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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1911.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
Atlanta New York Paris
WOMEN’S TRIMMI
All the best styles are in
street and party wear; dar
general wear. Small, m
showing the latest touches
Fifty Hats that were
marked $7.50 to $20,
Choice $5*00
ID HATS REDUCED
this lot. White Hats for
k Hats for going away and
edium and large shapes,
3 of millinery art. -
Forty Hats that were
marked $12 to $25,
Choice $7*50
Sale Begins Thursday at 8 0’
1
Clock
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
Atlanta New York Paris
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT
THIRD FLOOR
Miss Nicolson Weds Mr. Chapin at Morning
Ceremony
The marriage of Mlsa Nannie Nlcol-
aon and Mr. William Evans Chapin
took place on Wedneeday at high noon,
the residence of the bride'* parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Andrew Nlcoleon, be
ing the scene of the wedding.
The ceremony wa* performed by" Rev.
Cleveland K, Nelson. In the drawing
room, and waa followed by a wedding
breakfast, served at small table* on
the lawn, which wa* Inclosed with a
vlne-cov*red trellis.
Mrs. John Newton Goddard was ma
tron of honor and Mr. C. (C. Chapin, of
Vlrelnla, best man. Two little nletje*
of the bride, Miss Mary Thompson and
Miss Marv tToddard. were rlbbon-beaf-
eisr v' & ,< 1 -- er m
The drawing room, reception hall and
other apartment* open to guests were
decorated with a wealth of greenery
and with white flowers. In the drawing
room an Improvised altar was formed
of palms and Easter lilies, with smllax
and fern*. The window nnd door
arches were garlanded with greenery
and at the base of mirrors, on the man
tel and tables, were massed ferns and
white peonies. The other apartments
were decorated similarly with smllax,
palms and ferns, white pennies and
Easter lilies. The bridal party passed
thru an aisle of white ribbons held by
the little girls, who wore white hand-
embroidered frocks of mull and soft
laces, with sashes and slippers of blue.
They each carried quaint old-fashioned
nose gays of vari-tiued flowers In lace
paper holders.
The bride was gowned In white satin
with draperies of embroidered chiffon.
She wore a veil arranged with orange
blossoms and carried white orchids.
Mr*. Goddard, the matron of honor,
wore a gown of blue chiffon over pink
satin, and a large hat of ,pink satin,
veiled In blue chiffon and trimmed In
pink roses. She carried orchids and
valley lilies.' ,
Mrs. Nicolson. mother of the bride;
wore ‘a white embroidered mull gown
trimmed with Valenciennes lace. .,
• Miss Chaoln, of Virginia. sister of
the bridegroom, wore^fa tiandsom* im
ported toilet of white crepe meteor cov
ered lightly with a soft black chiffon,
the corsage embellished JStftlt Jet and
rhinestone embroideries apd the skirt
finished with a band of black satin
around the bottom. Panels of black
satin with loose ends, were finished with
ball fringe, and on the corsage was a
further adornment of handsome lace.
Her hat was a large black .picture mod
el trimmed In black willow plumes, at
the base of which rested a cluster of
small French roses In pale pink tints.
The table* on the lawn were placed
under a vine-wreathed pergola, and
each table had as a renterpl«e a vase
of pink gladlolll. The menu carried
out the pink color In various dainty de
tails. The walls of the trellis were
thickly Interlaced with green vinos and
palms and ferns were grouped around
the charming outdoor apartment
Mr. Chapin and his bride left li
for New York, where they will sail on
Saturday for London. They will remain
there for the coronation sights, and
later will make a tour of Great Britain.
They will return In September and
will occupy an apartment In the Geor*
glan Terrace.
Skating! Learn how.
LAWN PARTY AT CHURCH.
The young ladles of the Central
Congregational church will give a lawn
party Thursday. June li, at th* resi
dence of Mrs. John L. Moore, *71 North
Jackson, comer of Pln*-*t„ from 5
o'clock on. Ice cream and cake, lem
onade and candy will bo sold, the pro
ceeds ' to grt, toward flhe Y. W. C. A.
building fund. Orchestra music will be
furnished during the evening.
GOLF TOURNAmInT AT TATE.
In the handicap golf, fpumament at
Tate Springs, Mr. H. T. Lalner, of
Birmingham; Mr. J. L. Burtqn, of At
lanta; Mr. Wad* Cothran, of Rome, and
W. F. Smith, of Atlanta, are play
ing off finals. Among the prominent
golfers taking part, most of whom lost
only at the eighteenth hole, are Messrs.
Angler. Keown. Burton, Cunningham,
Smith of Atlanta, Robert of Nashville,
vllle, Harris of Nashville, Williams of
vllle, Harris, of Nashville. Williams of
Meridian, Bell of Hopklnsvllls, Jolly of
| Beginning at 9 O’clock Tomorrow,
1 We Offer a Big
I EMBROIDERY SALE
Embroideries up to 50c, including Match Sets in
Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric; also odd patterns
in both Edgings and Insertings. Some of these
goods were a special purchase; others are from
our Tegular stock. See the display in our win- j
dow and be at the sale in time to get the choic
est patterns.
AT
14
Per Yard
C
Tomorrow the Jewelry Department, center aisle,
will place on sale all Solid Gold Jewelry at ex
traordinary cut prices.
Summerville, Gillespie of Birmingham,
Cothran of Rome, Marshall of Rome,
Latner of Birmingham, Williams of
Evansville, C. W. Smith of Tennllle,
Bratnerd of Springfield, III., G. J. and
Edward Ashe of Knoxville. A number
of low scores have been made during
this tournament
Among the guests at Tate are Mr.
and Mr*. Joseph N. Moody, Atlanta.
Mr. Haynes McFadden and son, of
Atlanta, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Os
car Tomlinson at their cottage at Tata
Springs.
MISS KATE MURPHY HOSTESS.
Mis* Kate Murphy entertained In
formally at a supper party on Tuesday
evening In honor of Mias Mary Ryan
and Mr. John G. Butler, of Savannah,
whose marrigge was a beautiful event
of Wednesday morning.
The guests assembled at the home of
Miss .Murphy after the rehearsal. for
the wedding, and supper was served at
a table prettily decorated In pink and
white. An effective arrangement of
pink camatlona formed the cent*)
surrounded by silver candlesticks
Ing pink silk shades.
There were garlands of smllax hung
from the chandelier and th* place cards
were In the form of horseshoes. The
bride was given a pretty souvenir
spoon, and the bridegroom was pre
sented with a picture of the bride In
closed In a silver frame.
' Mies Murphy was gowned for the
evening In white lingers and dispensed
a delightful hospitality to her guests.
.THE GRaThTE CLUB.
At the University club on Friday
night- Mr. I, 8. Hopkins. Jr„ wilt en
tertain the Granite club, a social and
literary organisation composed of
Messrs. Wlghtman Bowden. Thomas W.
Connolly, Dr. J. B. French. Nashville;
H. F, Hents, Harold tllrsch, I. S. Hop-
kin*. Jr.. E. O. Mackay, R. K. Rambo,
Dr. S. R, Roberts, C. R. Shelton, A. B.
Simms, G. R. Solomon, A. D. Thomson,
W. D. Thomson, E. Lee Worsham.
Mr. Albert D. Thomson will read a
paper on "Woman's Rights."
MISS JENNIE dThARRIS
18 H08TE8S AT TEA
Miss Jennie D. Harris' afternoon ten.
In honor of Mrs. Marshall Clarke John,
■on, was a delightful avent of Wednea.
day. About 200 guests called during
the hours of tea, the charming hostess
being assisted In entertaining by hsr
mother, Mrs. Clem Harris, her sister,
Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr., nnd a group
of friends, Including Miss Mary Helen
Moody, Mias Gladys Millar, Miss Helen
Thorn, Miss Emogene Thorn, Miss Helen
Dorgmn, Miss Aurelia Speer, Mlsa Kath
erine Wyllo, Mlsa Helen Joses,
Jennie Hutchins, Miss Margaret L
as. Mis* Elisabeth Rawson, Miss Emily
Wlnshlp, Miss Tinsley Harrison, Miss
Lula Dean and Miss Anne Fields, of
*'irlotta.
The decorations were of pretty sum
mer flowers and many handsome palms
and ferns. The drawing room, where
the callers were received, wa* adorned
with vases and Jardinieres of the crim
son-flowered trumpet vine, the green
leaved garlands, starred with the
bright-hued flower bells, lending Itself
to graceful and effective arrangement.
In the library, where punch waa served
by Miss Helen McCarty and Miss
Louise Broyles, quantities of pink
sweet peas were used, and In th* hall
bowls of deep yellow gladioli added
the color note to palms and ferns.
The dining room table had as a cen
terpiece a silver vase flllsd with pink
peonies. The candle shades were green
under silver, and tha dainty confections
In silver dishes were In pink end green.
Miss Harris, who has recently return
ed from school and is one of the most
" charming members of the college set.
CHILDREN’S ROMPERS
Made of good, strong striped and checked
and solid ginghams; low neck and short
.sleeves; high neck and long sleeves; /f
special for Thursday only .........
INFANTS’ COATS
Made of fine pique, tastefully hand-embroid
ered, finished with wide or narrow collars;
regular prices $4.50 to $6.50; S^.95'
special for Thursday only ^
MISSES’ PETTICOATS
Made of taffeta silk, mostly dark colors.
Just right for young girls and small women;
our regular prices $4.00 and $5.00; $0.98
special for Thursday only
BOYS’ HATS
Made of pique, checked and striped flannel,
and. the newest milah straw; sizes 2 to 6
years; regular prices 50c to $6.00; reduced
to half prices.
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.
Remember the first annual sale of TRUNKS and
LEATHER GOODS offers high class luggage at
great reductions.
35 M, Rich & Bros. Co. [ M. Rich & Bros. Co. -s
was gowned for the afternoon in white
marquisette over green satin, the cor
sage. combining lace with the embroid
ered marquisette.
Mrs. Marshall Johnson, a pretty bride
of the early season, at whose wedding
Miss Harris wss a bridesmaid, wore a
gown of soft white callot satin, with
over-draperies of white chiffon and
garniture of duchess Isce.
Mrs. Henri' Johnson, Jr., was gowned
In pink lingerie, a touch of lavender
giving a chic flnlsh to the lovely toilet.
Mr*. Hsrris wor* black marquisette
over white satin.
MRS. THORNTON ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS INEZ HARDIN
Mlsa Inex Hardin, a popular bride-
elect of June, was the honor guest *t a
delightful luncheon given Wednesday
by her lister, Mrs. Chsocellor Thorn
ton. St hsr home In College Park.
Throughout the house there were
decorations of cut flowerawlth a wealth
of greenery, the mantels being banked
with ferns, and n delicious luncheon
being served from a table prettily ap
pointed and carrying out a color
scheme of green and white.
Mr*. Thornton was gowned for th*
occasion In a becoming lingerie drel|s,
and Mlsa Hardin, the honor guest, was
attractive In a gown of pale pink linen
worn with a large hat of white chip.
MISS HERRINtflENTERTAINB.
Miss Rubye Herring entertained a
number of her friends most delightfully
at her home In Inman Park an Friday
evening. Th* house was decorated with
rosea and ferns. Music was rendered
by Miss Bessie Herring. Gams* were
played, after which refreshments wsre
served. Tho guests were: Misses
Peart Kemp, Fannlo Bond, Irene Bond.
Allle Fairbanks, Bus Fairbanks, Alice
Paine, Virgin Dowds. Mamie Brown,
Bello Dowds,' Pauline Brown, Little
Edgar, Beatrice Taylor, Joe Lee Mur
dock. corn Cowen, Mis* Chtss,
Tony. Miss May, Mr. and Mrs.
Fairbanks, Messrs. Btewart, Brown,
Denise, Cowen( Brown, Bond, Farmer,
Chase, Hunter and Bond.
MR8. HOLBROOK ENTERTAIN8.
Mrs. E. A. Holbrook entertained at a
bridge luncheon on Wednesday In hon
or of her guest, Mrs. William Meacham
of Chattanooga, Tenn., and of Mrs. S,
A. Magill's guest Mrs. Fred Lowry, of
Chattanooga.
Thirty guests were present for th*
luncheon at 2 o'clock, which waa fol
lowed by a bridge game In th* after
noon, at which pretty prises were
awarded.
The decorations were elaborate and
very pretty In the white and green,
all apartment* open -to guests many
palms and ferns In green Jardinieres
were grouped about, while on the ta
bles, tne mantels, tops of cabinets and
In all available places, were massed th*
snowy-white caster* of a dwarf sum
mer chrysanthemum, against a bed rlt
ferns. The apartments were dosed and
cooled by electric fans, while lights
were furnished by clusters of green
candles In silver candelabra.
The menu of eight courses conformed
Nadinola Talcum
WILL PLEASE THE MOST EXACTING.
There's None Better.
Contains More
Antiseptics.
In many particulars to the color motif
of white and green.
The ladles of the receiving party
wore white afternoon toilets, and a cor
dial hospitality was extended .to the
guests of tho occasion.
Besides th* honor guests, Mr*. Hol
brook entertained the following-ladles:
Mrs. J. W. Davis, Mrs. Marshall Eck-
for, Mrs. E.'D. Kennedy, Mrs. Bmlth,
Mr*. W. B. McMillan, Mr*. Harrell.
Mrs. J. Ed Wight, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.
D. H. Lopes, Mrs. Molse DeLeon, Mrs.
F. A. Barkeh Mrs. W. M. X.lrklo and
guest, Mrs. T. 8. Zlrkle, Mrs. T. J.
Ripley, Mrs. R. M. Callaway. Mrs.
John Cooper, Mrs. 8. A. McGill, Mrs.
J. P. Allen, Mr*. W. E.' Foster, Mrk!
W. R. Freeman, Mr*. Ovlj Stewart,
Mrs. W. M. Weathers, Mrs, Cubbege,
of Macon; Mry. Backer, Mrs. W. 8.
Elkin, Jr.. Mrs. C. I. Walker. Mlsa
Irene Lenke.
Miss Hein „ _
Butler, of Savannah, wars bridesmaids.
Mr. Georga Butler, of Savannlah, was
best man, and Mr. Harry Avsllche and
Mr. Frank McCarthy, of Savatmah,
were the groomsmen. The ushers were
Mr. Harry Butler and Mr. Thomas
Lynch.,
, TJie bride's gown was of white chif
fon cloth elaborately combined with
E lncesa lace on the skirt and corsage.
er long tulle veil was caught to ths
hair under a little cap and was thrown
back from her face. She carried a bou
quet of pal* lavender orchids showered
with valley lilies. Her only ornament
was s diamond brooch, ths gift of ths
bridegroom.
The bridesmaid* were gowned In
white marquisette over satin and
trimmed with lace, and they wore large
whit* hat* trimmed with pink rosea.
Their flowers wsre Klllarney roses
showered with ralley lilies.
Miss Margaret Kennedy, the bride’s
aunt, wore black lace oyer white satin,
with a becoming hat of black.
After the ceremony the wedding par-
Sets free Juit enough | ty and close friends wet* entertained at
Meet me at the Lyric-
Little Emma Bunting.
RYAN-BUTLER.
A beautiful event of Wednesday
morning waa the wedding of Miss Mary
Ryan and Mr. John G. Rutter, of Sa
vannah, which wa* solemnised at r
o'clock at th* Church of the Immacu
1st* Conception In the presence of an
Interested audience.
The nuptial mass was cslebrated by
Father Kennedy and the church was
lfi ^?nrv ^M y nn W th^.iTi , r h .nV^.? f Snores, th* following friend* of Mas
Klllarney rose* op the altar and nu- Morris: Misses Leila Thomneon
a wedding hreakrast at ths home of tho
bride’s aunt, Miss Margaret: Kennedy.
Throughout the house there were
decorations 6f palms end ferns, with
quantities of Klllarney roses placed on
mnntrls.and cabinets. A course break
fast wa* served, the bridal party being
seated at a table having for a center
piece a' large gilt basket (tiled with
Klllarney roses, the hnndle tied with
pink tulle. Silver candlesticks hold ta
pers tipped with pink silk shndes and
th* bonbons and all minor details were
ak and white.
ie place cards were gold wishbone*
tlsd with pink ribbons, with the name
of the guest In gold.
After breakfast the bride and bride
groom left to spend their honeymoon In
Atlantic City and will visit Now York
and Canada before returning to mako
their home In Savannah.
Tha bride's golng-away gown wag qf
brown cloth worn with blouse of ch&m-
igno colored marquisette and hat of
n straw.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mrs. G. N. Morris, of West End. WTU
entertain at a birthday party for her
ling son. Master J. T. Morris, on
ursday afternoon. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. G. T. Finley and other
friends In entertaining tha children.
There will be pretty decorations of
>sas and fsm*. white the table will
have a* a centerpiece a vase of pink
roses. Tho cake will be Iced with pink
and adorned with five candles.
The guests will Include, besides tho
ter Morris: Mlssss Leila Thompson,
Lucy Thompson, Mlnnlo Hamilton, Sa
rah Wells, Katherine Lines, Masters
Guy Crussslle, Linton Dickey, Jack
Martin and John Mlnson.
oxygen to keep thej
ikin whits, loft, smooth'
and In s healthy con
dition.
Nadinola Talcum Powder t* composed
entirely of ssnsthr* ingredients. Fine and
toft Si vtlvtt. Prevents eun burn, allays
irritation. It's for particular people.
By toilet counters or mail, 25c. Money
back If not sntirsly pleated.
UATTOHAL TOILET COUPANY. IMt IM
Meet me at the Lyric—
Little Emma Bunting.
EPISCOPAL LAWN FETE.
The ladles of the Episcopal church
on Lec-st. In West End wish to an
nounce that the vlctrols entertainment
nnd lawn fete which wa* postponed
last week will be held Thursday even
ing, June IS. Admission, fifteen cents.
Ics cream, ten cents.
LAW SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Invitations have been extended by tho
graduating class and faculty of the At
lanta Law school to their commence
ment exercises on Monday, June 19, at
<:I0 o'clock, at the Grand opera house.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Is sold
on a guarantee that It you arc not sat
isfied after using two-thirds of a bottle
according to directions, your money wll
he refunded. It Is up to you to try
Sold by all dealers. 'J',.. • ■ 7
CHICHESTERSPILLS
The Daintiest Summer Dresses
arc perfectly cleaned by us without injury. If they
are washable, we’ll wash them with scrupulous care; if
Don-washable, bur dry-cleaning process will restore
them to original freshness.
Phone for Our Wagon
ATLANTA Hand Laundry
R. A. DUN A WAY. Manager.
Bel) Phone, Ivy 3421 Atlanta Phone 342:
Live Aaents wanted in territory wher* we are not reproeant*