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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1910.
'
Low Prices-4**-
^^EVERY DAY AT OUR STORES
EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND OET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYINO
Good and Stays Good—-Fancy
Creamery
Butter 38c
Makes the Meal Perfect,
Blended and Priced to Suit Everybody East Lake
A&P
Blend Coffee 25c
The Coffoo With a Reputation,
Eggs 42c
Strictly Frtah—12 Good On««
to the Dozen.
A&P Fancy FLOUR Best Made
Brand Patent
24-lb. sack
FANCY JORDAN
A&P Brand
Extracts
25 Cents ALMONDS
70c
All Flavore—2-ounce
bottle end full strength.
Absolutely pure.
Baking Powder
50 Cents
Beet on Earth. Include
a Can In your order.
Sure to Pleeie You
Thea'Nectar Tea
60 Cents
For Fifty Year* "A Fa.
vorlte."...
Fancy Malaga Grapes, Pound 15 Cents
DRIED FRUIT.
Fancy 1 Jnmbo Peaches, pound 20o
Extra Choice Peaches, two pounds....... ,26c
Fancy Silver Prunes, pound 20o
20-30 Prunes, pound 20c
40-50 Prunes, choice, pound 15c
Choice Crop Apricots, pound 20c
Fnacy Crop Apricots, pound ,25c
Soeded Raisins, paokage 10c
Sultana Raisins (imported), package 15c
Cleaned Currants, pound .....10c
Fancy Citron, pound 20c
Extra Fancy Citron, pound 25c
New Smyrna Figs, pound 15c
New Smyrna Figs, basket 20c
Polled Figs, in glass 26c
HEADQUARTERS
FOR SUGARS
OF ALL KINDS
Bell Telephones
Main 2215, 2216, 2217
NUTS.
Jumbo Brazils, pound 16o
Jumbo Pecans, pound 20c
Soft-Shell Pecans, pound 26c, 35o, 40c
Paper-Shell Walnuts, pound 25c
French Walnuts, pound 20c
Paper-Shell Almonds, pound 25c and 29o
Extra Sicily Filberts, pound.... . ,16c
BEANS.
Fancy Limas, pound 8c
Fancy Navy Pea Beans, pound 5c
Kidney Beans, pound 0c
Yellow-Eye Beans, pound ,9o
headquarters
FOR PURE
OLIVE OIL
Atlanta Phone 462
75 Whitehall Street
SOCIETY
FIRST OF A 8ERIE8 18
MRS. WEST’S LUNCHEON
, tin. Frank West’s bullet luncheon In
I honor ot Miss Clifford West will be
I one of the very delightful event! of the
week, taking place on Thursday mom-
ling. Mrs. wast will entertain tt
I fiesta, and the luncheon la the first of
Is seilei of parties which Mrs. West
| will give this season.
. FOR MR8. TOMLINSON.
' Mrs. Dan Rudan will entertain at a
I loz party at the Forsyth on Wednes-
afternoon In honor of Mrs. Oecar
I- :.-:ir«on, of Tate Springs, the gueet
11f Miss Jennie Mobley.
1 _ Mrs. Rudnn’s guests will be Mrs.
I Tomlinson. Mrs. Sima Bray, Mrs. E. H.
ICoodhart, Jr, Mrs. Jack Hayes and
I Mias Jennie Mobley.
DINNER.DANCE~AT DRIVING CLUB
I The dinner-dance at the Piedmont
I Driving club waa the largo and pleaa-
I "X event of the week-end. A number
Miss Elizabeth Helm, of Louisville,
Ky.; Miss Ellen Meeks, of Nashville;
Mies Elisabeth Jones, of Columbus;
Miss Emily Williams, of Portsmouth:
Mrs. Frank Harrold. of Americus, and
Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Woolaey, of Albu-
queque, N. M.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Haley, of Macon, nnd Mrs. Oscar Tom
linson, of Tate Springs.
A largo number of young people were
present, about 150 guests enjoying the
delightful occaelon.
GEN. AND MR8. MELDRIM
ENTERTAIN AT RECEPTION
* A brilliant event of the past week In
Savannah at which several Atlanta
guests were present waa a reception
which General and Mrs. Peter W. Mel-
drlm entertained at their home on
Madison Square, after the football
game between the State university and
Auburn. The affair was given mainly
for the debutante set and In compli
ment to the eponsors and the unlver-
The Store That Save* You 25%
La Valliers and Pendants
Exquisite, artistic
designs, in solid
fold, set with pre-
:ious stones. No
finer assortment any
where. Make your
selections now and
make a small de
posit on them. We’ll
hold them for you
alty boys. Miss Sophie Meldrlm, Keene
Hedges, patience Barrow and Isabel
Postetl were the sponsors.
Elaborate decorations of American!
Beauty roaes and white chryeanthe-
•nums were used as a decoration.
Assisting General and Mrs. Meldrlm
in receiving web# Governor and Mrs
Joseph M. Brown.
Among the guests was Miss Cora|
Brown, the young daughter of the gov-1
emor.
Mrs. Meldrlm wore a liandsqme black
gown with corsage garniture of Jet.
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown wore a beaut. ,
ful gown of white chiffon embroidered!
with silver. |
Mrs. H. C. White, of Athens, wore a|
robe of black lace over white,
Mias Cora Brown wore a becoming
gown of pale pink mull with lace.
Miss Sophie Meldrlm wore a charming
gown of palest blue chiffon with white
Egyptian bead embroidery about the
ehoulders and in a band on the soft
skirt. She wore a corsage bouquet of
double violets.
Artistic designs and su
perior finish that make
home attractive is the char-1
acteristic of our Pianos.
CABLE PIANO CO.,
84 N. Broad-st.
Sbrry it's cloudy. Come
out anyway. Best yet Vita-
graph comic, Pathe (Ameri-
apl
can), dramatic. Only place
in city where you can see
them for 5 cents. Certainly,
at the ELITE
Invitations to theater as guests of The
Georgian.
There may be one for you among to-
day'e want ads.
La Vollier, set with fine diamonds ,..$225
La Vollier, set with diamond*, very handsome $5
La Valuer, set with fine pearls •• 60
La Valllet-, set with diamonds and pearls ... ... ... 42
I.a Valuer, set with diamonds and amethysta 25
La Valuer, set with diamonds and pearls 22
14 Valtler, set with diamond* and pearls • ■ • 3®
lot Valller. set with emeralds and pearls 1*
lit Valller, set with topaz and pearl* 14
I cl Valller, eet with gurnet and pearl* 1®
Diamond Pendant (23 fine diamonds) *«0
Diamond Pendant (35 diamonds). }J»
Diamond Pendant (13 fine diamonds) 150
Diamond Pendant (3 diamonds) •
Fine gold-filled PenJants and La Valller* •..!» to 35
' Mall orders filled promptly. We will send good* C. O. I).
/with privilege of examination.
Everything Marked in Plain Figures
“The Man of the Hour”
at the Lyric this week.
THEATER TICKETS
FREE EVERY DAY
If your "want nd** !• In Th« Georgian yon
not only stand a bettor rbanee to secure
'Want Ads.” See announcement la this 1«-
lue.
Georgian want sds cost le a word.
Ban
The Store That Saves You 25%
There may be one for you among to
day's want ad*.
MI8S PERDUE ENTERTAINS '
FOR BRIDES-ELECT
Mist Marian Perdue entertained de
lightfully at bridge on Monday morning
In honor of Mlsa Relnette Miller and
Miss Kate Edmondson, two attractive
brides-elect of the Week. '
The decorations were of pink rosea
and a pretty souvenir was given for
top score and dainty handkerchiefs
were given for consolation and guest
{prizes.
Miss Perdu* was gowned for the
morning In a becoming eult of green
broadcloth.
I Miss Relnetta Miller wore wlne-col-
' ored cloth and her hat of fur wa*
trimmed In aigrettes.
Miss Kate Edmondson wore a brown
. loth suit combined with velvet with
hat to match.
The guests were Misses Relnette
ALL GOODS CHARGED TOMORROW APPEAR ON JANUARY 1st STATEMENT
A Notable Sale of Women’s Fine
Tailored Garments, Eclipsing All
Former Efforts in Value-Giving
Worth
up to
$30.00
To the woman of nice discrimination in matters of
dress, this truly unusual offer will appeal most strong:,
ly. The garments involved are IN NO SENSE THE
KIND USUALLY MANUFACTURED FOR SALE
PURPOSES. They are the regular surplus stock of
1 great manufacturers, who even now are working upon
, their Spring Samples, and who wished, so to speak, to
1 clear their decks for action.
THEY ARE THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE TYPE OF
TAILORED GARMENTS, EVEN AT ORIGINAL
PRICES. You can hardly afford to let pass this re-
i markable opportunity.
Worth
up to
7.50
Beautiful, smart Tai
lored Suits of high-
grade French serge,
cheviot, hard - finished
worsted, Botany wors
ted, Boucle and Pebble
cloth in green, gray,
navy and all new Win
ter colorings; skirts fit
ting snugly over hips
and beautifully draped.
Coats 30 to 32 inches
long, semi-fitted, and
lined throughout with
Skinner’s satin or fine
quality peau de cygne.
Recognized $25
and $30 values
.00
Richly distinctive
Tailored Suits of
French chiffon broad
cloth, novelty worsted,
mannish mixtures,
homespuns and basket
weaves in black, navy
and all the approved
Winter shades. Gar
ments combining su
preme elegance and
style with conservative
good taste and un
equaled serviceability.
Suits with an air of ex
clusiveness, of refine
ment, yet whose perfect
simplicity demands and
receives a second
glance from the passer
by.
Recognized $35.00
and $37.50 values
.75
1.50
Beautiful Coats of rich, lus
trous, glossy Caracul cloth;
54 inches long; graceful
semi-fitted; back lined
throughout with good qual
ity satin. Coats that meas
ure well up to regular $20
standards, at $12.50
54-inch Coats of splendid
quality lustrous chiffon
broadcloth; beautiful,
dressy garments with notch
collars; semi-fitted effects.
For beauty or service these
Coats are difficult to equal.
Recognized values up to
$27.50.
,75
The
Dependable
Store
J. M. High Co
The
Dependable
Store
Miller, Kate Edmondson, Ode Jennings
or Virginia, Sophie Tillman of South
Carolina. Marie Johnson of Talbotton.
Ersklne Frazier, Katherine Boothe, Ida
King and her guest. Adels Patten, of
Kentucky; Louise Watts, Cara Hutch
ins, Louise Johnson. Mlsa Seabrook of
Maryland, Mabel Hurt, Edith Ham
mond, Louise Ripley and Leble Ewing.
WOMAN’S EXCHANGE NOTE8.
A great many ladles will spend, dur
ing the next few weaken, several daya
buying Christmas presents.
It will doubtless be of interest to
those ladies to know that they can not
only find many of their Chriatmas gift*
at the Woman's Exchange, but an ap
petizing lunch served quietly and quick
ly. Also a room to rest In for a few
inutiieiit* between shopping hour* No.
12 West Alabama-st.
THANKSGIVING PARTY.
A party of recent date wa* that at
which Misses Inez Hancock and Era
Barrett were hosteseea. Miss Hancock
and Min Barrett wore white mull
gowns trimmed with lace.
The parlor and receptions rooms were
decorated with ferns and yellow chrys
anthemums. and the color scheme of
preen and yellow was carried out In the
cat. shades and In the dining room.
the centerpiece. Orcen nnd yellow
shades were used nnd tiny yellow
baskets filled with green mints added
to the attractiveness of the table.
Punch was served in the hall by
Mrs. Homer C. Hasty, who looked at
tractive In a pale pink silk grown.
A guessing contest was the feature
of the evening. In which Miss Jessie
Vogt and Mr. Homer Hasty tied.
Straws were drawn and the lucky one.
Miss Vogt, waa presented with a beau
tlful silver handle tooth brush.
After the game delicious refresh
ments were served In the dining room.
Those partaking of Miss Hancocf
and Mlsa Barrett's hospitality Were
Misses Freddie Kate Jackson. Jessie
Vogt. Lottie Pars hall, Mary Cox. Alraa
Tlmnile, Viola Courtney, Dan Begat*.
Mamie llilrierhmnrf, rjcid-r Hold-
brooks, Willie Golden. Gay Segars and
Mr. Barton. Mr. Danlell, Mr. Hllder-
brnnd, Mr. Howard. Mr. Miller, Mr.
King, Mr. Smith. Mr. Coggins, Mr.
Heamore. Mr. Adams, Mr. Frazier, Mr.
Elliott, Mr. Walters. Mr. Bailey, Mr.
Hood. Mr. Roberts, Mr. Ooaaett, Mr.
Brinsfleid. Mr. Gay, Mr. Jackson. Mr
Chambers. Mr. Kendrick, Mrs. Han
cock. Xfra. Barrett, Mr and Mr*. Homer
Hasty and Mr. and Xfra. Davis.
“The Man of the Hour”
fruit, formed a £ the Lyric this week.
This Space Belongs to
A. M. BALDING
The Jeweler
Every Day Till Xmas
Watch for His Daily
Xmas Bargains
PROGRAM OF PRAYER WEEK.
The program for the week of prayer
of the Woman'a Missionary soclaty of
Wealey Memorial church In Its foreign
work follow!:
Tuesday, November 29, 3 P. M. .
Devotional—Mrs. W. H. Fieh.
1. "The Cost of Saving the Heathen”
—Mrs. Green.
2. "How Native Christiana Give"—
lira. U. A. Robertson.
3. "Our Work in Japan”—Mrs. IL
B. Thomas.
Vocal Duct, "She Loved Her Sa
vior"—Mesdames Wllkerson and Moore.
5. "Why the New Member Never
Came Back"—Mrs. John Noel.
*. “How Can We Interest Our Wom
en?’’—Mrs. W. If. Preston.
7. Vocal Duel, "Over Jh* Sea'
Miesee Guyton and Greer.
3. Offering for Y. J. Allen Memorial,
China.
1(T. Closing prayer.
Wednesday, November 30.
1. Devotional—Missionary Informa
tion from the'Word.
1. "China and Our Pledge"—Mr*.
Creel, district secretary.
3. "What Has Influenced Some Mis
sionary Heroes;” (a) “Influence of Par.
ents," Mr*. Hartwell; (b) "Influence of
Mission Literature,” Mr*. Palmer; (o)
"influence of Working for Mleelona,"
Mrs. Ridge; (d) "Influence ot Giving
tor Missions,” Miss Anderson.
4. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Sewell.
6. "A Call to Young Women"—Mra
Charles Stanage.
4. Vocal Solo—Miss Annlce Slier.
7. "Woiitanbuod Here, Womanhood
There:" (a) "Why I'd Rather Be a
Christian Than a Buddhist," Mrs. M.
k'urstcr; (b) "Why I’d Rather Be a
Christian Than a Mohammedan,” Mr*.
Simmons; (c) ’ ”
Christian Than
Vertna Conway.
3. Vocal Duet, "Millions Are Look
ing This Way"—Misses Guyton and
Greer.
*. Closing prayer.
Thursday, December 1.
1. Devotional—Mrs. George Chris
tian.
2. Missionary Experience Meeting:
(a) "Beat Meeting I Ever Attended,"
Mrs. Annla Webb; (b) "Best Thing I
Heard." Mrs. T. C. Conway; (c) "Best
President I Ever Knew," (1> open dis
cussion; (d) "Why Wa* She the Best?"
(2) for live minutes.
3. Vocal Solo—Mias Anderson.
4. ''Snapshots From Our Work:” (a)
"What We Are Doing as a Society,"
Mra. Wllkerson; (b) 'What We Are
Not Doing," Mm. Hartwell; (c) "What
We Could Do." Mr». Phillips; (d)
"What W# Propose to Do by Faith
Next Year,” open discussion, led by the
president.
6. "The Giving of Self Is the Secret
of Missions"—Mrs. W. A. Albright.
t. Consecration hymn.
7. Closing prayer.
Go te Ik* Lyric at Ike guest of Gaor-
slsn want ids. De* asnoancetaenl lu this
— Issue.
Go to tbs Lyric
Sian want ads. H*a anaouac
Invitations to theater aa guests ef The
Georgian.
. There may be one for you among to
day's want ads.
FOR MI88 MILLER.
Miss Relnette Miller, a popular bride,
elect of this week. wr> given a box
party at the Forsyth on Monday after
noon by Mias Isabelle Alexander and
Miss Mabelle Green.
The party Included Miss Miller. Miss
Marie Johnaon, Miss Ocle Jennings
Miss Sophie Tillman. Mias Krsklne
Frasier, Mias Kate Boothe. Alias Leble
Ewing, kilts lone Jackson, Mrs. J. P.
Coyne, Mra. Fred Beckham. Mrs. W. L
DuPre.
Miss Miller was gowned for th* aft
ernoon In kings blue marquisette worn
with a black picture hat
Go to th# Lyric as the gnest of G*or-
j.-;.:> want ads. Set announcement la this
Invitations te theater as guests of The
Georgian.
There may be one for you among to
day's want oua.
T HE lightness and grace of
the new-shaped vanities,
in either gold or silver, has
much to commend this article
of constant companionship.
There are many lovely designs
here In plain satin finish, hand-
carved and engine-turned patterns
New features are shown in the
vanity and purse combinations.
Ail styles.
Charles W. Crankshaw
Atlanta National Bank Buiidine