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J III-: ATLANTA (1EORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1!«)!).
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Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ? We can
furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable
cures after all other means had failed.
Women who are suffering with some form of female
illness should consider this.
As suah evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial
letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest state
ments of facts.
Gardiner, Maine.—“I was a (Treat sufferer from a female
disease and weakness. The doctor said I would have to go to
the hospital for an operation hut I could not bear to think of it.
* I. villa K. Pink ham’s Vogotable Compound completely cured
in'three months.’’—Mrs. 8. A. Williams, It.F.D. No. 14, Box
me _■■■
31), Gardiner, Me.
So. West Harbor, Me. —“I suffered for years with painful
periods, backache, headaches, nervousness, irregularities nnd
inflammation. I consulted two physicians and one advised me
t.1 lime an operatinn.
“ I was completely discouraged when I derided to try Lydia E.
Plnklinin’s Vegetable Compound, nnd it has made me a well
woman. I advise all suffering women to tnke Lydin K. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound.” —Mrs. Lillian Robbins, Month
West Harbor, Me.
Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the
derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds
of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not
cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after
reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged
to try this wonderfully helpful remedy.
For .TO ycai-s Lyilln E. Pinkham’s Vegetabln
Compound has been the staifdurd remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
-Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands or cures to its credit.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for ndvice. She lias
guided thousands to henlth free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,- Mass.
EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Educational League will meet I public schools In which moral Instruc-
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 al Car- I tlon Is Riven.
Here Are Some Special Prices
m Fancy Work Supplies
1 * i
Stamped 50c Square Center Pieces tomor
row for 19c each.
Stamped 50c Scarfs for dressers or side
boards tomorrow for 29c each.
Stamped 75c Scarfs tomorrow for 59c.
Plain colors 25c Art Ticking, blue, red
and green, to close out, 10c yard.
Lace Braids, for all kinds of Baby Caps,
handkerchiefs and yokes, 5c yard. -
Stamped Baby Caps on sheer fine hand
kerchief linen 35c.
Stamped Baby Kimonos on nice quality
cashmere 75c.
Stamped Baby Pillow Tops on fine hand
kerchief linen 75c.
Embroidery Needles 5c, all sizes.
Embroidery hoops, all sizes, 10c pair.
Ideal Nuns' Embroidery Cotton, white or
colors, 3c skein.
D.M. C. Embroidery Cottons, white or
colors, 5c skein.
Peri Lustra in half oz. balls 10c.
Silvia, a beautiful silky embroidery cot
ton in half oz. balls, 10c each.
Pillow loops, all kinds to finish sofa pil>
lows, 25c and 50c each.
Chamberlin- J ohnson-
DuBose Company
SOCETY
MISS HALLIE ELLIS
WEDS MR. W. H. RHETT
Mina Hallle Ellis and Mr. William
Haskell Rhett were married at the
residence of the bride's parents. Judge
and Mrs. W. D. Ellis, on Monday
evening at 9 o'clock. Rev. Z. 8. Far'
land, of All Balnta, tvaa the oflUiatlng
minister und the attendants were Mrs.
Edward L. Bishop, matron of honor;
Mr. Frainpton Ellis, best man, nnd
Misses Martha Lambert. Nell Dunbar,
of South t'arollna; Cara Hutchins.
Adgate Ellis and Theo Prloleau.
bridesmaids.
The ceremony took place In the
drawing room, which was beautifully
decorated In roses, smllax and palms.
The mantel and fireplace were banked
solid with palms, .while an. arch of
pink roaes and aaparagus fern was
arranged directly In front of the hank
of palms. Smllax was festooned over
head, forming a eandpy of green for
the bridal party, grouped beneath the
rose arch and before the banked
palms. About the apartment were
palms and Jardinieres of pink roses.
The lights were veiled In rose shades.
The windows and walls were festooned
with smllax, making the apartment
Into a bower of flowers for the wed
ding.
The bride wore a gown of soft white
satin, the corsage veiled In rose point
and the front panel of the gown em
broidered In pearls. Her tulle veil was
worn with a chaplet of orange blos
soms and she carried a lovely shower
bouquet of white roses tied with long
embroidered tulle streamers.
Mrs. Bishop, matron of honor, and
the young women who acted as
bridesmaids wore lovely white lingerie
gowns of soft mull, Irish crochet and
Valenciennes lace. They carried huge
round bouquets of pink roses with em
broidered pink tulle streamers.
A reception followed the ceremony,
The apartments of thn Ellis residence
were lavishly decorated throughout for
the occasion. Large Jardinieres of
pink roses furnished a tourh of color
for the festooned smllax and the
palms and ferns grouped about the
rooms. In the library, where the punch
table stood, a canopy of fruits and
smllax formed a unique arch over the
big silver punch bowl. The porch was
Inclosed In canvas, the Interior being
rovered with smllax. Punch was also
served there.
In the library Mrs. Wade Langston
and Miss Wyman served the punch,
and at the punch table on the porch
were Miss Virginia Lipscomb and Mr.
Stephen Prloleau.
The dining room waa thrown Into one
with the drawing room for the buffet
supper, and waa decorated In pink
rosea, palms and smllax. as was the
drawing room. The white satin boxes,
monogrammed In gold with the bride's
Initials, filled with wedding cake
and arranged In the shape of a huge
wedding cake on a silver platter, were
passed around. The mystic symbols
were won as follows: Miss Martha
Lanier, the dime; Miss Adgate Ellis,
the penny; Miss Theo Prloleau, the
thimble, nnd Mrs. Bishop, the ring.
Mrs. Ellis, the bride's mother, re
ceived In a gown of grray liberty satin
and rose point lace, embroidered in
•ray.
Mrs. Rhett. of Columbus, Miss.,
mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown
of pink liberty satin.
Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr., wore white lace
with a touch of. blue.
Mrs. Harry Ellis wore pink messa-
llne satin nnd lace.
Mrs. Prloleau Ellis wore black crepe,
with trimmings of jet and gold.
Mrs. Wllllni.. Brunson, of Macon,
wore blue sutln embroidered In silver
and with lace trimmings.
Mrs. Arthur Coddlngton, of Macon,
was gowned In pale blue mescaline and
lace.
. Mr. and Mrs. 4lhett left on a wed
ding Journey after the reception. The
bride's traveling costume was a three-
piece tailored cult of brown, and her
hat was a cream panama trimmed with
brown wings.
The young couple will be at home
with Judge and Mre. \V. D. Ellis for
a while uiion their return from the
wedding trip.
Much cordial Interest centered In the
marriage of this popular young couple,
The bride Is one of the city’s charming
young women and Mr. Rhett, formerly
of South Carolina, has made a wide
and pleasant acquaintance since com
ing to Atlanta,
[' Today’s Pattern
LADIES* WAIST.
Puli Pattern No. 2665.
All Scams Allowed.
pattern ,
model la developed in canary-colored French
crepe, which U both pretty and serviceable.
Two broad tucks at the front and back aro
»t itched their entire length, the tuck over
the a boulders being stitched to within a few
inches of the bust line. The removable
chemiaotto la of allover lace, and amall but
tons trim the tucks in the front. This de
sign la adaptable to linen, chambray. Indian-
head cotton, silk or lawn, with s chemisette
of allover embroidery. The patern Is in 7
sites—33 to 44 inches, boat measure. For
36 bust tho waist requires 3?'
terial 20 inches wide, 2% yi
wide, 2 4 yards 36 Inches wid«-. vr > n
43 inches wide: aa illustrated, 4 yard of
allover loco 16 inches wide.
Prteo of pattern, 10 cento.
DOW TO OBTAIN
IMIS PATTERN.
Sand 10 cents In tump
; Sand 10 cents in stamps, or coin cire- ;
: fully wrnppod, to ATLANTA OBOBOXAN. |
: PATTERN DEPT. ATLANTA. OA . for ;
• each pattern. In ordering write plainly •
; your name and address, and always spec- ;
: ify tha number of tho pattern and tho :
; sue wanted.
J. M. HIGH CO. Wednesday, April 21st J. M HIGH CO
GREAT PURCHASE
Rogers' Silverware
ON SALE WEDNESDAY
At the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted Here.
The Entire Line Samples Used by “Rogers’ ” Traveling Salesman in His
Display at Kimball House
A drummer for the great “Rogers” Line Silverware closed out to us all his “Samples” at less than 50e ou
the dollar. We place the liues on sale Wednesday in our China Annex at prices that will draw here the big
gest buying crowd of the season. Eyery piece is positively guaranteed by lis, and remember, prices quoted
are for this sale only, and never again will you see these same prices quoted on Rogers’ Silverware.
SALE BEGINS 8 O’CLOCK WEDNESDAY MORNING
ROGERS’ 26-PIECE SILVER
SERVICE.
Beaded pattern, bright finish;
6 Tea Spoons, 6 Table Spoons,
6 Knives. Forks. 1 Butter
Knife, 1 Sugar
Shell
$2.98
Rogers’ Silver Teaspoons
150 dozen Rogers’ Silver Tea Spoous in pretty beaded pattern;
guaranteed 10 years; in this sale
Wednesday, set of 6. Ovv
50-PIECE SILVER SERVICE.
Orient pattern in beautiful plush case; includes 12 Tea Spoons, 12
Table Spoons, 12 Knives, 12 Forks, 1 Sugar Shell, 1 Butter Knife;
only 12 sets in the ££ QO
lot.. 39.90
ROGERS' FRUIT KNIVES,
$1.35 SET.
Carnation design. Twent.v-five-
year guarantee, worth $2.23:
£. $1.35
One-gallon Ice Water Pitcher,
hand-burnished, quadruple
plate; regular price $8.50;
sale
price
$3.98
fork
CHILD’S SILVER SET.
Rogers’ child’s 3-piece set; knife,
and spoon in silk-lined 7Ea
box; worth $1.50, for Ivv
SILVER BAKING DISHES, $2.89.
Quadruple plate, standard size, complete
with baking .-pan;
25 years guarantee;$3
value
$2.89
75c Silver Cup
for 38c
Cups, exactly like cut, of
best, quality quadruple
silver plate, guaranteed
25 years, satin finish,
hand-engraved and gold-
lined: regular 75c value;
tomorrow for
38c
ORANGE SPOONS, $L15 SET.
Grapo and carnation pattern.
Twenty-five-year guarantee, *
In lined box. Worth
$4.50 dozen; £4 4 |J
salo I - I 3
Set of 6
Rogers’ 25-year guarantee Forks, carnation and
plain patterns, set $1.35
Rogers’ 25-year guarantee Knives, plain and car
nation patterns,- £4 QjE
set of 6 .. .9 ■
4-Piece
Tea
Service
Quadruple plated; guar
anteed 25 years; Teapot,
Sugar, Cream and Spoon
Holder, hand-burnished;
regular price $8.50; salo
price, set . U gjggfl
$4.39
ROGERS’ COLD MEAT FORKS; ROGERS’ SALAD FORKS.
Choice of grape or carnation pattern; each piece in silk-lined box.
Actual value > CQa
$1.50 OOC
Rogers’ Soup Ladles; guaranteed 25 years; £4 CQ
worth $3.50, for ^ I
Rogers’ Cream Ladles;
worth $1 OlC
Rogers’ Gravy Ladle; '
worth $1.50 I vU
J. M. HIGH CO. 1am a*"' J- M. HIGH CO.
The marrlase of Mlaa 8arah Camp
bell and Mr. Richard Clark will lake
place on Tuesday evenlnx at the Cen
tral Presbyterian church. A number
of parties have been given for the pop
ular bride-elect, and the occasion will
be of Interest to the many friends of
the couple. After the wedding a re
ception will be held at the home of the
bride’s mother, Mrs. J. B. Campbell, on
Baker-et. t
Mr*. A. McD. Wilson. Miss Mildred
Rutherford. Miss Long und Miss Adele
Dlsbro left Tuesday for 8t. Paul, Minn.,
to attend the biennial of the V. W. C.
A., where Mrs. Wilson will represent
the Gulf States Division and will serve
on the national executive committee.
Mrs. William Brunson and Mrs. Ar
thur Coddlngton. who have been In
Atlanta several days for the Etlls-Rhett
wedding, left for their homes In Macon
Tuesday morning.
Planked steaks and fish
is something to be remem
bered at the Etowah Res
taurant.
The Chattanooga Lookout for April
1* contains as Its frontispiece a charm
ing picture of Mrs. John McChesney
Hogshead, of Chattanooga. Sirs. Hogs
head was formerly Miss Johnnie Hard*
wlek. of Dalton, and visited Miss
Ariadne Merritt here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lockhart left
Monday for Oak Bowery. Ala., where
they will attend the golden wedding
of Mr. Lockhart's uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Joel H. Harris, which will be
an Interesting event of Wednesday
evening, April it.
A delightful occasion was the buffet
supper at which Miss Elinor Behre
entertained Monday evening In honor
of Miss Sarah Campbell and Mr. Rich
ard Clark, whose wedding will be an
Interesting event of Tnesday evening.
Miss Cornelia Green, of Washing
ton, Gu., Is the guest of Miss Frances
Newman and Is receiving a cordial
welcome from her many friends here.
Miss Green Is en route to New York,
and will sail soon for Europe.
Miss Ferroll Humphries and Mr. Ivan
Humphries have Issued Invitations to
a salmagundi party on Friday nfter-
noon at tbe|r home dn Eleventh-st.
The affair will be a happy event for
I the young guests Invited.
Mr. Robert H. Timmons, who has
been III of pneumonia nt Hot Springs.
Is now better arid will return to At
lanta next week, a fact which will be
learned with pleasure by his many
friends here.
Miss Kllse Jones, who has been de
lightfully entertained during her visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pappenhelmer,
returned Tuesday to her home In Sel
ma, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Warner Hill. Jr.,
Miss Elisa Hill and Miss Kate Tigner
have returned to Greenville after
spending several days with relatives
here. /
Miss Frances McKay, of Florida, Is
the guest of Miss Emma 8colt at
Washington 8emlnary.
Mrs. William C. Burns, of Griffin,
nr rived Monday afternoon to visit Ml**
Nellie Kiser Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Leiler announv}
the birth of a son at their home.
East Caln-st.
Mrs. Milton Ochs, of Chattanooga
Tenn., Is vIsitlng-Mrs. Hugh Inman v t
Ask for UNCLE SAM
BREAD, full quality and
size.
GEORGIA BARBECUE SAUCE is
the finest dressing in the world for
all meats, game and fish, in what
ever style they are cooked. It
is equally fine for Brunswick
stew, and os a vegetable
dressing.
Writ* ns immediately for reelm.
bilUf-fare and try this wmekr
-ter la your cooking. It is oa
1 everywhere. Aekyoorgmeer
ft, and beware of ■ulstitutes.
Made by
Georfia Barbecue Sauce Co., Atlanta. Ga.