Newspaper Page Text
ChamberlindohnsoipDiißose Company
Atlanta
Bring Daughter Tomorrow to the Junior Dept.
Third Floor
For the Dresses She Will Need This
School Year
Now that school is under way, and that the hurry and bustle
and worry of getting started is over, turn this Saturday to good
account, bring daughter to the Junior Department and get those
dresses that play such a part in her mental and physical com
fort during the school year. For there is one attribute that we
claim above all others for this department, and that is com
pleteness. It is a store for the young folk—from the tiny tot
to her whose friends are beginning to call her “miss.” All their
wants and all their needs are this department’s only considera
tion.
Take this completeness as it affects dresses—lt means more
than we can tell you of. It remains for a visit to the depart
* ment to make the proper impression.
It includes--
Wash Dresses, Woolen Dresses, Silk Dresses
That in turn should be subdivided and classified by descrip
tions that have more particular meanings.
For there are wash dresses--of gingham and percale and
linen that are new in fashioning and in trimming.
There are woolen dresses—of serge and whipcord and Bed
ford cord that are new in fashioning and in trimming.
There are silk dresses—of taffeta and messaline and char
meuse and velvet that are new in fashioning and in trimming.
And they are all dresses to delight mothersand daughters,
but judge for yourself during this Saturday’s display.
$2.25 Wash Dresses $1.19
These are the remaining few of the summer
wash dresses. They are collarless and have
short sleeves; of ginghams and percales, prettily
striped and checked and trimmed—long waisted
styles—in sizes—six, ten and twelve years. That
there will be days in this climate when these
dresses will be thoroughly practical for school
wear, is certain.
Also it is certain that at these prices they
will not last long.
Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Company
fr== ~ '
YOU MAY HAVE THE BEST
Rooms for Rent in all Atlanta—you know it—but the hundreds
of people who at this season of the year are looking for accom
modations do not know it.
It is up to you to tell them you can, if you advertise in
“Rooms for Rent,” “Apartments for Rent” or the “Boarders
Wanted” column of The Georgian.
Nowadays, when a man or woman wants to find a Boarding
house The Georgian Want Ad Pages are consulted, for each day
we print a directory of practically all the rooms and apartments
for rent in the city.
Why let your rooms or apartments remain vacant when a
Georgian Want Ad will rent them.
S..T 'IIT," , 'MI J JTI. , ■ «■ ■ ■ .ni.X.n-—— J ‘ 1 Tlt ’’ 1 i *“~ —— -—~ ~
We Receive Want Ads Over the Telephone
THE GEORGIAN WANT AD DEPT.
Just Call —Both Phones 8000
New York
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912.
Paris
Military Scheme
at Disosway
Wedding
The first of the autumn weddings of
prominent Atlanta young women took
place out of the city, when Miss Mar
garet Disosway became the bride of
Captain James Fuller McKinley, of the
Eleventh cavalry, at the "Treetops.”
the summer place of the Disosways, at
Black Mountain, N. C.
An awning of United States flags,
intwined with ropes of smilax, inclosed
the deep porch of the bungalow resi
dence for the wedding. At one end of
the patriotic looking apartment punch
was served from a table banked with
flowers and draped with a flag. The cav
alry colors appeared in the decorations
of the long living room, where the cer
emony was performed. Garlands of
smilax festooned the walls, windows
and doorways, and white roses, white
chrysanthemums and yellow dahlias
were lavishly arranged about the room.
The improvised altar at one end of
the apartment was formed of palms as
a background, with candelabra of white
wax tapers, on either side of the white
satin priedieu.
For the ceremony, the groomsmen en
tered this apartment first, forming an
aisle through which the young women
attendants entered. Miss Katherine
Richardson, maid of honor, followed the
groomsmen, and after her entrance
came, in couples, Misses Ane Orme and
Esther Smith, Frances Nunnally and
Julia RicQiardson. followed by the
bride, with her father. The young wom
en wore white gowns, with sashes of
the military yellow, and carried prim,
round bouquets of chrysanthemums,
tied with broad yellow satin ribbons.
The bride wore w’hite satin, with skirt
draperies of rare old lace, an heirloom
in her family. The tulle veil fell from
a cap of the same lace, with a knot
of orange blossoms on one side of the
lace cap. Orange blossoms outlined
the long court train of satin, and a
corsage bouquet of orange blossoms
adorned the empire waist of the gown.
The bridal bouquet was of orchids and
valley lilies.
Captain Heidt was best man, and the
groomsmen were Lieutenants Richard
Kimball, Emil Laurson. Creed Cox and
Captain J. J. Reeves, all officers in the
Eleventh cavalry. They wore full dress
uniforms for the wedding.
The entire lower floor of the residence
.was lighted with clustered white wax
tapers. In the apartment where the
wedding gifts were displayed the silk
flag of President McKinley, who was
the groom’s uncle and guardian, was
draped on the walls, and smilax, with
chhystnahemums and yellow dahlias,
added to the decorations.
In the dining room, the bride's table
had as a centerpiece a plateau of white
roses. The white candles were used in
silver candelabra and the souvenir
boxes of cake were decorated in tiny
butterflies, roses and yellow tulle bows.
The souvenirs in the wedding cake
were cut for. Miss Katherine Richard
son winning the ring, Miss Frances
Nunnally the button. Lieutenant Laur
son the thimble, and Lieutenant Rich
ard Kimball the wishbone. ,
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Disosway at
the reception following the ceremony
were Miss Helen McKinley, Miss Emma
Disosway and Mrs. Grayson Heidt.
The young couple motored to Ashe
ville, where they began their bridal
trip. They will reside at Fort Ogle
thorpe.
The bride was a charming figure in
her going-away costume of dark blue
serge, with touches of dark red and
black, worn with a smart little hat of
black velvet, trimmed in taffeta wings
and a quaint ornament.
A partj - of the out-of-town guests ar
riving in Atlanta this morning from
Black Mountain included Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Richardson, Misses Julia Rich
ardson. Anne Orme, Esther Smith,
Frances Nunnally, Captain Grayson
Heidt, Lieutenant E. V. Heidt, and Cap
tain J. J. Reeves. Miss Katherine
Richardson will return Sunday.
Among the out-of-town guests, be
sides the members of the bridal patty,
were Mrs. A. E. Calhoun, Mrs. Richard
Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richard
son, Lieutenant G. V. Heidt, and oth
ers.
Miss Bleckley Entertains.
Miss Katherine Bleckley entertained
informally at a morning bridge today
complimenting Miss Lois Cosby, of
California, the guest of Miss Margaret
Nutting, and Mrs. W. D. Meehan, of
I Asheville, who is also a guest at the
Nutting home.
Garden roses were an effective deco-
I ration for the apartments open to
guests. The prizes were a gold pin and
silk hose.
Informal Evening Party.
An informal affair of last evening was
the bridge party given by Miss Arlene
Scully at her home on Piedmont ave
nue. There were two tables of bridge,
and the game was followed by a buf
fet supper. Miss Mary Brent White
side won the first prize, and Miss Ruth
Moody the consolation, both of which!
were sandalwood fans. Mr. Andrew
| Gennett won the gentlemen's prize, a
silver pencil, and Dr. Lucius Wright cut
the consolation, a bridge set. While
very informal, the affair was a de
lightful event of the evening.
|| ANNOUNCEMENTS
( Atlanta chapter, O. E. 8. No. 57, will
hold a rummage sale tomorrow at 207
Edgewood avenue. It is requested that
all donations be sent early tomorrow
morning.
Miss Amy Wendelschaefer, of Prov
idenve, R. 1., who Is well known In
Atlanta through her former visits to
Mrs. Rees Marshall, will arrive next
month to be the guest of Mrs. Mar
shall. Miss Madge Bonigan, also of
Providence, will bo Mrs. Marth.'tH's
guest at the battle time.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. W. R. Roberts is seriously ill at
her home, 260 Grant street.
Miss Florrie May Heath,* of Thom
asville. is the guest of Mrs, S. A. Janes,
in Kirkwood.
Miss Nell Walker returned yesterday
from Milledgeville. Ga., where she has
been visiting friends,
Mrs. Hunter P. Cooper is at home
for the winter, in Miss Bailie Brown’s
apartment, next door to her residence
on Peachtree road.
Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Day, of Cov
ington, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Beatty, on Copenhill avenue.
Mrs. G. J. Foreacre, of Charlotte, N.
C., is the guest of Mrs. Pericval Sneed,
and was tendered a spend-the-day par
ty by Mrs. Sneed yesterday.
Miss Pauline Hudson, formerly con
nected with the work of the Wesley
House settlement in Atlanta, will en
ter the National Training school of the
Young Women’s Christian association,
in New York, as a student on Septem
ber 25,
The Duchess de Chaulnes, with her
little son and her sister, Miss Margue
rite Shonts, will go to Hot Springs, Va.,
on the 17th, for the autumn season,
winch is very gay at present.
Miss John Bowie has returned home
after spending the past three months
traveling abroad with a stay of several
weeks in Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Stewart and
Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart have re
turned home after an absence of five
weeks spent at Magnolia, Mass., and
at the Waldorf in New York.
Judge Henry Lumpkin entertained at
a dinner party of eight covers, followed
by a theater party at the Atlanta, last
S The Acme Os Style 5
rg At Moderate Prices HJtWtJ 8E
Style, Quality and Fit—the three
S B rea * attributes of a GOOD shoe are ’*"•
w found in 2P
i f
A NOBBY BUTTON BOOT. J
> h’i'i se
a; . «
*5
£/ J' jF J V Tan, Gun Metal, Patent and Ooze
; V\ s * n k u tt° n and lace. $3.50 to $6.00.
I Call in tomorrow and select a pair. jjJ
» M Bich & Bros. Co.
THE new English model. “A Department of Famous Shoes”
?g [M. RICH & BROS. CO. D e P4 ™meht store M. RICH & BROS. CO, )g
I ECONOMY B A si:M i:.M I
j [Saturday Specials} SE
S Ladies’ White Silk Summer Underwear
J Hose Clearance Sale J-
, . ~ ,«n ■ r» o-n About 40 dozen to close in French Sr*
k'M» b dozen Ladies White, 1 ure Sdk Balbriggan and Pajama Shirts and •£
Hose with high spliced heels, don- I)raWPl . s> aH sizes as salp startg g
JJ ble sole and toe, heavy garter tops. valnPS to s(>p so ploge t
□J 39c values—Saturday, 25c (,uick ’ Saturday 1
i» mi > r* i. cl* i. 30 doz. Men’s Hem-
; Men S Coat Shirts st itched Handkerchiefs £
tj* 40 dozen Men’s fine Coat Shirts in A . . „ c . , ijE.
* Pi-H ale an weave-.-.,fi's at- A ! ,l !’ 7 - «
-5 In.-lu-.1, Mad.-and.-nt fi.il. Spl.-n- K ." « '•and ready to use;
did assortment of stripes, figures and - .Jiu* - * [ -
dots. All sizes as sale starts. Abso- 1 J?
lutelv SI.OO values, E i C • 1
g Saturday otic Extra Specials
4- Boys’School A , B
- Absolute $5 Value, Saturday $1.98
iw LJIOUSeS A Great Pick-Up by Our Buyer
50 dozen Boys’ Percale and Cham- All right up-to-date in cut. make and
-J bray Blouses, in stripes, figures and finish; colors black, blue and brown;
checks. Ages 0 to 14 years. Posi- all lengths and sizes; actual $5.00 2p ’
;> live values 39r, OS - Skirt on sale Saturday, AQ 5}
s _•* Saturday &<iJC on ] v . t <p 1
evening, in honor of Mrs. Edward An
derson, of Florida, who is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Henry Peeples.
Mrs. W. S. Farnsworth entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday in
honor of Miss Pauline Weiss, of Chi
cago, the guest of Mrs. T. C. Butler, Jr.
Covers were laid for eight at a prettily
appointed table, the guests including
Miss Weiss, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Dick
Jemisen, Mrs. Bert Green and Miss Mae
Butler.
FANCY, BRIGHT, SOUND Snowdrift
LIMES
71c DOZEN D 97‘
A 100 50c
£ 500 $2.35 Salmon fin
Large, tall can, reg- il
1,000 ... .$4.50 u | ar 2fl c value, 3 for UU
25c; 6,48 c; doz., 95c
CASH GROCERY CO., 118-120 Whitehall St.
pWMOMMaMMIMMMMWMnBHMnnHanBMI
EVERY TIME You See a Pair of Glasses
Think of ATLANTA OPTICAL CO., 142 Peachtree St.
They Originate. Others Imitate. Perfect Glasses
A Shampoo for Blondes
Refreshing and lavlgorttiag. The only shampoo
on the market that will actually http the mawy
thadts of blonde hate from /vwitniwr
•ad giva to on attractive or faded-looting
hair a Inttront golden theta that la universally
Odtnfaed, enthont dyeing or bleaching—A. sU
voeks* treatment for >I.OO
MME. ELIZABETH GZLLE
No. 1 Hamilton Grange New York City
For paid tn
COURSEY & MUNN
11