Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGLV^ AND NEWS.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1908.
Yr
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
$30,000 Worth Fine China, Silver Ware, Cut Glass, Art Ware, Bric-a-
Brac, Dinner Ware, Toilet Sets, Etc., Etc.
= — , . A GLORIOUS BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS -= ^
This extraordinary sale in our China Annex consists of thousands of pieces of fine China, Gldssware and Artware, including several “SAMPLE LINES” BOUGHT OF NEW YORK IM
PORTERS AT 1-3 TO 1-2 LESS THAN REGULAR. This sale begins in our'China Annex with the opening of the doors tomorrow, Thursday, and we naturally expect the busiest day in
our history.
REMEMBER, YOU’VE ONLY 13 SHOPPING DAYS LEFT NOW—IF YOU’RE WISE, YOU’LL BEGIN YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING THURSDAY.
LOOK AT THESE MOST EXTRAORDINARY * OFFERINGS FOR TOMORROW, THURSDAY: *
Solid
Silver
For the
Price of
Plated
Ware
Tomorrow we will
offer _ our entire
stock of Sterling Silverware at the 'lowest prices
ever quoted anywhere. Every piece is genuine Sterl
ing Silver marked accordingly. Here is how the
prices go:
Sterling Silver Tea Spoons, set of 6 .. .... ..$2.98
Sterling Silver Dessert Spoons, set of 6 $5.85
Sterling Silver Table Spoons, set of 6.. . ..$9.00
Sterling Silver Dessert Forks, set of 6 $6.50
Sterling Silver Knives, set of 6 $9.90
Sterling Silver Oyster Forks, set of 6 $7.50
Sterling Silver Ice Cream Forks, set of 6 $5.98
Sterling Silver Ice Cream Ladle, each v . .. . v . .$1.25
Sterling Silver Gravy Ladle, each .. .'. $2.40
Sterling Silver Soup Ladles, each $6.50
Sterling Silver Sugar Shells, each $1.25
Sterling Silver Butter Knife, each $1.60
Sterling Silver Olive Spoon, each $1.25
Sterling Silver Pickle Fork, each $1.26
On the 50c Counter
*Vnses, Steins, Mugs, Cream Pitchers, Candlesticks,
Celery Trays, Snlad Bowls, Sugar and Crenm Sets,
Hat Pin Holders, Cracker Jars, and jnnny other fancy
pieceff, 75q and $1.00 values. Choico
tomorrow QU6
On the 75c Counter
Fancy Plates, Puff Boxes, Chocolate Pots, Salad
Bowls, Cnke Plates, Vases, Mayonnaise Sets, Syrup
Pitchers in great variety or patterns, worth *!P-
upto $1.25, Choice, tomorrow... 06
On the 98c Counter
Cake Plates, Japanese Vases, Fern Dishes, Vases,
Bonbons, Hand-Painted Plates, Cracker Jars, Inlaid
Silver Vases, Puff Boxes and values
up to $1.50. Choice tomorrow wOC
On the $1.98 Counter
Haud-Painted Placques, Salnd Bowls, Hand-Painted
Vases, Fern Dishes, Chocolate Ata, Preserve Sets,
Gold Clocks, etc. Values up to
$3.00. Choice
$1.98
On the 81.49 Counter
Japanese Vases, Cologne Bottles, Bisque Figures, Cel
ery Trays, Sugnr and Crenm Sets, Tobacco Jars, Snlad
Bowls, Chocolate Pots. Values up
to $2.50. Choice, tomorrow
$1.49
On the $2.49 Counter
Salad Bowls, Celery Trays, Cracker Jars, Chocolate
Pots, Vases, Mayonnaise Sets, Sugar and Cream Sets,
Bohemian Glass. A big assortment.
Values up to $3.50, choice
$2.49
Fancy China Cups and Saucers
Sold Regularly at 35c, 60c, 75c and $1.00 Each.
CHOICE
EACH
Positively the greatest Bargain in Fine China
Cups and Saucers ever offered. We have an ac
cumulation of nearly 1,000 fine Cups worth up to
$1.00 etfch that we are determined to close out re
gardless of cost.
Make your selection tomorrow, choice....favw
On the $2.98 Counter
Chocolate Sets, Berry Setp, Bohemian Glass Tankards,
Vases, French China Celery Trays, large Placques,
Cracker Jars and values up to $4.00
each. Choice, tomorrow
On the $4.98 Counter
10-Piece T oilet Set
Gold and White
$3.39 Set
Three patterns fo choose from
in Gold and White decora
tions; $5.00 values, tomorrow,
at $3.39 Set
Fish Sets, Bureau Sets, Japanese Salad Sets. French
Placques, Card Receivers, Asparagus Sets, Vases,
Bisque Figures. Values up to
$7.50, choice.
$4.98
12-Piece Toilet Set
Gold and White
$5.39 Set
Including largo Slop Jar,
three patterns to choose from,
all in Gold and White. Reg
ular $7.50 value, tomorrow,
at ..... 1 $5.39
Genuine Gold
Inlaid Venetian
Glass At Actual Cost
Same as sold by the best jewelers in the
country. This fine line of Venetian Glass
ware usually sold at prices that only the
wealthy could afford. Tomorrow within the
teach of all. Remember, we mead actual
cost TOMORROW.
Gold Inlaid Glass Vases $1.75
Gold Inlaid Glass Vases 5.00
Gold Inlaid Glass Baskets 6.50
Gold Inlaid Glass Baskets 3.50
Gold Inlaid Glass Compotes 6.00
Gold Inlaid Glass Compotes. 4.00
Gold Inlaid Glass Salad Bowls.. .... 5.00
Gold Inlaid Glass Salad Bowls 4.00
Gold Inlaid Glass Wine Sets.. 7.50
Gold Inlaid Glass Compotes 1.50
Gold Inlaid Glass Bonbons .. 1.75
Gold Inlaid Glass Vinegar Bottles.. .. 1.50
Gold Inlaid Glass Baskets. .. . 1.75
.$1.75
$1.25
. 5.00
3.25
, 6.60
3.60
, 3.60
2.75
, 5.00
3.76
4.00
• 2.90
6.00
3.50
4.00
2.90
7.50
5.75
1.50
1.15
1.75
1.25
1.50
1.15
1.75
1.25
Gold and White Dinner Ware
=ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER;
200 Pieces of Cut Glass Worth Regular 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, Choice Tomorrow 50c.
Here is your opportunity to secure a nice line of presents at less than cost. The entire line consists of Vases,
Rose Bowls, Knife Rests, Salt Cellars, Pitchers,-Mustards and many other dainty pieces; all in the latest
cuts; many of the items are in small quantities. Come early and get first choice. ItOf*
The entire line, choice... UUG
J. M. HIGH CO.
The China Annex for Holiday Gifts
Our New Open Stock Patterns at Special Prices.
48-Piece Set....$5.75
100-Piece Set..$13.60
Also any number of
odd pieces at .tho
following popular
prices :
Tea Plates .. ..$1.10doz.
Breakfast Pl/ttes, •"
$1.40 doz*
Dinner Plates.. $1.60doz.
Soup Plates $1.60 doz.
Cups and Saucers, $2 doz.
Fruit Saucers... .76c doz.
Oat Meal Saucers,
$1.50 doz.
Platters, 20c, 40o, 60o and
$1.00 each.
J. M. HIGH CO.
{spcJetY
BOX PARTIES AT THE GRAND.
The Initial appearance of Sothem at
the Grand Opera House on Wednesday
•venlng will be the occasion for a num
ber of bo* parties. The fact that Mias
Oladya Hanson Snook will be seen on
*J Atlanta stage for the first time since
»»s entered upon her professional ca-
w«r will cause many of her friends to
bs especially Interested In her appear-
snre. «
Among the box parties on# will be
Siren by Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Elkin, at
Jhlch the gueets will be Mr. and Mr*.
John D. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Payne,
«r. and Mrs. John E. Murphy, Mrs.
H. M. Atkinson, Mr. WIUIs Ragan. Dr.
*nd Mrs. Elkin. Dr. and Mrs. Elkin
will entertain the party at supper aft
er the sHow at the Capitol City Club.
An Interesting party will be that of
the Order of Old-Fashioned Women
and their hushands. which will be
guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Henry Inman,
and will occupy two boxes at Wednes
day night’s performance. Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Mlkell will have as their guests
for a box party and supper at the
Capital City Club Miss Helen Wilson,
of New York: Miss 8arah Badham, Mr.
Ulrlc Atkinson. Mr. Edward Austin.
With Mr. Percy Adams will be Miss
Jennie English, Mrs. Walter Howard,
Mr. and Mrs. Hollins Randolph and
Mr. Sanders McDaniel. A supper at
the club will follow the play for Mr.
Adams* guests. Mrs. Renjamln Phillips
will also be hostees at a box party for
Wednesday evening's show.
Mr. Joseph Gntlns, Jr., will entertain
a party of young guests at the first
Sothem performance In honor of Miss
Helen Payne. The party will attend
the cotillion at the Driving Club,ln hon-
or of Miss Charles Owens after the
show. Mr. Gatins' guests will be Mis#
Helen Payne, Miss Laura Payne, Miss
Elisa Dancy. Miss Elisabeth Rawson,
Mlsa Leone Ladson, Mias Helen Wil
son, Messrs. Lynn Werner, Louis
Oregg, Arthur Clark, Joseph Brown
Connally and Clarence Knowles, Jr.
If you like good Biscuit
and Pastry—Try REGAL
PATENT FLOUR.
RECEIVING PARTY AT
MI83 OWENS' COTILLION
The debut cotillion to be given by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens In honor
of their young daughter, Mias Charles
Owens, will take place dn Wednesday
evening at the Piedmont Driving Club.
Supper will be serVed at 11 o’clock, aft.
er which a favor german will be
danced.
Mr. and Mre. Owens and Mlsa Owens
will receive In the living room and will
be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Asa Can
dler. Judge und Mrs. Qeorge Hlllyer,
Mr. and Mr*. A. B. 8teele, Mr*. William
Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. Claude 8hew-
make, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Orme. Mr.
and Mra. E. R. Black, Dr. and Mrs.
| Bernard Wolff, Mrs. Minnie Hlllyer
Casein, Mrs. Frank Pearson, Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. H. Cnuper, Mr, and Mrs. W.
D. Ellis, Jr.. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Kiser,
Miss Rebecca Morton of Memphis,
Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. IV. D. Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Owens, Captain
and Mrs. William Green Raoul,. Mr.-
nnd Mrs. W. 8. WItham. Mr. and Mrs.
John Hill. Mr. and Mra. Carroll Lati
mer and Mrs. Harry Jackson.
MRS. M'CERr7n""eNTERTAIN8.
Mrs. Edward MeCerrln gave a de
lightful little bowling party at the
Piedmont Driving Club on Wednesday
afternoon In honor.of Mias Helen Wil
son. of New York.
There were two first prises of silk
hose, and for the consolation Mrs. Me-
Cerrin gave an imported novelty, a
Japanese aeollan whistle.
After the game a salad course and
<< -t., v.. .
LADIES,
,Tell the Men to’ ; Let
■. .WEAVER
Make, Their Clothes,
•1673Peachtjcfe ;St. •
an Ice course were served.
Mrs. MeCerrln wa#| gowned lr _
tailored gown of- taupe colored sloth
and with this she wore u lynx toque
trimmed In a long white willow plume
and lynx furs.
Mlsa Wilson was gowned In a smart
tailored costume.
The guests Included the following
young women: Misses Dancy. Rawson,
Helen Payne, Helen Bagley, Ella Claire
Cutts, of Savannah; Louise Lamar, of
Columbus: Carrie Rommel), Caroline
DuBoae, Cora Wynn, Marian Peel,
I.aura Payne, Ethel Kelly, Susanne
Spalding, Martha Whitman. Jennie
Dargan, Eda Shull, Lottie Wyley, Mrs.
Jerome Simmons, Jr.. Mrs. Edward
Dougherty, Mrs. Ralph VanLandlng-
“Cardui. Cured Me n
writes Mrs. Maxwell Johnson, of Tampa, Fla., “after
doctors and everything else had failed. I had been
suffering with numb spells ever since I was 16 years
old. I would lie, sometimes all day, like I was dead.
One day, I decided to take Cardui, and had only taken
two bottles when I began to look and feel better. I
have now taken 5 bottles of Cardui and I can say that
it has cured me. I advise all suffering women to give
Cardui a long and fair trial, before spending him-
dreds of dollars in other ways and getting no relief,
as I did.”
Thousands of ladies have written
var f° us symptoms of female trouble
yjM letters similar to the above, describing
nfiHji and telling how Cardui had cured them.
What do you think of it?
Isn’t it worth white giving this fa-
mous medicine a trial, in your case, to
s ee what it will do for you?
/ / Try" Cardui.
Take CARDUI
ton Dargan.
TO MRS. VAN~LANDINGHAM.
An occasion which will always be re
membered by the small group of friends
who enjoyed It wss the informal tea at
which Mrs. Isaac Boyd entertained on
Tuesday evening at tier home on Pled-
mont-ave. for Mrs. Ralph Van Land-
Ingham. Her guests being limited to
about twelve women, who had worked
actively In the Art Association with
Mrs. Van Landlnghsm.
Mrs. Boyd's guests were seated foe
tea at a table which In Its decorations
and appointments reflected the charm
ing taste of the hostess. The table cov.
ersd with Cluny lace over green satin
had as Its centerpiece a tall slender
vase filled with quantities of asparagus
ferns effectively arranged. Silver plat
ters and' baskets held substantial and
delicious things to eat. and the colors
of white and green were carried out In
many original details.
A charming feature of the afternoon
was a reading by Mrs. Edward Brown.
Mrs. Boyd received her guests In a
gown of black chiffon cloth trimmed
with taffeta.
Mrs.,Van Landlngham wore a Dlrec-
tolre gown of gray cloth trimmed with
buttons and with touches of black vel
vet.
MISS WOODBERRY RECEIVES
EPISCOPAL AUXILIARY LAblES
An event of cordial Interst to the
many visitors In the city In attend
ance on the meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Diocese of Atlanta
and the ladles of that organisation In
the city, was Miss Rota Wood berry’s
Informal tea at her home on Peach
tree at 4 o’clock.
Mis* Wood berry dispensed a charm-
lies your fare this* dlsfigurmentsl
Sussing Cheeks or Fur*.
Drooping Mouth Corners.
Imperfect Nose, sny kind,
llsggy Chin, Flabby Neck,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT!
to Hoy and nil ffirf.nl defect* during
tha month of December only. Dr. Pow-
•ra correct* the following Imperfection*
pnlnlessly nnd pernmnently. Almost
•rery fnee hr.s something which need#
correction. What I* your*?
The Worst En
emies to Beauty
Hollow Ch##ka. or Kye»,
Sickly. Bellow Skin.
I’iir»*f1 n*»sl riuiii.kxbm.
Ugly Frown Furrowa,
“- " x Plttlngr “
, Blr
Wart*. *
■nperflu
Red Not* Blotcbea,
Skin or Scalp Trouble*.
Fltnples. Wrt
1*. Vein*. Mole*.
fluou*_JIalr, Freckle*.
Result* are quick and permanent and
our fee* ara moderate. Indeed, when
compared to your dentist*’ hill*, for In*
atnnco, whose work, at beat, la only tern-
porary.
I do not, ask you to take my word
for these statement*. PROVE IT TO
YOURSELF. RHINO YOUR OWN
PIIYBICIAN WITH YOU AND INVES*
Dr. Powers’ DERMATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
510-511 Lowndes Building. (Filth Floor) Atlanta, Georgia.
Monogrammed Stationery makes a dainty Christmas
present for
A GENTLEMAN TO A LADY.
Send us your orders now so that they can be execu
ted In ample time. Samples and prices furnished upon
application. J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.,
manufacturers of Society Stationery, 47 Whitehall
street Atlanta. Georgia.
Ing hospitality and was assisted fn en.
terutlnlng her guests by Bishop nnd
Mra. Nelson and a group of officers of
the auxiliary.
Many callers enjoyed Miss Wood-
berry's hospitality.
m’brayefThogue.
Mr. and Mr*. J C. McBrayer, of
Draketown. Go., announce the engage-1
ment of their daughter. Peart Agnes, to I
Dr. William Love Hogue, the wedding |
tn take place at the bride's home on the j
evening of December 27 at f o'clock. |
More Society on Page Fiftosn.
SPECIALS IN BINGS.
Misses' Diamond Rings, $10.00
value, for tt.50
LARGER STONES PRICED IN PRO
PORTION.
A. HOLZMAN, Jeweler,
94 WHITEHALL «T.
Miss Rebecca Mor i
arrived Wednesday
Charlea Owena.
nphta,
MU*