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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, .1910.
11
Here Is Knit Underwear That^
You 11 Like Finely for
Spring Wear
For warmisk days along tliru spring
wken winter underwearakles-are too tot, and
for general wear tkru tke summer, our new
lisle Underwear is just tke tking. It’s light
and dainty, exquisitely soft and fine and
silky,--tke kind tkat feels so good wken you
put it on.
Tke new tkings for women and ckildren,
girl s and toys, are kefe and we want you to
see tkem. Come as soon as you can, before
tke lines are broken and pickt over.
Here are a few of tke new numbers:
Women s lisle Combination Suits, low
necks, no sleeves, lace trimmed knee or
knickerbocker style. A splendidly com
fortable garment for wear underrft A A
long corsets. 50c, $1, $1.50 andcf)^#
Separate garments of fine lisle f* /A
thread, eack i bJ\JC
Silk Vests, low necks, no sleeves,
pink and blue. Special value at. . U %J C
Corset Covers of fine lisle thread, low necks,
no sleeves, white and black.
Special value at
89c
Misses' Combination Suits, several
styles. 50c and.
75c
Misses' \^sts and Drawers, fine quality
of lisle. Splendid val ues at f* A
JVC
75c
25c and
Boys' Combination Suits, several
styles. 50c and- •.
Boys'Athletic Vests, tke most com- Q
fortable garment a boy ever put on
Our Muslin Undergarments for boys
are comfortable and very satisfactory. Wc d
like you to take an especially good look at
these.
$1.25. Tomorrow.
Children's Vests and Drawers of heavy cot
ton, regular 50c value. Tomor- 29c
Knit Underwear Section, Main Floor,
Right, as you enter.
hamberlm~ Johnson-
DuBose Company
WOMANS
page^-
IN THE BOUDOIR
Fine old lace ran be made to lool5 like
new If laid away In dry starch for several
hours and then hung on the clothes Hue
on a sunny day for a short time.*
tether with wide rlckrack
Some Specials for Tomorrow
Tomorrow, we're going to put out some
very attractive bargains in winter undergar
ments. There'will probably he many times
this season that you can wear these, and just
think of next year!
Women's Undergarments of mixt wool and
cotton. Shirts and drawers that Q
are regularly 75c. Tomorrow..
$1.00 values 89c.
Children's Vests and Drawers, 90 per cent
wool. Regular values $1.00 and 59c
HOME FOR INCURABLES.
Th * Home for Inrurablea aMovliitlon
2 11 *'°M ll* *<11111*1 meeting
11 a. m., at the hom*. corner of
7?. u, h Boulevard »nd Woodnerd-eve.
(V 1 member* of the aaaoelatlon and
,V*™ *re urged to attend thin meet:
It being * very Important one. title
.*> 'he time for the annual election,
'll friend* of the Inetltutlon are
m a moet cordial Invltatkn to be
. * n *. He after a abort buelhee* aee-
/t 'he meeting will be In the nature
'* li'ri'itllnn tko kihrmi'n
a reception. the home to be thrown
***** for inspection by the public.
R. W., (Chairmen Presa Com.
I' "f delicious caffe** never de-
■ it satisfies. Drink Kin-Hoc.
A Deceptive Character.
OF Mfetuh Wintertime'
He raise a drafful fuse:
||e set da trees a-slifckin’
In a way dat’s scandalous,
lie has a disposition
Dot's so stormy an* so coUl
You gits played out completely
As you listens to him scold.
But lie klvers up de Blossoms
Dat’s a-steepin' In de ground.
An' watches 'em mo*' tenderly
While he's a-ragln’ round.
He's carin’ foil de helpless,
Sldtc of alt his blusterIn snows—
I specks ol' Mistuh Wintertime
Is like some folks I knows.
—Washington Star,
A pincushion to hang beside'the bureau
rosettes of ribbon.
Gold teeth are more difficult to clean
tluiii one’s own or even the porcelain arti
ficial sort, for food causes gum to form ou
them. The very best cleanser Is tenld wa
ter, hut sodn or borax should Infused ou the
brush.
Few women have evenly colored hair.
The ends and new hair are always lighter.
Streaked hair Is not uncommon. No matter
how carefully arranged, sin observer may
think the hair Is of two kinds, real and re
movable. Now that the latter Is permits!
hie. nirnngc the hair so that all light ends
may be fluffed and tucked underneath. Se
lect the long braid to inateh the hair next
to the forehead and temples. If the lialr
la gray, with streaks of black In It. have a
half and half switch. Tuck the black hair,
which usually shows at the hack, under
neath the braid, and spread the braid wide
at the back to hide the darker streaks. A
gray harette will confine all troublesome
wisps.
The delicious flavor of Kln-Hee cof
fee Is the result of years of experience.
It la scientifically blended and alwayi
the same. Drink Kln-Hee.
For Mother and the Child
I>o not hurry the child's development
says Good Health. I<et him go aa slowly
as be will. It seems to be human nature
to wartt to hasten a child toward the next
landmark .n his Joumey. The proud mother
Is eager to see baby walking, so she lifts
him to bis font and coaxes him to take a
step before he Is quite ready to. This Is
wrong. All growing things develop grad
ually. and baby must he allowed to take
his own time. Creeping is splendid exer
cise—let him creep as long ss he will.
When he Is ready, he will step off by him
self.
Always put newspapers*ftn the floor where
doll making Is In progress. If mu-
psper (loll mining IS III |hvri«w. u wu*
cling* gets on the hands or drew It may be
removed with hot vinegar.
trip
GREENSBORO.
Mrs. II. F. Hurt Jins returned from
to Atlanta.
Hon. K. A. Copelan spent several days
In Atlanta this week.
John T. Roswell Is spending several weeks
In Tuba and Florida.
Mrs. Noel Park and little daughter are
Isltlng relatives In Charleston.
R. II. Fowler, of Warrontou, spent a day
here recently. *
Miss Hattie Relle Harris, of Social Cir
cle, visited relatives here.
Mrs. K. H. Armor and little son. Albert,
re spending several days with relatives si
Mllledgevllle,
Miss Kimna Reaxley, of Union, Is visiting
Mrs. S. O. Swann.
Miss Fannie Copelan. of Ridge Grove,
spent several days with Mist Llsxlo Lou
Swann.
Mrs. W. O. Armor has returned from a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Will Garrard,
nt Mllledgevllle.
Mrs. Samuel Carson and little daughter,
of Atlanta, are visaing at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. II. T. Evnna.
I.lttle Miss Mamie tllxon entertained
number of friends. After the little guests
had enjoyed several games, hot chocolate
nml wafers were served. Kacli received a
occasion. Misses Katie Reid Randall
Ruby lllght assisted In the entertalnmcut
of the little folks.
Mrs. J. F. Thornton entertained the Rote
buds at n valentine party and for two bliss
fill hours there was a merry round of games.
office, presR.x. v , *
or the hostess, where they received valen
tines. At fhe close of tho game, refresh
nieiits wero served.
Of the many social affairs given thin sea
son. none has been more beautiful than tbs
valentine party, given by the Aid Society o
by the lovely daughter
the Presbyterian church, at the residence of
evening
clipa Carter.'Jeffle Leo ltaiigh. Marguerite
Jackson. Julia Kmlly Wright, and Messrs.
Theodore Kauriors, James Ray ues, A. K.
Itlakc. J. R. Merritt, Iloyt Boswell and
Cranston Williams.
Today’s Pcittern |
msny stractive novel*
svnted. which, while it Is plainly gnri .
the sides, has a short gore back and front
h-nfthennl by a plaited flounce section. Aa
ran be even this arrangement permits of
many ways of trimming if the plain tailor ef-
ggm akirt is not desired. The rlosing of
..... garment is effected a? 'he left side-back.
As illustrated tlr- skirt i* msde of h|*ek
cloth, Pitching being the only finish.
ns ns m a noin. turning living ms only nnisn.
Henrietta cashmere, *erz-, cheviot, chiffon
broadcloth, wnetisn cloth, pongee, rajah.
foulard, taffeta, linen, crash, cotton
gingham or ehambray will all makv up well
by thin design. Tim pattern is rut in sfa
■ires, 22 to .12 inches waist measure. For
2fi waist the ckirt requires 4H yards of
material rtfi inches wide, which has a nap,
of material same width without a nap •_
yards will he required. Width of lower edge
Spring Frocks and Bonnets Are
Crowding Truck and Fast Into
Our Juvenile Section -
Up on our Third Floor where all the wee folks’ things are, you’d think
spring had come for keeps -from the piles and piles of fresh dainty dresses
and the cases full of smart little hats and cute little bonnets. And, truly,
tis time now for busy mothers to be planning the summer trousseaux for
the little folks. Easter is not so terribly far off now—comes very early
this year, you know. And she’s a wise woman who gets what she wants
early in the season. She not only “gets the good of what she buys, but
sbe has the best assortment to select from. Everything is new, fresh, and
unhandled.
This is the condition that holds now in our Juvenile Section—every-
thing fresh, clean and unhandled. The spring things are set out in fasci
nating array-school and play frocks, linen dresses, bloomer dresses for lit
tle girls, party dresses, light reefers, bats, bonnets, caps. Everything that
*goes into the spring wardrobe of the Small Person is here waiting for you
to come and buy it. , .
Dresses
Hats
Tke wash dresses'tkat we kave tkis sea
son will prove a koon to many a motker.
Tkey re splendidly made of good materials,
neatly trimmed and very sm?rt. We kave
tkem in wkite and solid colors, gingham, per
cale, madras.
rej^.
linen, ' lawn, linene.
Tkey re in sizes for girls from 2 to 14 years
old and vary in price from $1.25 to $15.00.
Our Goat Suits for sekool girls and
misses are extremely smart. Tkey're tke
newest faskioned, well-tailored and full of
service. $11.00 to $25.00.
Here are ligkt-weigkt Reefers tkat are
migkty comfortable during tke spring and on
coolisk days in summer. Wc kave tkem in
navy, golf red, skepkerd' checks and stripes.
Tke new Hats and Bonnets arc just too
cute. There are all kinds,--simple and very
plain for sekool wear or flower-laden and
beribboned for dress-up.
Rough and ready bats tkat top bobbed
hair so quaintly are here simply but smartly
trimmed with rosettes or pompons or. scarfs.
$1.25, $2.00. $2.50.
Dressy bats of fine Leghorn, Panama or
Milan trimmed with old faskioned nose
gays or dainty ribbons. Ready to put on.
$2.00 to $10.00.
Even tke tiniest toddler has keen pro
vided for here in tke matter of headwear.
You will find our array of straw bonnets
and fifce caps truly charming. Tke straw
bonnets are dainty, sweet tkings. chiffon or
silk lined, trimmed with pretty ribbons and
maybe a little flower tuckt away somewhere
where you’re not expecting it. Very sweet
indeed are these little affairs. $1.25 to $8.50.
Come to see our Juvenile Department.
you don't want to buy
$5.00 to $15.00.
Come to see our Juvenile Department. If
anything, that 11 be all right with us. Just come in and get acquainted.
Look around and ask as many questions as you like. Ask us if we have
any “specials. ’ If you ask us that tomorrow we 'll tell you “yes. In
fants' Shoes, small sizes only, all colors, 50c values for 25c. Also some
odds and ends of fine light weight wool vests, sleeping garments with or
without feet. Wash cloths and diapers—all half-price.”
Juvenile Section, Third Floor.
Chamberlm-Johnson-DuJJose Company
WHERE MERE MAN FALLS DOWN
By DOROTHY DIX.
A
a*
•tandard of bcrotnn, no ft let, n: In tb*
Iwllnc nmlo B(uroa of norcla. In all*. in«
n T dariog."
Grant heavens! Just suppose ha did! The
average husband has many faults, nnd Is
pretty haw to live with, but even at hla
worst ha Is not at try Ins a propositi j-i for
dally companion aa tba hero of a novel
ould be. Juat Imagine a poor, faulty
Woman measuring herself up against tho
*crfcr?Ions of a demi god, who was always
faultlessly dressed, had perfect control of
hl« temper, and always said and did the
noble thing: „ , . .
lfo«v weary one would become of hla vir
tiles! How bis lofty sentiments would get
mi Hite's reives! What an Irreslrtilde Im
pulse one would have to throw-the coffee
pot at his tend, to ran If anything would
shake that unyielding calm! It would he
no more possible to love such a creature
St!!! r.cctbK* vresa* underrate-* the seed.
honest love of the man whom the has mar
ried because be does not tnaxe love to her
In the noetic language of the Booth Tark-
these women feel .bat they coaid
| HOW TO OBTAIN
THIS PATTERN.
IHHIIMOHIMIHI
• Send 10 cents In r la taps or eoln ears- •
j folly wrapped, to ATLANTA GEORGIAN, j
• PATTERN DEPT.. ATLANTA. OA. for ;
. each pattern. In ordering writs puituy«
• your name and address, and always spec- *
• try tha number of the pattern and the .
• nze wanted. Allow one week for ds- «
• Uvery. as orders ar# filled from New <
• York office.
marble statue. There would no nngl
In his character on which to bang u rag of
real affection.
Women Who Sigh For Heroes.
Of .-ourse, the Illinois'woman * plea for
divorce sounds like Inspired Mloey, and yef
re not like the heroes of fiction. A woman
i eh* at the little ss wed-off man she has
married and compares him, to Ids divadrau
married ami compares him, to Ids disadvan
tage. with Hlr Reginald Mou* mnrency. In
•The Karl's Bride, who was about 7*# feet
high.
Another woman feels liersdf dis enchanted
with her spouse tiecause h* siieuds his
dn)" hustling In the groee'-y trade. Instead
of n imglng lit white fi*nnclj.ale»’tt the deck
«#f n>« yacht, as do the heroes of the society
bowls wjilrh rviitlitnit h»T daily pabulum.
talked aa men do In novels, end who did uut
even take their haloes of romance off In the
privacy of the family circle.
naA. I .. .
fore him except with all
oa and her best clothes. She wouldn't
dare to alt him down to anything lets than
a ten-course dinner, or to converse with
him upon any topic that wasn't elevated
and soulful. You couldn't really be mar
ried to a Richard llanllng Darla hero on an
Income of leas than fiw.no a year, and even
then he would acorn to think of auch a bate
thing aa money.
Warning—Don't Wad a Goniu/
Mrs. Carlyle, who spoke from the depths
of experience, declared that there was no
Are not these men heroes?
Re aure of this—many a woman who algtu
for a hero Is entertaining one unaware li
the hnsband at her aide.
Wanted a Souvenir.
Nephew tJuat returned from ahroady-
Thls franc niece.-aunt. I got In Paris.
Aunt Hepay—I wish, nephew, you'd retch*
ed home one of them Latin quarters tbev
talk so much about.—Grit.
Of course, to begin with, there never was
any auch person aa a t>ook hero; but If
there were no woman comd stand him In
rani life. Perhaps there was never any
man in n novel who has net more feminine
hearts aflutter than the dark-browed, slnis
ter Rochester that Charlotte Bronte crested.
Hut will you kindly Imagine what would
happen If a modern woman was united In
the holy 'bonds of matrimony to that
grouchy gentleman, and ha talked to her
as he did to Jane Kyra? Hhe would not
nut up with it for a minute, anil lie would
have to conduct himself in g milder and
less aggressive manner, or else she would
pack her clothes and go back home to moth
er. That she would.
And fhost Byron Heroes.
Ilow many millions of women have been
In lore with the Byronu* heroes, and hare
gaan
they foul their lore? How many ro
mantic ladles hare said to themselves, "OU.
If we could only Ihj married to rneu suck
as these!'' Rut did fate grant these ladles
their wish It wouldn't take them a year to
hit the divorce court. The gentleman float
I* a handy love-maker la all right In a
book, but he's not u comfortable acrompant*
ment of domestic life.
And the Richard llanllng Davis henvrs—
those tall, hmad'sbonldcred. noble youths
win* have made so many ch*w-olate cream
youug‘ misses' hearts go pit-a-pal-pray,
Gossip.
way for a woman to precipitate misery upon f The stories you aee In the pre*;
herself more surely than by marrying a
genius, and to marry a novel hero would be
no better luck. It's the merry of proTl-
dence that saves women from the effects of
their Imaginations.
It la'not a little pitiful, tho. to think that
the women who pine so for romantic heroes
..jM It cornea by unless
It Is dressed In rattling armor, or clothed
V i purple, ami heralded by a brass band.
here Is a heroism in doing one's duty,
simply, quietly and uncomplainingly, that
nuts the spectacular exploits of any novel
hern to shame; and msny a woman has
the dally spectacle of this In her hnsband,
yrr sbe Is too stupid and blind to
llifro are un roman tic, little bump-abmil-
dcred men who have been told by their doc
tors that they are killing themselves with
work, yet who never relax tkelr efforts
ley had la life and keep
their wives soft ami comfortable. /
There are men whose Urea are A dally
martyrdom, who go from the treadmill of
work to sit by the bedsides of nnerulous
..... ... T|| m
and complaining Invalid wives. Thera are
men who toll like gnlley slaves that their
families may travel In Kurojie, and hare
At the rate of some dozens a day,
Of "prominent lady In 8—
Or "a man In the village of A—;”
"It is said of the Bishop of J—
They’re Invariably cast In tb« mold.
And they fill begin In this way:
"A humorous story la told."
Take a skeleton Jolceltt and dr
Ita bones In a verbal array.
But put the particular stress
On the date of the forthcomi
Of the popular author, C— K-
(Let the story be never so oh
And begin It. for anecdotes pa>
"A humorous story is told."
'Ills favorite pastln
"He’s
'Her favorite salad Is
boxes at the oners; men who take upon
themselves the bavdrua of helpless female
relatives: men who sicrltW the brilliant
opiNirrniililes that ramie their way that
they may l*e true to the obligation" of
fuolDb marriage* contracted In their boy-
fills book x
May*)
"Hla passion la r
"He loves to en
But always beg!
"A humorous *
—-FI
111 be published
vti-> of gia>
>up v\ hen It
i'1th the sh
\V<