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Chamberlin = Johnson = Dußose Company Atlanta The Richness of the Trimmings You Will Find Here It seems that there must be trimmings on everything this fall such richness of colors and patterns have never been known before. Paris, of course, started it-—and Paris is where we went for these trimmings. So there is no difference between what Paris is using and what you may use. I hose dull gold effects and silver effects that Paris is ex claiming over are here—-and the Bohemian embroideries, marvel ous combinations of colors, that Paris borrowed from the East and is now exploiting at every opportunity, are here. But it is hardly fair to name these without mentioning also the others that share the honors of this season of trimmings. Besides the gold and silver and Bohemian bands, flounces and all overs— Here are the crystal bands, fringes and edges—the crystal with rhinestone, bands, fringes and edges. The pearl trimmings that brides will want, the exquisite and dainty garnitures that look more like jewels than trimmings-—novel little drops of pearl with rhinestones, and bands and fringes, and the very, very popular buckles that play an important part in this sea son's fashions; they are used as the center for the draping of skirts. ' Ihe new jets are here, very prominently here, since black looms so large among the silks and velvets right now. he gold and the silver nets are charming as they are used with the new fashions—just a touch at the yoke of dresses that show the Robespierre collar and the “dug out” neck. And the Tunics A display that truly represents the fashions of the moment, for Paris has declared them as a mark of elegance and of—complete ness. There is one after another that you will want for your own-—each with its own charm that seems all,but irresistible. One of notable elegance is of black net bordered with coffee colored lace and set off with amber iridescents. Another is of black net with soft old blue beads worked into an elaborate pattern. An other shows Oriental beads, another a rose pattern filled in with che nille embroidery and silver. I'hen there are those of cream with gold, of pink and light blue and amber, with pearls and crystals and glistening rhinestones. The tunics are worth seeing—-and we will be glad to have you take these days as show days. The Bazaar===and the October Brides Here in the Bazaar are the gifts for her! The things she will find joy in, for every piece of silver, crystal, china, every lamp, every piece of marble here is here because of its own attractiveness,its own worth - Good taste marks this department-—marks it not only in regard to the more costly art objects but also in regard to the small est and the least expensive pieces. So, with the October bride in mind come to the Bazaar, and look about you at the hundreds of choice gifts. See the Sheffield Plate that is coming into renewed prominence; see the odd china pieces, the little flower baskets, the fruit dishes; and the platters: visit the crystal room, radiant with truest cut glass, with wine, tea and water services; visit the Oriental room where there are artistic lamps and shadesand odd wares and odd pieces that many a bride would be proud to own. Or maybe your choice will be one of these lately arrived marbles or bronzes that are copies of some of the real art treasures of the world. Visit the Bazaar, you who have the October Bride in mind! Chamberlin JohnsoikDußose Company Georgian Want Ads Get Results I New York PICTURES | I ■ IW Kn W \ house 's never a home without pictures They also make suitable birthday, wedding ami anniversary gifts and friendly remembrances at an.x time. Let us show you our line. We also do framing. Prices reason able and work the best. SOUTHERN BOOK CONCERN 71 Whitehall St. J. C. Gavan, Manager : | EVERYTIME You See a Pair of Glasses Think oi ATLANTA OPTICAL CO., 142 Peachtree St. Thev Originate. Others Imitate. Perfect Glasses JHh ATLA XTA GLOGG LAX AX D NEWS. V\ hDXhISDAI, OCTOBER 9, 1912. Paris A Keep In Touch With All Atlanta For 8 I=3 Cents Per Day Do you realize that we (•an install a phone in your home for only 8 1-3 cents per day ? This means you can do your shopping or market ing by wire in rainy weath er, communicate with your friends,, or summon imme diate help in any emergen cy, day or night. The car fare saved will more than pay this small cost. ’That leaves no excuse for borrowing your neigh bor’s phone. Call contract department. 309. Atlanta Telephone and Telegraph Co. A. B. CONKLIN, Gen. Mgr. "Law Brothers for Quality" Imported Velour Hats For refined elegante the imported Velours are unsurpassed in new Fall Hat styles for men. They come in rich brown, gray, olive and green. At $5 and $6 See Our Window Davison-Paxon-Stokes Company Special Demonstration of Nemo and Smart Set Corsets The Importance of the Corset Is Greater This Season Than Ever ’ajVT Because the importance of the straight figure is greater than ever. And nothing, not even the tailor’s skill, is quite so important to the sue- / / cess gown or suit as a corset which affords the correct contour for the nc " faslli '"’ s - Zcsl ? These New Nemos and Smart Sets Enhance the Gown / / d The splendid new models which we are showing this week with the expert / (4/ advice of a demonstrator, Mme. Stebbins, will delight you very much. They BwaV have not only the correct lines but besides certain new features which make them doubly desirable. K ‘. v fairly radiate newness and beauty, for they are just out of 3ELF-REDUCJNG their wrappings, and are fresh and very dainty. The Models Illustrated fflffiE No. 508—Self-Reducing, In-Curve Rack Corset. In-Curve Back means the bands of Las tikops webbing at back of corset which aid in making tin stout figure look smaller. Price xrr-; > $5 W -- . - No. 354—Auto-Massage Self-Reducing Corset, which reduces the abdomen permanently. a •' wonderful corset for stout or plump figures. Medium bust, long skirt. Sizes 20 to 30. Price $3.50. No. 523—Self Reducing Corset, with a new form of bundiet, which by means of fine steel Jr JaH’T.cJlk wire springs fits closely and easily to the lower abdomen, giving perfect support. The \ ’ s l° w ‘ skirt very long. Sizes 20 to 30. Price $5.00. | ' S< ’ Ver ' ' O,lJ,r (,orse * *k«t affords absolute comfort. It has the new Nemo In- T uW&TtF/* I * urve back—bands o‘ - indestructible Lastikops webbing which extend below the back V i \' £f I steels and are laced ail the way down, giving a beautiful rounded effect, and the bones and /fYtv/n I ' i\T- . / steels can't show through even the thinnest gown. You have not seen this wonderful cor- I /ft/Aws. / I * S very new. and not expensive $5.00. |/ol|Awu I 1 Smart Sets Are Making Many New Friends Making new friends and keeping the old confirmed Smart Set wearers are HffjVyl Ji N’t i lauding the lovely, new autumn models, others are testing this season, the ’LuL good features of the new styles the new lines and contours, the new com- q F rF-RFniriwn forts aU( I daintv designing that has put the Smart Set in the front rank of • fashionable corsets. They are made of cout.il of the finest and daintiest quality, hom'd to fit the figure lige a good glove fits the hand. In medium ami low bust mod els. Long over hips and back -$| to $lO. ALDINE CHAMBERS BRANDS EVERY MAN WHO VOTED FOR JAMES G. WOODWARD “A COMMON BLACKGUARD” I To those who have listened to the abuse which Mr. Chambers, candidate for Mayor, has heaped upon Mr. James G. Woodward, his op ponent, and said to themselves, “Probably Mr. Chambers is sincere in his belief, or is being influenced unduly by hot headed advice,” we pre sent the following extract from a half-page advertisement published in The Atlanta Georgian on October Ist, and signed by Mr. Chambers himself, in which he says, “That Mr. Woodward is a common black guard, and all who vote for him are of the same type.” There can be no misconstruction of what Mr. Chambers meant, or what he said. The following quotation is exactly what Mr. Chambers published, and can be found in 12-point tipe in a half-page advertisement in The Atlanta Georgian of October 1, 1912: HERE IT IS WITHOUT A SINGLE CHANGE: “This campaign is simply an issue of decency against indecency and involves merely the question of whether a common blackguard, who will stoop to any unscrupulous slander, and who has adopted such meth ods in his race for mayor as tn almost frighten any de cent man from entering a race against him, shall be placed by this city at the head of its government and thus advertise to the world that a majority of her people are of the Woodward type.” NOW STOP AND THINK IT OVER Is Mr. Chambers, who stoops to such methods as this, in order to gain votes, big and broad enough to be your chief executive? We leave it to you. To all those who so honored Mr. Woodward with their vote on last Wednesday, Mr. Woodward and his committee extend their most sincere thanks, and deeply regret that Mr. Chambers should so far forget himself as to openly insult them for their loyalty to Mr. Woodward. The People of Atlanta are aroused to their own interests, and Mr. Woodward will be elected Mayor on October 15th, by the largest majority he has ever received at the hands of the People of Atlanta. WOODWARD CAMP Al GN COMMITTEE. 9