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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1910.
A & P Good Things
For Every Kind of Hunger
At Prices That Permit Every One to Enjoy the Best at Prices Within Reach
of All. v
Delicious and Fresh Roasted Coffees
20c, 25c, 55c and 40c lb.
A & P Special Blend Coffee, 25c lb.
All Asked Js a Trial
New Crop Teas, 50c, 60c, 70c and $1.00 lb.
Tempting Grocery Offers
Some of the Specials That Make This the Most Interesting Store to the House
wife:
Pure Olive Oil, large bottle 60c
Stringless Beans, No. 2 can. 15c
H-0 Rolled Oats, pkg 14c
Pork and Beans, No. 3 can 10c
Maine State Com, No. 2 can.. .12 l-2c
Asparagus Tips, can 25c
Asparagus Tall, can 25c
Sultana Tomatoes, No. 3 can 10c
Spinach, No. 3 can 10c
Beets, No. 3 can 12c
Borax Soap, 7 cakes 25c
Headquarters
for the
Choicest Butter
35c lb.
Ralston’s Breakfast Food-, pkg 14c
C. & B. Chow Chow, bottle 20c
Grape-Nuts, pkg 12 l-2c
Bell’s Poultry Seasoning, can 10c
Empire Pickles, large jar 30c
Kciller’s Marmalade, jar 20c
White Cherries, No. 3 can 25c
Raspberries, No. 2 can .15c
Durkee’s Salad Dressing 23c and 39c
Beechnut Bacon, jar, large size...28c
Eagle Milk, can.'. 15c
Headquarters
for
Sugars of all Kinds
75 Whitehall, Phones 460, 462 and 565
SOCIETY
ATTRACTIVE VISITORS IN THE CITY
MISS FREDREE ANSEL, MISS ELIZABETH GUIENZIUS,
of Columbia, 8. C„ daughter of the P f °™* n j' 1 "-, Mu * Gulenslua
governor, and a chormln, gueat of Mia.
Jeitlo Rcott, In Atlanta. She in to pant week or «o. 8h« will be with
epend this week with Mlu Grave* In Miss Sarah Graves this week and an
Decatur. honoreo at some pretty parties.
The Independent order of B*asl Brlth will
p'.ebrnte IVbrunry 22, WABlllNOTON'K
at the Hebrew Orphans* home. There wll!
E.
Rooms
G. Griffin’s Gate City Dental
2<>4 WhU.UUit, Cor. Al»t>im» ud WbltthtU-nt.
EiblUibl 1* Tun.
THE BEST 3T
BEST SET TEETH, *5.
Mad, ud Ddlivtnd Sum D»y.
GUABAKTEEO.
Palaltu EztrzcUnz . SptcUltj.
BtU Fbons 1701. Boon: S A. K.-l F. M. Stmdiyi, • to 4.
BOX PARTY FOR MIS8 GROOVER:
MIJ. Nellie Kiser Htowart will en
tertain at a box party at tho Orpheum
on Monday evening In honor 6f Miss
Emily Groover, the attractive guest of
Mlaa Cara- Hutchlna.
Mia. Stewart;, gueat* will be Mlaa
Emily Groover, Mlaa Cara Hutchins,
Miss Jennie Hutchlna, Mlaa Marian
1’hlnliy, Mlaa Ruth Northcn, Mr. Ham
ilton Block, Mr. Stanley Wlniblah, Sir.
Ray Werner. Mr. Roland I.yona, Mr.
Calhoun McDougald and Mr. George
Walker.
MRS. M’KELDIN~GUEST AT
PRETTY NAVAL CEREMONY
An Intereating spectacle at Miami,
Fla., waa tho opeulng of the Miami
club home of the Rlecay Bay Yacht
club. At the tiring of a gun by Joseph
i P. Greavea at 3 o’clock on the day of
the opening exercise* tho many beau
tiful yacht* dipped their enalgna and
anluted the (lag of the Biscay Bay
Yacht club. Tho acting commodore
waa William J. Mathewaon, of tho yacht
Limit. More than two thousand per
sona lined tho ahorca and witneaaed tho
oeremonlea and" the yacht*. The Rhyal
Palm orchestra, atatloned In the club
house, played "Dixie,” and several of
the yachts saluted with their gun*.
After the ceremonies the owner* of
many of tho yacht* received their
friend* and entertained on board.
Conspicuous among theso waa the
yacht Novla, with Mr. and Mra. John
Van Vleck aboard. The Van Vlecks
entertained Mra. James McKeldln, of
Atlanta; Mra. W. J. Mathewaon. Dr.
and Mrs. J. X. Macgonlcle. Mrs. Jdhes.
Mrs. Coster. Robert W, Parsons and
Joseph P. Greavea.
Mr. John Hopkins had hli yacht.
Little Misery.
MRS. BANKHEa'd~SUBJECT OF
INTERESTING ARTICLE
Mr*. Henry Bankhead Is the subject
of a most interesting article In The
Birmingham Age-Horald of Sunday,
Illustrated by a Imndsomy photograph
of Mra. Bankhead. "One of the most
Interesting women In Southern socie
ty.” according to The Age-Herald, "la
Mra. Henry M. Bankhead, wife of Cap
tain Bankhead. United State army, ion
of Senator J. H. Bankhead.”
The article continues: "Mra, Bank-
head'* life has been brimful of Interest
ing happenings. She la a native of
Florida and ns the beautiful Alice
Sthkney received the homage that
might have been accorded a young
princess, not alone in her own state, for
she left there early, but the countries
of Europe and Egypt.
MRS. CONNALLY TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS HAZEL WHITE
Mlaa Hazel White, of Leesburg. Va..
will arrive Wednesday to -be the guest
of Mlaa Frances Connallr at her home.
The Homestead, In West End.
Miss White will be entertained at a
series of pretty parties during her visit,
among those to entertain for her being
Mra. E. L. Connally.
IN HONOR OF~MR3. LAURSON.
Mra. Emil Laurson waa the guest of
honor at a dinner party on Saturday
evening at Fort Oglethorpe, given by
Captain and Mrs. Vldmer, whose house
gueat Mra. Laurson Is, while visiting
there.
Klllamey rose* were used as a cen
terpiece for the table, the guest* In
cluding Mra, Emil Laurson, of Atlanta:
Captain and Mrs. White, Captain and
Mra. Vldmer, Lieutenant Mill*, Lieu
tenant Meade, Lieutenant Robinson.
WASHINGTON BIRTH DAY PARTY.
Among the many pretty parties occa
sioned by the Washington birthday an
niversary will be that at which Mra. F.
L. Seely will entertain a number of the
children of Brookwood. in compliment
to .Miss Louise Seely and Master John
Seely, on Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Peachtroe road. The friends
of the two Invited for the party are
Miss Julia Black. Miss Marian Dean,
Miss Emily Walker. Mlaa Gertrude See
ly, Miss Hal Crawford, Miss Elisabeth
Crawford, Miss Louise Inman. Mis*
Elizabeth Buchanan. Miss Eugenia
Buchanan, Miss Katherine Murphy,
Miss Virginia Campbell. Mlse Emmie
Nixon, Masters David Black, Charles
Black, Jr., Grady Black, Frank Dean.
Noah Davis, Sam Inman. Jr., Hudson
Moore, Jr.. William Nixon, Jr„ Henry
Davidson, Lamar Ellis, Rutherford El
lis.
FOR MISS RICHARDSON.
Miss Jennie Hutchins will give a box
party on Tuesday afternoon at the
Grand In honor of Miss Leila Richard
son. a pretty brldc-elect.
The party will bo composed of Miss
Richardson, Miss Helen Thorn, Mlsa
Priscilla Patton. Miss Mildred Fort,
Miss Jennie Hutchins and Mr*. M. B.
Hutchins.
DINNERS POSTPONED.
The dinners which were to have been
given by Mrs. Fannie Lowry Porter on
Wednesday and Friday evenings of this
week have been postponed until next
week, when Mr, Marshall will be In the
city.
Mrs. Marshall Is being delightfully
entertained during her visit.
FOR MISS SPRATUNG.
Miss Flora Crowe entertained s
box party on Monday afternoon at the
Orpheum, In honor of Miss Mildred
Sr,ratling, tho young women Including
besides Miss Spsatllng, Miss Louise
Phlnlsy of Augusta, Mlsa Lillian Logan
Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. Percy Gen
try, Miss Mollle Ray and Mlsa Crown.
.Miss Bpratling wore a smart tailored
gown of dark blue cloth with, a black
tulle touquo adorned with an aigrette
for tho afternoon.
MRS. FRANK BLUB TO HAVE
CHARGE OF THE RESTAURANT
On Thursday Mrs. Frank Ellis will
have charge of tho Presbyterian res
taurant, and she Is to be assisted by a
number of well known women, while
tho waitresses are to be some of the
city's most popular and charming
young society girls. A special menu
will ho prepared directly under the su
pervision of Mrs. Ellis, and tho features
of the "homo-made'' cookery Will In
clude delicious chicken en casserole, hot
mince plea made after Mrs, Ellis' own
r<¥dw. delicious cold slaw and other
things. A dinner will cost 60 cents and
a luncheon 26 cents. The restaurant
Is being run for tho charity ward of
tho Presbyterian hospital.
Among the ladles assisting Mrs. Ellis
will be Mrs. Robert J. .Lowry, Mrs.
William Lawson Peel, Mr*. Robert F.
i lnrldox, Mrs, Joseph B. Whitehead.
Irs. Morris Brandon, Mra. Barbour
’Jhompson. Sira. Henry Bankhead, Mrs.
John 8. Cohen, Mr*. W. S. Wttham,
Mr*. John King Ottley. Sirs.. Clarence
Knowles. Sirs. .John W. Grant, Sir*.
Archibald Davis, ‘Jdrs. William H.
Kiser. Mrs. W. G. Humphrey, Sfrs. Ar
thur Hynds, Sir*. Hai+y Barnes, SIls*
Isma Dooly, Sirs. Frank Inman and
others.
Miss Jennie English and Miss Con
stance Knowles will be h»u waitresses.
Purity and Wholesomeness
Uncle Sam Bread bears this stamp by the test of an
enthnsiaitic following. Are you familiar with this? If you
are not, ask yonr grocer vthy be has not supplied you.
you will be juit as enthusiastic as we are about
Then
UNCLE SAM BREAD
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONEYEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink 1
ham’sVegetable Compound
Milwaukee, tYls. — “Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound has made
me a well woman,
and I would like to
tell thowholc world
of it. I suffered
fromfemaletrouble
and fearful painstn
my back. I liad tho
best doctors anc
they all decided
that I bad a tumor
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera-
tlon. Lydia E.
"Judge John tl. Long, the guardian j \
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
me a well woman and I have no more
backache. I hope I can help others by
Pinkham’s
tolling them what Lydia E
of Mr*. Bankhead, then the c harming
Mies Hllckney, was acnolnteil consul
general to Egypt front the L'nlird States
ami for four years the pretty American
girl was the toast of the court set In
Cairo. Tho khedlvo pronounced her nt
I that time the most beautiful girl In
j Cairo.” Later Mrs. Bankhead added to
her social triumphs in London anil Par-
| Is and the Birmingham paper notes
many distinguished and well known
people as among those entertaining and
(being entertained by Mis* Btlckncy
during her sojourn abroad,
j "It was after her return to America
I that she met Captain Bankhead at a
l banquet given to the rivers and harbors
I commission of which his fattier, then
congressman, but now Senator Bank-
head, was a prominent member. • Their
marriage took place et the residence
of Mrs. G. .’I. Pullman on Pralrte-ave.
in t'hlcago. Her marriage very fit
tingly brought her back to her native
Southland, and she has spent most of
lt»r time since then In Georgia.”
eretaWe Compound lias don® for
ic. —Mrs. KmkaImjf, &331’irst SL,
me.
Milwaukee, Wls.
Tho above is only one of the tbou-
farols of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by tho
Plukham MetUdne Company of Lynn,
Mass., which prove beyond it doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkhani’s Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs,
actually does euro these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every auch suf-
crlng woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegeta
ble Compound a trial before submit
ting to an'operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. lMnkhain, of Lynn, Mass.,
invites all sick women to write
Iter for adviec. She lias jruided
thousand* to health and her
advice is free.
J. M. High Co.
Announcement!
As -the heavy rain has to some extent pre
vented shoppers from taking advantage of
our Monday Bargains, we announce that
all goods advertised by us Sunday will be on sale
Tuesday at the same ADVERTISED PRICES
In order to make Tuesday a. Red Letter Bargain Day,
we will sell 10 pieces (500 yards) regular $1 quality
Black Taffeta Silk
At 59 y ar< l
(Limit, not over 20 yards to a customer.)
This is the strongest, most sensational Silk Bargain ever heard of in
Atlanta. Never before and never again will you buy yard-wide, genu
ine $1 Silk for 59c yard.
Here’s a partial list of the many bargains you’ll find here tomorrow:
Silks:
$2 Rogers’ and Thompson’s Robespierre Otto
man Silk .97c
75c quality new Foulard Silk 59c
Diagonal Shantung Silk, all colors 59c
$1 quality, all shades, Pongee Silk 59c
- 75c all-silk Peau de Cygne 53c
Ready-to- Wear:
$15 and $19.75 Spring Tailored Suits $10.95
$20and$25 brand new Silk Dresses, $11.98 and 16.50
Sample Voile Skirts, worth up to $12.50.. . 5.95
Sample Panama Skirts, $7.50 to $9.75 values 4.95
Laces, Embroideries:
Round-thread Val and fine Linen Laces.; 5c
Oriental and Baby Irish trimming Laces 15c
One lot Embroideries, worth up to 75c 39c
All-over Embroideries, worth up to $4 $1.98
Furniture:
11-Piece Bedroom Outfit, $85 value, for.. $58.50
$22.50 solid oak Extension Table 15.00
Regular $40 solid oak Davenport 29.75
$20 white or Vernis Martin Steel Bed... 13.98
Rugs:
$20, 9x12 Empire Brussels Rug $13.98
China:
25c, 30c and 35c decorated Platters, each... 15c
White China Cups and Saucers, $1.75 dozen
kind, set 57c
25c to 50c decorated Salad Bowls; each.... 15c
Decorated Oatmeal Saucers worth $1.50 doz.,
dozen 45c
Double Egg Cups, worth $1.50 dozen, each.. 5c
Hosiery:
Women’s $1.25 pure thread Silk Hose 95c
J. M. HIGH CO.