta Woodward, of Blshop-
vllle, S. C.
MR. WELSH AT~WOMAN'S CLUB.
Mr. Hunter Wcleh Is a talented musi
cian who will assist In the concert to
be given by the MacDowell Trio Tues
day evening, March I, at the Woman's
club rooms. Mr. Welsh has spent a
number of years abroad studying un
der the beet masters, and as a result
stands In tho front rank of American
pianists of the younger generation.
The trio Is composed of Mr. W. Whit
ney Hubner, Mr. Alfred Pauli and Mr.
Adolf Dahm-l’etersen. all musicians of
recognized ability, and In securing the
Resistance of Mr. Welsh as pianist can
vouch for an evening of great pleasure
to all who may be fortunate enough to
hear them.
A cup of delicious coffee never de
ceives—It satisfies. Drink Kln-Hee.
PRESBYTERIAN H08PITAL
RESTAURANT 88 WHITEHALL
Tuesday. Febreuary 12, the restau
rant will he In charge of the ladleB of
Rock Spring c|iurch, Mrs. C. E. Cusaer,
chairman.
Mtnu.
Vegetable Soup
Beechnut Tomato Catsup
Roast Beef Creamed Potatoes
Candled Yams
Chipped Hant String Beans
Asparagus Tips, Salad.
(Wesson Salad OH).
Neapolitan Cream. Home-made Cake.
Pies.
(Canefleld LardL
Hot Rolls <K. K. K.).
Meadow Gold Butter.
(Flelschmnn's Yeast and Cottolene.)
Crest Coffee. Crest Tea.
Rumford’s baking powder used.
Lunch 25 cents—Oysters, rolls, cof-
fes. a la carte order*.
The ladles assisting are Mesdame*
D. W. Liddell. J. G. Johnson, D. L.
Plaston, Caldwell, Klrke, Brown, Wil
liamson. Leconte. Crane, Amsden and
Miss Lila Head. Mias Dorothy Selby
head waiter, and Misses Mabel Plun
kett. Carrie May Cheshire. Nora Beam.
Minnie rnyden. Odessa Haygood, Fran
ces Wardlaw, Grace Elyea, May Hob
derby. Louisa Blpley, Sallle Stopper,
Edith Hammond, Margaret Rushton
and Mr*. Harless.
PIEDMONT CHAPTER ELECTS
DELEGATES TO CONGRESS
The last meeting of the Piedmont
Continental chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, was held In the
parlors of the Piedmont hotel on Feb
ruary 15, presided over by Mrs. William
Henry Yeandle, the regent.
Several congratulatory letters were
read on the McKinley memorial tablet
tlmt had been presented by this chap
ter.
Also letters from Illinois, Texas and
Iowa were read, asking for the vote of
the chapter for their vice presidents
general at the coming congress' In
April.
At this annual meeting of the Con
tlnental congress In April, In Wash
Ingtnn, D. C., the following have been
selected to represent this chapter as
delegates: Mrs. W. E. Austin, Mrs.
S. M. Dean. Mrs. A. H. Alfrlend, Mrs.
Richard P. Brooks, Miss Ida Sehane.
After the business, the Daughters of
the American Revolution program for
February, arranged by Mr*. Edgar
Ross, of Macon, was given. It was
called a "counterfeit presentment,” be
ing a curious and appropriate arrange
ment (questions) of words, the answer
being the names of every county In the
state. It was of very much Interest
and really entertaining, all taking a
part In the contest.
Silk Petticoats Regularly Wortk
Five Dollars for Three-
Seventy-five
There are shout 75 of these. They’re of plain or
two-tone taffeta, well made, neatly finisht with stitcht
hands, and mighty good value.
There are a good many hlack Petticoats in this
lot and all colors—blue, rose, tan, light and dark grey,
wistaria, Irish green, reseda and changeable effects in
blue and green and red and green.
If you want a really good Petticoat for just a
little money, come down and get one of these for
$3.75
Suit Department, Second Floor Back.
Ghamb erlm ■ Johnson-DuBose Co
If
You Would
Bed Linens,
Save
Come
Money
Here
on
T omorrow
Sheets, Pillow Cases, White Q uilts. Blankets,—all these have markt-
down prices for tomorrow.
They’re all clean arid fresh and standard quality. Nothing in the
world the matter* with them. We simply want to get them off of our
shelves before packing-away time comes.
These prices will prevail tomorrow:
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Regul ar Sale
Price Price
75c 72x90 Hemmed Cotton Sheets. 55c
85c 72x90 Hemmed Cotton Sheets. 60c
75c 81x90 Hemmed Cotton Sheets
(Standard Mill) 62 l~2c
75c 81x90 Hemmed Cotton Sheets
(Pepperell Mill) 69c
15c 45x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases. . 10c
16c 45x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases. . 12 l~2c
20c 45x36 Hemmed Pillow Cases. . 15c
White Quilts
$1.00 11-4 ^Vhite Crocheted Quilts 85c
$1.75 11-4 AiVhite Crocheted Quilts $1.35
$1.85 12-4 4-ply ^^Vhite Crocheted
Quilts ;
$4.00 12-4 White Quilts, Marseilles
pattern
$6.00 13-4 White Marseilles Quilts
$4.50 12-4 ^A^kite Satin Marseilles
Pattern Quilts $3.50
$5.00 12-4 White Satin Marseilles
Pattern Quilts $4.00
$4.50
Blankets
11-4 All-wool Chekct Blankets, blue, tan,
pink and grey, the kind that
usually costs you $5
Bath Mats
Large size Bath Mats, new designs, 50c 60c,
65c, 75c and $1.
$1.50
$2.75
$5.00
And while you’re in this department, take
a look at these new Percales, Galateas and
Flannelettes. They make mighty pretty
house dresses and sacques and school dresses
for children.
36-inch Percale in new patterns .... 12 l-2c
28-inch Galatea, plain and fancy de
signs 15c
28-inch Flannelette, fancy new pat
terns 10c, 12 l-2c, 15c
Wash Goods Section, Main Floor, Left.
C ham berlm-J oknson-
DuBose Company
IRWIN-IRWIN.
Sand«rtvills, Ga„ Fab. 21.—The mar
riage of Miss Fannie Lou Irwin, eldest
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J.
Irwin, and Mr. Christopher Findley
Irwin, a son of Mr. John R. Irwin, of
Dawson, and grandson of Mr. C. D.
Findley, of Macon, took place on
Thursday evening, the I7th. at 9 o'clock
at the First Christian church. Ban-
dersrllle.
To the wedding music the ushers
entered first. They were Messrs. Rich
ard Matthews and William Manche
Goodwin, snd were followed by one of
the groomsmen, Mr. Cnrl Hmlth, of Al
bany; then rame Misses Mary Gray-
blll. of Oeonee, and Marjorie Taylor,
of Naahville, Tenn., elad In pink silk
earning bouquets of lace fern* and
tulle. Next came the bridegroom and
his b««t man, Mr. Ike I/wter. Follow
ing was the maid of honor, Miss Man*
Stevens Irwin. i-ol>ed In white voile
and lac*. She also carried lace ferns
and tulle. La*t COTttv tin. tattle with
her father. She won- white rep s|lk,
en I lain, with a garniture of pearls
and ro’stals. Her long lace veil was
fastened by lilies of the valley. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride
rose* and lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony ISO
guests repaired to the home of the
bride’s parents to n reception.
At 12 o’clock the bridal isirty left
for Tcnnlllc, whence Mr. and Mrs. Ir
win go to Florida, via Macon, for a
fortnight.
PRUDENCE
aays buy a hqttlc of Gowan’s
I reparation nnd be prepared for
croup, colds, pneumonia, rough*
aim] aore throat. (Iowan's pre-
vents and cures bj destroying
inflammation and congestion.
wno *
the Irwin wedding were Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. A. Porter, Macon; Mrs. D, Lind-
ley, Macon: Mr. John R. Irwin. Da#>
son; Miss Marlbeli Irwin. Dawson; Mr.
nnd Mrs. \V. T. Klrdsong nnd son. Wil
liamson. Mayfield; Mr. nnd Mrs. W.
W. Stevens, Miss Ltlliun Stevens, May-
field; Mrs. R. I*. Miller. Waynesboro.
Among the many pre-nuptfn| parties
for the bride-elect was a dinner on
Wednesday evening, given to the bridal
party by Mr. nnd Mrs. <\ D. Shel-
nutt at -Echo Heights.” The dinner
was very elaborate, being served In
eight courses. Covers were laid for
twelve.
Mrs, O. L. Rogers on Friday after
noon gave a variety shower to which
all the girl friends of the bride were
Invited. At a given signal a white
express wagon. ornamented with
hearts, drawn by little Florence nnd
Minnie Rogers, who were driven with
white silk reins by Elisabeth Rogers,
was stopped before tl»«* fair honor**
and tin* conirot* deposited at her feet.
Tuesday afternoon the Transylvania
club, of which Miss Irwin was an en
thusiastic member, entertained in her
honor nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. li.
J. Tarbutton.
FRENCH EVENING AT ATLANTA
MUSICAL ASSOCIATION
The series of educational concerts
which Is being given by the mem
bers of the Atlanta Musical association
Is of great interest to Its members, and.
as one stranger said after the first
Among the mil—f-t..wn gucsis at ; ; „ rmnn evening. "I have paid 92 many
' ■’ ■ concert nnd have never
was the first movement of Dvorak's
quintet In A major, np. 81, by the fol
lowing members: Mr. Hunter Welsh,
piano; Mr. Whitney Hubner. first vio
lin; Mr. F. H. Forslmeycr, second vio
lin; Mr. Edward Buchanan, viola;
Mr. Alfred Pauli, violoncello.
The next educational concert wHI be
on March 19, devoted to Norwegian
composer*, In charge of Mr. Adolf
Dahm-Petersen.
TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
HEAR CORNET QUARTET
Trinity Sunday school Is making ar
rangements for a grand social and en
tertainment. One of the special fea
tures will bo the Boys' club cornet
quartet, under the leadership of Pro
fessor Gerald Chase, leader of the Boys’
club band.
The entertainment will be held nt
Trinity Sunduv schools rooms Friday,
February 26. at s p. m. AH are Invited.
Admission free.
cantata" CLUB.
Itn|Kirtant notice. Hill rehearsal,
Tuesday. 8 p. m.. nnd Saturday, 4 p. m..
Cable hnll: kindly bring MoxartVYet
Once Again;" Elgars' "The Snow;"
Siiint-Snenn*' "Spring Song;" Liszt’s
•'Psalm IS7." These are the last re
hearsals before the Kurt Mueller re
cital. and a full attendance Is earnestly
requested.
ALBERT GERARD-THIERH, Director.
CAPUDINE
CURES Sa-Sisf?
CGLDS AND GRIPP Si
time* for
heard an good n concert a* this one."
Tho stunthinl of everything given by
the auMidatlun or under it* direction it*
k*»pt high, an this* Institution Is repre
sentative of th*» }**« in art.
The program for the evening with
French composers land Slavic oihei markable what many of the articles
than ltii*gl«in» «an lu charge of Mr. J 1 *
Hunter IVelih, and not only for the
Interesting program, but for hi* own
piano work upon it, Mi*. Welsh de
serves the highlit credit. Hi* ('hopin
number* were Etude, opua 1«, No. 12;
Mazurka, A minor; Polonabe, opua 53.
The l!n*t wan n«»t only a technical tri
umph. but wa« given with unuxuul mu-
Mfeal thought.
Mr**. John Lamar Meek’* number*
were Ccntr Franck’* ”Ave Marie” and
"Agne* Del.” by George* Hixet. in the
latter especially she putting Into her
number go**! tonal effect*. In all her
work Mrs. Meek I* always sincere.
The fesnr Franck sonata In A mi
nor, for piano nml violin, showed Mr.
II. Whitney Hubner to !*• a scholarly
%|olfnl*t.
Tos-dldy the most enjoy«d number
Bid any price you .wish at the
Crankshaw auction sale. It’s re
in solid silver, cut glass and jewelry
arc going for—-prices average about
one-half of regular.
Sales begin at 10:30 a. m. and
2:30 p. m. t daily.
Charles W. Crankshaw,
16 Whitehall Street
NfflRAND
GRAND All This Week
Klaw & Erlanger’s
Feast of Music and Fun
Little Nemo
STRAIGHT rSOM NSW YORK-
NOT ONE CHAHOE IN THE OAST.
Matins, a Tom., Wed. sad S»t.
ISO PEOPLE 199
Prlc.s: 80s to 92.00,
LYRIC
THIS WEEK: Matinsea Tuesday, TionW
and Saturday. . „
Klimt A Gazzolo Present Their Star
THE FATAL WEDDING
The Moat Idterszttn* and Beat eonJt.'«’. , l
Melodrama Ever Written.
ORPHEUM
Daflf
nifeimsam wizhtly—Statins”
KATHLEEN CLIFFORD. AETNA*
Hill and a Choroe or Eljhteea
Singer* and Dancers to ..
■ BETTY IN DREAMLAND.
A Spectacular MusicalCom«di«'t f0
RIO -SPERRY l> NAT—THE JW
BEANOS—BRADLEY * MALONBX.
LANE 1: O'DONNELL—OSCAR
V BAINE—THE PICTURES
April 1 is the time scheduled to
present Dudley Buck's 0
Cantata, “The Golden hegenfl.
i by Longfellow. The Cm tats ^
i ers fourteen scenes and i* 1 .
i rendered by the Tabernari*
[rus.