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HIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. MAY 27. 1910.
A WIDOW’S
SUFFERINGS
| Persona] Mention
Mrs. L. R. Lows Writes of
Her Sufferings and Tells
How She Finally Ob
tained Belief.
Tabor. Okie.—"I am * widow, with
five imall children to oar* tar.' write*
Mra. L. R Low* ot this ptaos. “and >
woo taken down oo bed that for thro*
whole mnnttim I wa* unable to fit out
of my bod. Ufa we* hardly worth
llvln*. I felt Ilk# my bark would come
to plocoa
"Nothin* I tel* 11 did me any rood
until I took Cardui. 1 begun to feet a
chango right away, end wee boob doing
my work erary day. Word* cant praise
your medicine to* highly. It he* oared
my llfa*
Dark despair often as. el Is women
who suffer oontlBualtjr from the dle-
eeeeM that afflict their sex. After try
ing doctors end medicines In vein, they
feel like glsln* up.
Better try Csrdnl. for It haa re 11ared
end cured thousands whsn all sle* had
failed. Cerdul 1* a perfectly harmless,
gentle remedy, with no dangerous aft
er-effects whatsser. therefor* good for
young and old.
As a woman's tonic there (a nothin*
In the dm* store like It.
As a medicinal remedy for women's
Ills, It hsa no equal.
Try It.
It. B —Write to: I.sdlss' ids leery Days,
Asttsseers Madleloa 0», Chattanooga. Tssa,
lor Apodal Instruction*, sad .•d-psgt hook.
"Horae Treatment for Woraas." atot Is plain
rrappor. on reqo.it.
Your chance to economize.
All wool suits made to or
der $10.75. No extra charge
for fancy cuffs, fancy pock
ets or extreme peg pants.
Singer’s, 93 Peachtree.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
"The .Milk Maid* (’(invention." an
amuftlnir play to he given on Friday
evening of this week by the 8. I. 8. P.
rlub, proinlaea to be very entertaining.
•The price of admlflftlon la only 26 centa.
The proceeds will be used to defray the
expenses of the delegates sent by the
‘club to the conference at Aahevtlle
June 17 to 27.
Any ladles who wish to attend the
conference may obtain particular* at
the office of the association. A special
oar will be provided for the delegatee
from Atlanta and vicinity thru the
courteey of the Southern Railway
Company.
A short prayer service Is held at
the association rooms every Wednes
day at 11:30 o’clock. Any members or
wther ladlew-who can find It convenient
to drop In at that time will be molt
welcome.
Your chance to economize.
All wool suits made to or
der $10.75. No extra charge
for fancy cuffs, fancy pock
ets or extreme peg pants.
Singer’s, 93 Peachtree.
king's Daughters and sons.
. Circle No. 2. King's Daughters and
Hons, will meet Friday afternoon. May
ST. at 3 o’clock, at the home of Mrs.
M. E. Melton. 13S Rawson-ot. All
members are urged to attend.
MRS. (’. M. KENIMER.
Corresponding Secretary.
Sale begins Saturday
Special offering all pure
wool Blue Serge and Gray
Cassimere Suits made to or
der $10.75. Singer’s, 93
Peachtree.
ALUMNAE BANQUET.
Thursday evening the alumnae
Miss Hanna’s school gave their third
annual banquet.
, The banquet hjll of Durand s new
cafe on Peachtree-st. was handsomely
(Weerated In the school colors, white
and yellow, and the hand-painted place
cards were also In those colors.
There wese about f»0 of tin* alumnae
present, and the affair was thoroughly
enjoyed.
Happy, Happy,
Use TIZ
A Marvel For Sore Feet. Aete Right Off
Sort Test?, Never After Ualaa TIB—
Uoo4 bvc nor* feet, aching feet, swollen
feel, sweaty fret, rindllng **•». tired feet.
Good bye rorus, callou*r« Slid bunions and
raw ipota.
You've never tried
fore for your fvrt. it I* *1111
thing ever before sold
It seta at once and makes the fe. t feel
remarkably fresh and sure proof.
TIZ la uot a puwdrr. Powders and other
foot remedies clog up tlie pom TIZ draws
oiAt all poleuboue ekudallobs which bring on
■oreneva of the fret, and ia the only remedy
that don TIZ clean* out every pore and
glurifin the feet—your fret.
You'll nevrr limp again or draw up your
face in pam. and you'll forget about your
corns, bunion* and «aliou*e* You'll feet
like a new person.
If you don'\ find all this true after trying
t*f*k' E you f * n *’’* * our n*°*»ey right
I* - fast, p-r Ip.\ or n will l.. ., n , , 00
t r *.” 'fra* »i.k (rora Walt,, Luth.r Do’lg.
* ill «5 Hods. Hide-, Chi.ago, 111
Mrs. E. P. MoDowoll Wolff, who
sailed on May & with her grandaoa
Mr. Krug, and will apend some time
with her daughter, Mrs. Krug. In Bra-
all, haa landed safely. Sira. Wolff - * ad
dress la T9 Avenlda Angelica. San
Paulo. BraxII. 8. A.
Mr. 'John N. Booth, John N. Booth,
Jr., and Mias Rosalia Booth, of Athens,
are In Atlanta to attend the graduating
exerclaaa at the Woodbeny school.
Atlases Pauline and Lillian Booth being
among those who will receive diploma*.
Mist Evelyn Bloodworth, of Clark-
ston, <3*.. I* the gueet of Mias Aspen
Asberry for the week-end and will be
entertained Informally by Miss Aaberry
on Friday evening and alio on Satur
day at a spend-the-day party.
Miss Elizabeth Poole entertains a
box party at the Lyric on Saturday aft
ernoon In honor of Mlsa Elmlna Nance,
the other guests to he Miss Nance's
bridesmaids. Misses Lillian McKinnon,
Elmlna Green and Pearl Nance.
Miss Anni* Lou Bostiok, of Mils
Wuodberry's school. left Tueoday with
her aunt, Mro. Stevens, for Augusta,
where ehe will spend several week!
before returning to her home In Gaines
ville. Fla
Mrs. Albert H. Bates, of Cleveland.
Ohio, with her two little daughters.
Margaret and Elizabeth, Is visiting her
father and mother, Mr. and Mr*. Dar
win O. Jones, 17 East Llnden-ave.
Miss Rita Wait, who has been visit
ing In Atlanta, Is now the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Aaron Ferat. In Savannah.
Miss Well Is a beautiful singer, a pupU
of Victor Morel, of New York.
Mrs. Bryan Houston entertained
eight ladle* at luncheon on Friday at
her home on East Fourtesnth-st. In
honor of Airs. Robert Barrett, of Wash
ington. D. C.
Miss Emily Catsin, who is the guest
of CapUJn and Mrs. Isaac Newell at
West Point, N. Y.. Is being charmingly
entertained and will remain several
days longer.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ripley and Mr.
and Mra Charles Northen will chap
eron a dancing party at Segadlo'a for
the younger set on Friday evening.
Miss Jennie Knox has returned to
Atlanta after making a week-end visit
to Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirk
patrick at Lucy Cobb Institute.
Miss Helen Spain, of Quitman, and
Miss Frances Stevens, of Macon, sailed
Thursday for Naples, to spend three
months touting Europe.
Mrs. Georgs M. Brown entertained at
a matinee party on Friday afternoon In
honor of Mias Hazel Adktnz, a bride-
elect of June.
Mice Mary Bob Huson mad* top
score St Mrs. Wilkins' bridge party.
The prise was a pretty silver powder
box. e
is* Hazel and MAbsl Whitney
left Thursday for Barneavllle, Oa„ to
be the guests of Miss Allle Mae Neeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Georg* B. Hinman and
family sailed from Philadelphia on Fri
day and will spend the summer abroad.
Mra Robert Barrett, of Washington.
D. C„ Is the guest of Mrs. Bryan
Houstan and Mr*. S. T. Weytnan.
Mrs. Thomas Scrutchlna, who has
been the guest of her parents In Chat
tanooga has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maddox go to
their country home at Brookhaven In
June for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brandon have
recently taken posaeaolon of their new-
home In College Park.
Mr*. J. C. Whit*, who has been quite
111 at the Elkln-Goldomith sanitarium,
is much better now.
Mrs. E. M. Durant entertained her
bridge club on Friday at her home on
Ponce DeLeon-ave.
The Misses Kirkpatrick will arrive
Tuesday from Lucy Cobb for their
aumm’er vacation.
Mine Alic* Baxter will apend the
summer abroad, sailing on June
from New York.
Mr* 8, H. Hstohsson, of Atlanta. Is
(he guest of Mrs. S. H. Dillard In Ath
ens.
Miss Laura Payns entertained her
bridge club Friday morning.
Miaa Olivo Shropshire Is out again,
after a week's Illness.
Mis* May Bancksr entertained her
bridge club Friday.
Mra. Alfred Buck will spend the
summer In Maine.
All wool Blue Serge Suits
to order, special price $10.75.
Singer's, 93 Peachtree.
AT TRINITY-CHURCH.
The Flortne Mr Ear hern brigade of
Trinity church will have a mite box
opening In the Sunday school room
Saturday afternoon. May 38, at 3:3A
o'clock. I.et all the children bring their
mite boxes.
All wool Blue Serge Suits
to order, special price $10.75.
Singer’s, 93 Peachtree.
BRUNSWICK CANTON
CARRIES BACK PRIZES
Brunswick, Ga., May 27.—The Rruna.
wick canton returned this morning
from Athena, where they went to at
tend the meeting of the Grand Lndg*
of odd Fellow* and enter the com
petitive prise drill. The company re-
turned with ail the prise money of
fered. $300 for the best drilled com
pany and 1100 offered by the city of
Athens for th* company with the
largest number of men In line.
The company, under command of
Captain T. Newman, who Is one of
the best drill masters In th# South,
will now practice for the great drill
to be held In Atlanta In August dur
ing the meeting of the supreme lodge.
The local company Is one of the beat
drilled In the South, and. with some
new material, they will be In condition
go against the best cantons In th*
country at the Atlanta drill.
BESSIE TIFT STUDENTS
PRESENTjCLASSIC PLAY
Forayth, Ga., May 27v—The expres
sion department of Reside Tift college
presented "Taming the Shrew” yester
day evening.
This cliisatcal drama won followed In
qul* k sucersaion by a. modern drama
by Smith, In which taming the hus
band was the central theme.
The actors In both dramas showed
splendid training. Miss Dixie t'arroU.
who hud prominent parts in both, was
especially suited to her roles and re
ceived warm applause from the audi
ence. Miss Miller la to be congratu
lated on the splendid success of her
year's work os shown by the evening’s
entertainment.
Taka Pep at Oamat.
Fittftrald. On.. May 27.- Condition* har»
»HH»n iintisuMllY fa tumble the near s«reral
sight* fur observing Halley* nwi, a ml
group* atsr-gaxers are alt over the Hty
taking farewell peep* at thl* interfiling
wanderer. T *
Concerning Wedding Gifts
Among all tlie months of tlie year, June is tlie first favorite for weddings. And rightly so, for
“Then, if ever, come perfect days.
We welcome all the types and symbols that promise happiness, and in June as in no
other month the earth stretches a flowery pathway before the bride—miles of daisy-starred
meadows, roses noting in the gardens, and “clouds highest up m the air.
June is just around the comer, ready to usher in her roses and daisies and hndes and
sweet girl-graduates. > .
June is a month, too, that, intrinsically rich, makes large gift-demands. Graduation
gifts and bridal presents are tbe order of the day. t
It is concerning these wedding gifts—the choice of them and the etiquette of sending—that
we want to talk today.
Not the least among the pleasant things that crowd the last days of girlhood are the
assurances of interest and affection that come to the happy bride in visible token from ber
friends. Each lovely gift brings ber more tban mere beauty and intrinsic worth. It brings tbe
l-will and affection of tbe giver. No gift should be sent merely from a sense of duty. If
good-will and affection of the giver,
there is no personal pleasure in sending tbe remembrance, however elegant or simple it may be,
omit it. “The gift without the giver is hare.
All gifts, unless of a personal nature for tbe bridegroom, should be sent to tbe bride.
Friends of either family may send gifts any time during tbe month preceding tbe marriage. Formal
acquaintances await a wedding invitation before sending a gift.
Tbe usual and most convenient manner of seeding gifts is to have them delivered at tbe
borne of the bride direct from tbe shop where they are bought.
The choice of what to give a bride is always a puzzling proposition, however muck or
little one has to spend. Silver, Cut Glass, China, Brasses, and so on, are always correct and
good. If you have Wedding Gifts to purchase, let us assist you in making selections. We have
all sorts of beautiful and tboroly desirable things. Tbe Bazar is full of them. And we pay
particular attention to tbe wrapping and delivering of gifts.
, Consult these lists. They're mere outlines of out stock, but surely you'll find helpful
suggestions. .
Sheffield Plate Cut Glass .
Unusually large and complete assortment of this
handsome and popular ware. Our prices are consider
ably below the usual prices on these articles.
Platters $7.50 to $27.60
Trays $2.50 to $45.00
Vases $6.00 to $25.00
Sandwich Plates $7.50 to $16.50
Vegetable Dishes $7.50 to $18.50
Tea Caddies $3.50 to $10.00
4-piece Coffee Sets $37.50 upward
V ater Pitchers $24.00 upward
Photograph Frames $5.00 to $25.00
Silver Plated Wares
; A
Many useful and practical articles arc shown in our
quadruple-plated silver line, pieces which are not usual
ly found in solid silver.
Baking Dishes fn excellent designs $5.00 upward
Vases with crystal linings, new and especially
attractive $2.50 to $5.75
Fern Dishes $3.50 to $10.00
Candlesticks ’. $1.00 to $7.50
Trays $2.50 to $24.00
Platters $5.00 to $17.50
Vases $2.50 to $10.00
Also complete lines of newest patterns in Rogers ta
bleware.
Nickel and Copper Wares
Coffee Machines in the prettiest and newest
shapes $6.50 to $17.50
Coffee Percolators $2.50 to $5.00
Casseroles of eathenware, attractively mounted in open
work designs of nickel ware $4.00 to $7.50
Chafing Dishes $5.00 to $16.50
Planks for steaks, fish, etc., with substantial and
attractive mountings $5.00 to $7.50
Chafing Dishes to be used with alcohol, gas or elec
tricity.
Unusual things at unusual prices. New designs and
He* articles in Cut Glass. Prices far below the usual
S rices.
ardinieres holding silver pots $6.50 upward
Fern Dishes with silver linings $3.50 upward
Centerpiece Vases with flower holders. .. $5.00 to $35.00
Combination Cheese and Craeker Platters .$7.50
Sandwich Plates as low as . $5.00
Cut Glass Teapot for iced tea, new aud very
pretty .. .. $14.50
Table Centerpiece with large bowl for flowers and
candlesticks combined .. . .. $27.60
Cocktail Set, 9 pieces .. .. $21.50
Cut Glass Electric Lamps $6.50 to $45.00
Rye Whisky Set, jug and six glasses, exquisitely
cut with design of rye $17.50
Ice Tea Tumblers with handles $12.50
Beer Set, very handsome tankard and six
mugs $22.50
Baskets in graceful shapes $6.60 to $24.00
Candelabra, 4 lights .$7.50
Loving Cup . $9.50
Scotch Whisky Glasses, design of Scotch thistles,
set of 6 ... .. .. $8.00
Knife Rests 50c to $2.50
Ice Tub with plate $6.50
Fruit Bowl with extra glass lining aud space for
crushed ice, large, very handsome cutting. . .$18.50
Bokemian Glass
A notable collection of the most exquisite work of
these famous glass-makers.
Whisky Sets.
Wine Sets. . .
Roemers or Rhine Wine Glasses.
Cocktail Sets.
Liqueur Sets.
Vases.
Table stemware in wonderful examples of crystal
and gold work.
Open stock patterns of stemware at wonderfully
low prices.
Tumblers, Goblets, Wine Glasses in all sizes, Sher
bet Cups, etc., at prices from $1.50 the dozen upward.
Brass Wares
Decidedly out-of-the-ordinarv and usual thiugs iu
brass are most of these in our Bazar.
Bread or Fruit Trays $3.00 and $4.00
Serving Trays * 75c to $7.50
Teapots aud Kettles, $1.50 to $5.00
Incense Burners $1.50 to $10.00
Gongs and Chimes $1.50 to $24.00
Candlesticks 48c to $15.00
Baskets 95c to $7.50
Vases 35c to $10.00
Fern Dishes 35c to $7.50
Window Boxes $5.00 to $17.50
Finger Bowls 25c to 75c
Jardinieres 75c to $15.00
Hanging Baskets $1.00 to $7.50
Ckma
In our China Section we have sought to have the
most beautiful and artistic designs, exclusive, out-of-the-
ordiuary things. And we’ve succeeded wonderfully
well.
Seryiee Plates $2.50 to $100.00 the dozen
Salad Sets, quaint shapes and decorations, 14
Pieces $6.00 to $15.00
Beautiful examples of the finest English bone china in
Cups, Plates, Coffee Sets, Pitchers, Bouillons, etc.
Complete Dinner Sets in open stock from $18.00 upward
Royal Meissen China in beautiful odd
Pieces $2.50 upward
Dresden China in beautiful assortment .. $1.50 to $12.60
1 lolland delft blue China iu complete assortment,
articles 15c to $5.00
Chocolate Sets _ $2.50 to $25.00
Italian Rose Wall Vases $2.00
\
lm~Joknson-DuBose C
o.