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10 PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. James H. Hopkins is quite ii! at her home. 324 A.-hby street Mrs. J. R. Hopkins is at Briarcliff Lodge, in Briarcliff, N. V . for a sev eral weeks stay. Miss Nora Belle Rosser and Miss Ruth Rosser left this afternoon to visit relatives in Kentucky. HOW I MADE ~ ~ MY HAIR GROW Woman With Marvelously Beautiful Hair Gives Simple Home Prescription Which She Used With Most Remark able Results. I was greatly troubled wit}- dandruff and falling hair 1 tried many advertised hair preparations ami various prescrip tions. hut they all signally failed many Os them made my hair greasj so it was impossible to coh.h H or do it up proper ly. I think that many of the thing 6 * I tried were positivdj injurious and from my own experience I can not too strongly caution you against using preparations containing wood alcohol an<l other poison ous substances I believe they injure the roots of the h«»r \fter m\ long list of failures. I finally found a simple prescrip tion which I ran unhesi’atingl' state i« beyond dnubt the most wonderful thing for the hair I have ever seen. Many of nty friends have ai«<« u«ed it. and ob tained wonderful effects therefrom. It not only i< a. powerful stimulant to the growth of the hair and for restoring gray hair tn Its natural color, but ft is equally good fnr removing dandruff, giving the hair life and brilliancy, etc. and for the purpose of keeping the scalp in first-class condition It also makes the hair easier tn rnmb and arrange in nice form. I have a friend who used it two months and dur ing that time it has not only stopped the falling of his hair and wonderfully in creased its growth, hut it practically fe ttered all "f ips hair to its natural co)or s’ou can obtain the ingredients for making this wonderful preparation from almost any druggist The prescription Is as fol lows Bay Rum, ♦» oz . Menthol Crystals. V 2 drachm. havnna do Composee, 2 oz. If you like »t perfumed add a few drops of To-Halon Perfume, which mixes perfect ly with the other ingredients This, how ever. is not necessary. Apply night and morning: rub thorough ly Into the scalp Go to your druggist and ask for ar eight-nun e bottle containing six ounces of Ray Rum: also one half drachm of Monthei Crystals, and a two ounce bottle of Uvnna de ('omposee. Mix the ingre dients yourself at \ oiir own "bbrhA Add the Menthol Crystals to the Bay Rjim and then pout in .'the Lavona de Composee and add the To Kalon Perfume Let it stand one-half hour and it is ready for use. 1111111 l WR TABLE wen 'ey-fIIBMB will ,ast l<mg®r 'SUL IS«MM l°ok belter a laun- I |, dared by our 11 /SB scientific proc- J,l -1 ' I -Ji ess. When your ■ I linens are sent A V vKf to us their long W r* Awßk, J| *o® '• insured. Fbecause we are J / l \/ 'ifl equipped with / Hi J I absolutely the f -*i \ latest machin- F '""oYa SI ery for tins f '2 1 work. Try us. L_2—_ EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 40 Wall St. Phone M, 41 KEEL Y' S I KEEL* Y’ S KEEL Y’ S I l Smart Summer Shoes Best Styles Shown at Keely's ■ Better-than-ever values and prettier-than-ever styles in Keely’s shoe section this season. Os course you know that qualities are dependable, for no other are ever sold in the Keely store. Misses' Pumps and Women's Pumps and Children's Pumps and Strap Sandals of white Sandals in " h’F* i Strap Sandals of white canvas, tan Russia <*alt, canvas, tan and black plain and patent black *‘ anvas « t an an< ‘ black leathers, at from leathers, at leathers $1.75 to $3.00 $2.00 to $3.50 $1.25 to $2.50 A Special Shoe Sale at $2.25 Real Values up to $4.00 On sale tomorrow—all on special table in our shoe see tion lot of l.adies' Ox lord Tii's and Strap Sandals / black and tan leathers— / w l° ,s n "' pve, '. v S ’ ZP ,n fHa each style, of course, but all sizes in the lot—values up to *4; all at $2.25 for choice I KEELY’S Miss Murgarot Hawkins will leave Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John New. ton Goddard for a stay of two weeks r at Tate Springs. Mrs. Frank Wilson end Mrs M. S Ragsdale leave soon for Birmingham. Ala to visit Mrs. John S Crisp. I Miss l.ebie Ewing entertained twelve guests at tea at the Georgian Terrace . this afternoon for her guest, Miss Eva May Morgan, of Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. St. Elmo Massengale and familt leave this week for fit. .Simons Island to spend a month, after-' ward going to the mountains of North < arollna. Mrs. P. J Wesley and Miss Emma Wesley, .of Atlanta; Misses Laura. Ft*ances and Josephine Marhut of Li thonia. left today for a visit to rela tives In Ocoee, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houser leave to . night fo> Atlantic Beach They will be away from Atlanta for about two weeks, and before returning home will visit Tybee and fit.' Simons. i Mrs M F. Carlin and her young son, ' George, left this afternoon for a month's visit to Mrs. Carlin's sister, : Mis J. L. Popper, at Fort Benjamin ’ Harrison, near Indianapolis 1 Miss Adgate Ellis, who attended the commencement exorcises of the Uni versity of Virginia, after the close of Hollins Institute, where she studied the past winter, has returned home and , will spend the summer with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ellis, Jr., ’ in Ansley Park. Miss Eliza Candler, a bride-elect, was ! tendered a bridge party today by Misses 1 Cliff and Clio Mabie, the other guests being Misses Maury Lee Cowles, Nell ’ Candler and Rebecca Candler. Mrs. f Jack Reeves. Mrs Homer McAfee and Mrs Hardeman. Miss Annie Harrison, of Macon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. G. Harri son, has written a song, inspired by f the Titanic disaster, which has won ’ much praise for her from local musical I critics The song entitled "The Titan. I Ic's Band Was Playing 'Nearer, My ■ Gotl. to Thee,’ will be sung at the Pal i ace theater, a leading picture show Mrs P At Methvln gave a box party • at the Forsyth this afternoon for Mis; • Mary Louise Methvin. a bride-elect. : The guests were Miss Fannie Blanche Coleman. Miss Lucy Belle Duke, Miss Nell Ballard and Mrs. C. C. Coleman. Miss Josephine Mobley’s tea at the Piedmont Driving club was a compli- ■ inent to Miss Eula Jackson and her house guests. Misses Glene Dickey, of Augusta, and Corinne Cooper and Ella Vaughn Patterson, of Montgomery. This evening Mr. and Mrs. John E. ’ Murphy will give a bowling party at I the Piedmont Driving club for Miss j Jackson and her guests. Miss Eva McGee will entertain on 5 Saturday at an afternoon party in com ’ pliment to Miss Ora Mae Crumley, a e bride of next week. s Mr and Mrs. Daniel W. Simmons, of Rome, who came to Atlanta to at tend the graduating exercises of their son, Mr. Capers Simmons, at Tech, are the guests of Mrs M. R Emmons at her home on Peachtree street. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. .HINE 14. 1912 SOCIAL NEWS Mis» G-iffith’» Reception. A pretty social event of the Children of the Confederacy conference was Miss Mary Butt Griffith's evening reception, at which about 150 guests were enter tained. Miss Griffith was assisted in receiv ing by Mr. Derry Stockbridge, Misses Azlle Trammell, Vivian Mathis, Frances Downman. Elizabeth Hanna, Mrs. John J. Simpson, Mrs. <G'-n Johnson and Mrs. Charles Harwell. Assisting in en tertaining were Misses Pauline Wurm, Irene Van Dyke, Jennie Lou Lindsey, Geneva Miller. Katherine Cleaton. M A. Lindsey, Etta Putnam Johnson. Elizabeth Shumake, Mary Redding, Leila House and Julia House, Mrs. B. M Blackburn, Mrs. Williams McCarthy and Mrs. Mary Butt Griffith. In the reception room the group of young women receiving stood before a bank of palms and ferns, starred with clusters of pink carnations. The hall and stairway were decorated In azalea and srnilax, and in the library daisies ■were used. The ices were in the Con federate colors, red and white. Miss Griffith wore blue flowered chif fon. garnitured in crystal, over white satin, and her corsage bouquet was <(f pink roses and valley lilies. Mrs. Grif fith wore black brocaded satin. Miss Hanna was in cream silk and iace. Miss Mathis wore green marquisette With crystal embroidery. Miss Trammell was in pink and Miss Frances Down man In white. Mrs. Owen Johnson wore black lace. The guests Included members of the Julia Jackson chapter and the visiting delegates, among whom were Mrs. ('. CN Used After Sick ness Comes Will Stop Its Spread, But CN Used Before Sickness Comes will Prevent Its Origin. THE idea that a disinfectant is something to be used after sickness comes, instead of before, is a fallacy that has caused the death of countless thousands. The homes that are cleaned with CN (a few drops in the bucket of cleaning water) are the homes free ' from sickness and disease. CN is the strongest disinfectant— and the safest! It can't hum, it can’t explode, it can’t poison—all it can do is purify, and purify thor oughly as nothing else will or can. Start with a 10 cent bottle today— at your druggist. West Wfi In R.niei at Disinfecting jsWa Company fMffl 10c. 25c. Atlanta ■Bl /I. FUTURE EVENTS Miss Mignon McCarty will entertain next Thursday afternoon for Miss Eula Jackson and her house party, Misses Glenne Dickey, of Augusta; Corinne Cooper, of Memphis, and Ella Vaughan Patterson, of Montgomery. Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Andrews leave the latter part of the month for an extended stay in the West. They will visit Portland, Seattle and other larg" cities of the far West, probably going to Alaska. Several weeks will be spent in the Canadian Rockies, with a stay of some length at Banff, a fa mous resort in the heart of these moun tains. Mrs. Francis Gilchrist Jones enter tained at bridge for Miss Glass, of Mo bile, the guest of Miss Mary Jeter. The game of bridge was played on the porch and the prizes included a silver belt buckle and a memorandum book, while for the honor guest there was a fan. Mrs. Jones wore white lingerie. N. Davis and Miss Mildred Fealer, of Gainesville; Misses Irene Boag and Martha Cole, of Griffin; Misses Bertha Thomas and Frances Wingfield, of Eatonton; Mrs. M. L. Wood and Miss Annie Parker, of Conyers; Mr. Au gustis Swann and Miss Bellah, of Stockbridge; Miss; Julia Franklin. <*f Tennille, and Mrs. Zebulon Walker and Miss Frances Galt, of Canton. Seasonable Things— Saturday Morning Sale—at Allen’s If you’ll be here at our regular Saturday morning sale we’ll show you many seasonable things at prices specially regulated for Saturday morning—Saturday be ing only a half business day. If you’ll be here as early as 8 o’clock you’ll reap the special benefit of getting best designs in waists,-- best styles in skirts in the smart pink, blue or lavender linen that you have wanted. Now at small cost. LINGERIE WAISTS, SI,OO to $1.50 values < . OiZC LINGERIE WAISTS, & 1 An $2.00 to $3.00 * • PEPLUM WAISTS, very hand some, $5.00 to $8.50 QC values Silk Petticoats Messalin? and Taffeta, white and many colors, including evening shades; all tine skirts; 4 ftF $5,00 to $7.50 values 1 »ww Linen Hr esses 50 Linen. Pique and Thin Dresses, all smart spring styles, white and all colors; $8.50 (CE Aft to $15.00 values ZpOaUU Wool Skirts at Half Price 50 handsome all-wool Skirts, all good styles and all tine ma terials; black, blue, gray, many fancy mixtures in light colors; they were $5.00, $7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00; to sell Saturday at half of former price. Eloise Corsets $2.50 to $3.50 values: one lot of Est slightly soiled ones at I aww Brassieres. SI.OO RAf* value at wVW Onyx and Kayser Silk Stockings at Saturday Morning Reductions 50c quality 39c SI.OO quality 85c $1.50 quality $1.19 $2.00 quality $1.65 $2.-50 quality $1.95 $3.00 quality $2.45 We close at 1 o’clock Saturdays J. P. Allen & Co. 51-53 Whitehall My Hair is Turning Gray! How does a woman feel fchen she says that to herself In the mirror? Care? Do you? Haven't you pulled out, carefully, one or two glisten ing white threads just near the ears? Don't do it again Your hair will grow coarse and thin soon enough. R o bin n air e Hair Dye Is not a vulgar bleach or ar tificial coloring. g It is a restorative and puts color and life into the hair. Re stores faded gray hair to its natural color and healthy con dition and makes it soft and beautiful. It never falls. Non-stocky, and does not stain skin or scaJp. Prepared for light, medium and dark brown and black hair. Trial size 25c; large size, 75c, postpaid. Pure and Harmless. Jacobs’ Pharmacy Atlanta, Ga, FIRE SALE Everything going at sensationally low prices, regardless of cost or value. C'oipe early tor first pick from this great lot of Saturday Specials Balance of our entire Ladies' 15c Q stock of Suits, values to Undervests at $5; white serge and Ladies'sl.so mixtures; Q choice Just a few pure linen, White Serge Dresses, hand-embroidered Shirt values to sls rf* 1 iZf} waists; values Saturday at to $12.50... Misses’ Norfolk Suits in Two lots of Undermus pique and natural and lins: $1 values at 79c, white linen, 14 to 18; and $2.00 ft Q values to values at $6.50 Men’s 50c Silk and Lawn Dresses in stripes Wash Ties; J and all-over embroidery, choice Saturday. all sizes;vals A Q Men's 75c yf / _ to $7.50; Union Suits .... *C Children’s $1 Men’s $1.50 Dresses at Negligee Shirts .. " C Store Open Saturday from 9 a. m. to 9 p, m. 49 Whitehall Street . t “Madame, We Save You 10% to 50%“ I SEWELL’S I 113-115 Whitehall St. We are wholesalers and retail everything at wholesale prices, thus actually saving you from 10 to 50 per cent over all competitors. We have just received and will place on sale special for FRIDAY and SATURDAY A SOLID CARLOAD of Fancy Messina Lemons at 15c doz. A SOLID CARLOAD of New Irish Potatoes at 3c qt, A SOLID CARLOAD Indian River Pineapples at 6c each. A SOLID CARLOAD Mixed Vegetables at lowest prices in Atlanta. A SOLID CARLOAD Poultry and Eggs. I ... Great Friday and Saturday Bargains in Our Delicatessen Department 26c 3-Pound Can Blackberries at 50c Quart bottles Welch's Grape Juice at . . .33 i-3c ; Regular 10c can Libby’s Evaporated Milk at ' «i , r ! Libby’s Mixed Pickles. 10c bottles at Y. 6'ic Libby's I’otted Meat. Ham Flavor, 5c size can at 4 C Bulk Olives, just the thing for picnics, rto<- values, per quart 32c 3-Pound Can Apples, peeled and cored. 15c values; per can «c 3 Pound can Tomatoes, put up in Fulton count,. 15c value , can, at Pure Apple Jelly. 10c value, per glass g c ' All 5c spices, best grade, at per can 4 C latrge Can Hickmoits Asparagus. 35c value at ...LY 22c Small Can Hickmoit's Asparagus. 25c.value, at 14 C 2-Pound can fane.' Red Salmon. 15c value, Saturdav oniv at 10c Gold Seal Ketchup. 10c value, at . g e i Pure Kettle Rendered Hog Lard at 13c lb. Fresh Cream Cheef- 25c value atll l 2 c lb. Fresh Dressed Poultry Our specialty. Dressed fresh daily on -the premises. Rig lot on >n hand for Friday and Saturday at lowest prices in Atlanta. I SEWELL COMMISSION CO. I | 113-115 Whitehall St. I The Indian Players in HIAWATHA at Inman Park Daily at 4:00 and 8:30 o. m. (Sunday excepted) BENEFIT UNCLE REMUS MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION CHILDREN 50 CENTS RESERVED SEATS 25 GEORGIAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.