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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1910.
9
KEELY'S
KEELY'S
KEELY'S
KEELY'S
KEELY'S
KEELY'S
[
KEELY'S
^ Saleof^ American Prints
The Wash Fabric That Is Washable”
Tomorrow in our annex we will hold a special display and sale of Spring 1910
patterns in American Prints which you are invited to attend.
Merely as a demonstration of the remarkable improvement in the weaving and
printing of cotton fabrics in America, this exposition will prove interesting to the general
public. But it has a deeper, stronger attraction for the woman who has to buy materials for
her own and her children’s spring and summer clothes—and that attraction is ECON
OMY. •
Such thoroughly satisfactory fabrics in point of wear-ability and wash-ability are
not to be had at so small a price under any other name than “American Prints.” And their
beauty of pattern and coloring gives them the appearance of very expensive fabrics.
Price 7%c a Yard
The fact that so many so-called “wash fabrics” can
not, be successfully laundered has suggested to the man
ufacturers of American Prints the sub-title of “The
Wash Fabric That Is Washable.”
And American Prints do go through the severest
“tubbing” without injury, practically no shrinking or
stretching and, unless strong alkalis are used, with ab
solutely no change of color or loss of brilliancy.
These fabrics arc made for hard usage, for every-day
wear in women’s house dresses, .waists, kimonos and
dressing sacques; for children’s school dresses, play
suits and the like—and they meet every demand that
these uses imply. '
Their beauty is an added premium—it costs you
nothing additional, yet gives you the more satisfaction.
In one of our windows today are displayed some
of the new Spring patterns in American Prints—in
the piece and made up in charmingly pretty dresses
with parasols to match. If you are' skeptical as to
the possibility of producing beautiful costumes from
low-priced cotton fabrics, this display will convert
you.
The stock in its entirety will inspire your enthusi
astic appreciation. Here ore exact copies of French
Foulards—so silky in appearance that you’ll doubt at
first that they’re made of cotton.
And there are patterns and colorings that simu- j
late the finest imported percales and French novelty j
materials; all in the lustrous, brilliant finish that is /J
obtained in other fabrics only through the expensive
Mercer process.
It is indeed a wonderful achievement in American
manufacturing to produce such fabrics as these to re
tail at 7 l-2c a vard.
See Window Display Today. Sale in Annex Tuesday
The Illustrations here were sketched
direct from two of the model dresses
made up of American Prints to show the
possibilities of these remarkable fabrics.
K E EL
UMIIHINItUlll
PERSONAL MENTION ]
Mr. and Mr«. F. W. Lsfrentx, of
• v\ York city, are In Atlanta for n
il«iys at the Piedmont on their way
Mexico. Mr. Lafrentz is president
ilie American Audit Co. and vice
-blent of the American Bursty Co.,
tli of New York, and Is well known
Mr. and Mr*. J. D. Manning, of At-
itta. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle
aiming In Chattanooga, and were
notig the guests at n dinner party
iven by Mr. and-Mrs. Karle Manning
t past week, celebrating the first an-
Ivertary of their marriage.
Mr». Bolting Whitfield, of Brunswick,
Is the regent of the Brunswick
Mpter. Daughters of the American
’.evolution, Is spending a few days at
Piedmont.
Mr. Thomas Connally, who ha* been
•i veling abroad for several months,
111 land at Philadelphia on March I,
•vlng sailed on the City of Calcutta.
, Mr. H. L. Bennett and daughter, Mist
:ma Bennett, of 824 Whltehall-st., left
‘ b'liday for a few weeks’ stay at St.
• uguatlne, Fla., on a pleasure trip.
Mr. end Mrs. Richard Elliott Milner,
ho have been spending several weeks
n New York, are now In Washington
- R, l "Id reach Atlanta Thursday.
Does Your Comb
Look Like
?
Mi»» Elite Brown end Mre. Brown,
of Marietta, return Wednesday to their
homo front Chattanooga, where they
are guests of Mrs. J. N. Trigg.
Miss Louiss Phinlsy, of Augusta, ar
rived Sunday and Is the guest of Mrs.
J. S. Coles until after the Spratling-
Colller wedding.
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton Is the
subject'of a very attractive cut In The
Memphis News-Selmlttr of Sunday, on
the society page.
Mr. Homer Carmiehsel, of Jackson,
who Is to be married tills week to
Miss Caroline Willingham, was In the
city Sunday.
Mr. George R. Ambler, of Langliome,
Pa., who has been spending a few days
at the Piedmont, left Sunday for Al
bany.
Miss Flournoy Hopkins, of New
York, arrives this week to spend sev
eral weeka with Mrs. J.lnton Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gordon, of Ath.
ens, have gone home after a stay a Ith
Mrs. Fred Hodgson.
Miss Emily Groover and Miaa Comp
ton will spend this week with the
Misses Hutchins.
Mrs. William Lawrence, of Tlfton. a
In tlje city for the Wllllngham-Carml-
chael wedding. . . ..
Miaa Helen Morris lias been Indis
posed for several daya at her home on
Washlngton-sh , .... .
Mies Adele Carter, of Manette, Is
spending several days In the city.
Mrs. A. F. Douglas is very III at her
home. 125 North Jaekson-st.
Mrs. Emil Laurton la visiting at
Fort Oglethorpe.
TL* n a* Sp? 1 fraternity banquet.
* IRS i The Rlto chapter of the K*PP» l !, l
fraternity of the Atlanta * ft H*F, °[
Physicians and Surgeons entertained at
| a banquet on Saturday evening at the
IT Wnnneiiov'c I ’ l Hr ba w. h S< U Elkin. Dr. Westmoreland.
Use WOODBURY S r) g.| bv and Ur. Daley were honor
Hair Tonic im-| guests, representing 'j 1 ? ,f* cl '!uY .j 1 '!'!
mediately when!;;- ^p^s^^Ka^W.^r-
your hair begins; n irw . , ,
l.airnr • - ^ j*Lo.MweSTri “Sw
a,r Preparation is the result of the t„ast*. Dr* Rom waa toaatmaster and
same unlimited experience treatine! was introduced by iJr.E.H. McRae ;
(ilseac*. .i J o i— V. Among the speakers of the evemng,
WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY.
The Atlanta chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, will give a
silver tea at the home of Mrs. John
H, Mecaslin. 104 Peachtree-st.. Febru
ary 22. at BrSO p. nt.. to which they
Invite all members of other socletlea
of the Daughter* of the American Rev
olution. Sons of the Revolution. Colo
nial Dantes, members of the Cincin
nati, tho officers of Fort McPherson
and their families, the officers of the
Department of the Gulf and their wives
and the Daughters of 1112. An attract
ive program of music and recitations
will be given.
A BEVY OF NEW SPRING HATS
Photos by Galertea Lafayette, Paris.
Parisian stylas of ntw spring hats. Ths model,, boginning at the loft, are:
Lata model of now spring hat, which, while rather extrams, it vary smart. It is, of course, pearl-colorod straw, with pearl and green
changeable silk bow, hold in place by a knot of pink rotee.
Large black straw hat lined with dull blue silk, trimmed with black tulle and pink roete.
Vary large black hat of horsehair braid, trimmad with a larga crown of changeable blue taffeta, with bunch of tea roaas.
Largo hat of brown straw, with immonst bow of loft yellow silk.
Announcements
CHILD'S COAT.
Fart* Ixttcra No. 3201.
\i! KMnu Allowed.
Tli# iittl# fr’kt require now spring outer
of the Hair and Scalp. Noj. gViV.Vho Vpoko for the Phil .
£* ■ ro ?d« from the formula of a ,"nt?: Dr. vJy. for the chi*«. chi-: JSSSU
wmatoloeist 'l*r. Westmoreland, vrho W™ ™ i U T«il. *»n..«t,. t. , „ far in.tin.r,
^ ' Helutlon of * alleges !• r#ternlties. [ .itlle cov. :.*•; v-rmred which has a
Di* Elkin Dr. E. fr- Bandy, who | collar, i>uc«’Is cut:* anal a single hi
f»n*"The Relation of the Law School to UioHug. if »v pr Herd Moreover with i
Medicine" Dr. tv. N. Scott, “The La- ! mor.u.o aU»*U ... 1 is atn.aetl.er aa pram a
3tI«-“ I>r McRae “Southern Doctors;’’ little wrap a? a small girl couM wiah for.
dies. y r * Mr „ MPk* Ranmwt and |i« Aa thorn. *>.e coat is road.* of white hoary
nr. if. L. Bryans. The Banjtu,t „ the collar, cuffs end porketa being hand
Purpoee*:” Dr. Mrtn, .Memoeig. scalloped, and a single large pearl button
Following arc the local member of - -
* Rho chat ter present. Meaara. r.. II.
cR»e. R-U Hamilton. J-C Jonja-C.
Woodbury’s
COMBINATION
Hair Tonic
the
i L. Brjanr. W. M. Scott.
. .tin Manlv R D- Lovveni. L. A.
beautifies the hair and pro- i-awner. E. Griffin, w. H. Malone, F. s
motes its healthy grmvth. jGioven J^ ?!
/ It prevents the hair from {*• J ! | > l ( ^ lw j. ni n . P. Wren. J. tv. Hum-
^ falling out, stops itching tj ir. E. F. Dandy. __
*calp and removes dandruff' ANNIVERSARY TEA.
**«.«.* when all other prepar- The Ladles’Aid society of West side
^‘--oations fail. Neariy. half
a century of experience s nVlo. k. at the church. Amu-
?* . the famous Woodbury Institute
ttb »clc of every bottle.
Two Sixes—25c. gad ^1.00
JACOBS* PHARMACY.
Agents for AtlanU.
Heal and literary program ha* been
it ranged and tea and coffee will be
■erved by the ladle* In charge. -So
iifimlioion rxrrpt a frw-wlll offtrlng.
\ cordial Invitation f* ^ x * end ^ d a f
mrinkni and frlrn.H '« *H® vUnnh to
tfteiul and a pl^apant hour I- a**urcd.
r|OSes' the fronts. Other tnaferiils suitable
for tho development of the design are ladita’
cloth, aerge, hedford cord, flannel, cashmere,
cheviot, hengaline. pique, crash or cotton pop
lin. Light cloth used for the eoat. silk
for faring and white linen for th* shield will
make a very attractive combination. Tbr
pattern is rut in four sites—2 to 8 years.
For a rhild 4 year* old the coat requires 2\
yards of material 3d fnchc* wide.
Price of pattern, 10 cents.
: HOW TO OBTAIN
• THIS rATTERN.
• send It coats fa tUsni or cola cot a- •
Bi - wrapped, to ATLANTA OEOKOXAN,
rEBN DEPT, ATLANTA. OA. for
f> "
Bl
ho
Wifi, ...
r, at orders ata filled from Nav
offico.
caareas, ana always spec- •
r of tfca pattern and tho 8
Allow otto weak for da- •
ara avo filled from New 5
i
/
HOME FOR INCURABLES.
The Home for Incurables association
will hold its annual meetlns at the
home, corner South Boulevard and
WtMxlwani-nve., at 3:30 p, m. Wed
nesday. All members of the associa
tion and the board of manager* are
urged to attend, and a cordial Invita
tion to be present I* extended to all
friend* of the institution who are In
terested in It without being actual
member* of the SMsociatfon.
ETHEL WILSON.
Chairman Press Committee,
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
The Epwortli league of 8t. Paul*
Methodist church will hold a Washing
ton social In the lecture room of the
church next Tuesday evening, Febru
ary 22. A very interesting musical
program has been arranged and light
refreshments will be served. A cordial
Invitation Is extended to the public and
the young people of the church are es
pecially urged to bo present. No ad
mission.
PIANO RECITAL BY MR. MUELLER.
Mr. Kurt Mueller, dean of the Atlanta
conservatory. I* to Nive a piano recital
on Tuesday, March 1, at 8:18 jr. n»., in
Cable hall. The program will be of In
terest. Several novelties will b»* pre
sented, among which will be Lisst’s
settlng.of Psalm 137, for soprano, vio
lin. two pianos, organ and chorus of
lidies voices selected from the Atlanta
Cantata club; Busoni’s senate for piano
and violin; some dainty choruses for
ladies’ voices, Including Elgar’s “The
Snow,” with obligato for two violins.
The assisting artists are Mrs. Kurt
Mueller, Mrs. Theodora Morgan Ste
phens, Mlsa Dorothy C. Scott, Dr. Ed
ward Buchanan, Mr. Charles Sheldon
and Mr. Albert Gerard-Thlers, director.
YE OLD TIME TEA PARTYE.
The ladles of St. Johns Home Mis
sion society will entertain their many
friends Thursday evening, February 24,
at 8 o’clock. In the Sunday school
room.
This most laughable production is
given with local talent, full of pathos us
the old days are recalled, and sayings
and situations that provoke such mer
riment that It will be a pleasure to be
remembered.
The cost of living has advanced ma
terially of late, but the price of Ktn-
Hee coffee remains the same. Its rich,
lasting flavor will serve to please you.
Drink Kin-Hee. •
A combination of coffees blended s*»
as to prrducc, the most delirious flavor
Is what has woft for us our reputation.
Drink Kln-llee.
ELBEBT0N.
Judge W. V. .Starks, of Commerr**, waa
in town recently on a buainea* trip.
Mia* Margaret Hkelton entertained a nsm
her of her young friend* at a theater party
After enjoying the moving pictures they all
went to the home of tkelr ho*teta, where de
lightful refreshment* were *err#d. Tho«e in
vited were MU«e* Margaret Smith. Margaret
Jonen, Marion \ViI«*ok, Loyola Stary. Mildred
Paynr, Klitabeth Anld. May tirogan, Valerie
and Uladya Allen, Lather Carither*. Bertha
Clardner. livelyn bhepperd. Minnia Cohen,
May Kakea and Steptrr Ifubband.
Mr*. J. E. Tunniaon vai the charming
hoateas at a HumptuotiB turkey dinner rereatly.
The dining room waa beautifully decorated
with whit-* narriaau* and hyarlntha. The
invited gueats were Mr. and Mra. R. F.. Hudg
ens. Mr*. Lelia Chandler, Mr. and Mra. Sam
William*. Dr. and Mr*. W. C. Mattox, Mr.
,1. II. Orr. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Strickland.
Mr. and Mr*. T. F. Murray. Mr. and Mra.
tb W. Hubbard. Mias Annie Pearaon, Measr*.
Love Mattov and Sydney Gaines.
Senstor J. P. Fries, of Farmington, waa
in Klb-'Tton recently.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
WAYCR0B8
In compliment to Mist Allie May Miller
the ladiaa of the U. I. A. gave a ' raiacel-
laneoua ahowvr." The affair was one of
the social events of tha week.
Neat Thursday afternoon the T. G. W.
Hub will be entertained by Miss Kmily
Walker at hvr pretty country home near
Wayeroas.
Miaa Mary Weacott and Miaa Laura Wea-
roll entertained a few of their yotftig lady
and married friends at their home on Gilmore-
it. Perorations of palm* and ferns sddvd
to the attrartivenrss of the home. I!e*r|
dice was played. The aeort cards were
dainty hand-painted Cupid*. Miss Clarice
Knight made the high score, for which she
received a rut glass bottle of perfume. The
consolation waa given to Mrs. W. W. Sharp.
Jr. After the gamv a salad course and black
coffee was served. Assisting the Misaea We»-
colt waa Miss Mary C. Young. Miss Mary
Weseott received her guests wearing pale
blue satin. Miaa Laura Weacott wore a
dainty gown of pink satin, draped in' same
with a tuck of silver. Mis* Young wore
black. Those prevent were Mrs. 1*. A. Hay,
Mrs. W. \V. Sharp. Jr., Mrs. L. Volney Wil
liams, Mrs. Andrew J. Jordan. Mra. Good
win. Miss Clariee Knight. Miss Mamie
Lanier. Miss Magdalena Ixlar, Miss l.illia*
Nii-hollt, Mias Susie McGee. Mi»* Vonicc 1
Adams. Miss Fannie Knight. Mlsa Ite**ji» ■
Punn. Mias Margaret Stanton, Miaa Ethel |
Dunn. Miss Middleman
The ^T. G. W. Huh was entertained by
Misses Mary and I*aura Weacott and Miss
Mary C. Young. A color scheme of gold
and black was artistically carried out in
every detail, the teore card* being of black,
dice-shaped and tied with gold ribbon. Mias
Weacott wore a delicate blue satin, with a
tuck of gold. Miss Laura Weseott wore a
gown of yellow bmadelotb. Miss Young
Thomasville to visit before returning to h
home in l’rniisylranin.
Miss Susie May Wntt left for a visit
relatives and friends in Thomasville.
.Miss Martha Msllette has returned to h
home in Thomasville after a visit to frien
in Wayc
end Miss llpndit. who go to Parlington
after a visit of several weeks to Wayeros*.
Mrs. W. W. Iteach has returned from a
visit to HaxHhurst.
Mrs. A. C. Griffin, of Hoboken, was tho
guest .hi* week of Mr*. Pella Wylly.
Won’t Need a Crutch.
When Editor J ; P. Snssntnn nf Pnr-
nellus, X. <*., bruised his leg badly, it
started an ugly sore. Many salwn aim
ointments proved worthless. Tht n
Buoklcn’s Arnica Salve healed It thor
oughly. Nothing Is so prompt and sure
for Ulcers, Boils, Rums. Bruises, Cuts,
Corns, Sores. Pimples, Eczema or
Piles. 25c at all druggists.
The consolation was given to Miss Nettti
Hendit, of New York. A salad course and
coffee was nerved. The visitors meeting
with the club wsiv Miss Louise Ssxman, of
Pennsylvania; Miaa Martha Mallette. of
Thomasville; Mis* Dendit. of New York;
Mis* Alexander, of Houtb Carolina; Mia* Hi.'f,
Miss Edith Lott. Mia* Kmily Walker. Mlsa
Minnie Cole. Mi** Ruth Larabdin, Mis* Flor
ence Oplinger. Misa Beatrice Lahdin, Miaa
Alec Carswell, Miss Kutb Oplingrr, Mis*
Susie May Watt.
Misses Minnie Cole. Nettie IL-ndit an
Mis* Alexander were the guests of friem
in Jacksonville.
*li*s Ionise Ssxman. sfter a deligbtfi
hit to Mi** May Watt, has gone I
For Mother and the Child
Where several children In a household
have n share of work to do, each should be
made to do that task n**licne4|. often there
la s child lacking in the healthy vitality of
nil elder slater or brother, yet the sauo*
tasks sre assigned. The weakling should
lie stutretl to a great extent. Frail shoulder*
weary only t»*o soou at household tasks,
men the slightest, nnd when children nrw
“tired all the time** It may l»e due t-*
physical weakness and not a spell of laxl-
tiess. so often sabl to be the result ah’ *
a child ran not do houavbold work.
once t month nnd hruubed thoroughly every
night. This will keep U In apU-iultd ren
dition. If she objects try a little dlplon.-t •>.
Admire her hair and tell her that It »ill
tease to be ixmutlfu! If she d «>«* nm taka
good care of it.
Cheney’s Expectorant a quick relict
for coughs, colds and grippe. All
Druggists 25c.