Newspaper Page Text
10
■■■■■ "Law Brother* for Quality"
Cold Weather
Necessities
This bracing winter
weather i» healthy, in
vigorating and altogeth
er delightful—lF you are
• applied with appropri
ate. comfortable cloth
ing.
Comfortable
Underwear
Medium and heavy
weight underwear in
beet grade*, at 50c to
|2.50 per garm en t
Agenta so- “Dr. Deimel
(linen m«»h) Under
wear,” m two-piece euit*
and union *uit»—so.so
per garment.
Ready-to-Wear
Overcoats
We carry a epecial
line of high-grade
ready-to-wear Overcoat*
and Cravenette Coat* in
popular ehadoe, at $10.50
to $30.00.
Tailoring
Thoroughly depend
able. elegant tailoring,
from virgin pure woo)
fabric* at popular prioee
Prompt delivery »no
perfect satisfaction n
sured. Suite and Over- '
coats at from $25.00 to
$45,00.
10 WMtTf MSLL »T.
■■■■■■■ .5 Our Window D/«ptay
jr=— ■■■ —— za
Most I
Mem
i'Who
Make !
Money
, Ou limited capital are
those always on the
lookout for snaps of ail
. kinds. In this day and
i ape tljje WANT AD
pages is the only place
a complete list is ever
> offered.
In Atlanta
It’s
The Georgian
Where
the Largest
List Is Found
Reall
Estate
The Best
Investment
For both the man with
a Jew hundred dollar»
and the man with large
capital.
Look back ten years and
see the immense increase
in value vj all classes
oj Atlanta Real Etsatc.
Lhc increase in the next
ten years will be even
greater
Why not profit
from Atlanta’s
i growth as oth
ers have done?
Ihe Georgian gives you
the widest choice
$ R a^ame
31 Stedman, chief
o/ the Millinery
5 Department, has just
35 returned from New h
} ork with the latest 1
models in Hats for < AAT ,
tfc street and for dress M ****
Wear. Hats that are x W||gg| .
6 “ different”— very
3j smart, and stamped >
< with that consummate / / *■ .
S style that is seen no- : <>■ c f/j ' 7 . .gi
da where in the world as L ' F I Cfi
<X it is seen on Fifth - 2?
§ Avenue. Chic, small 4 £e
Cj Hats With the note < 0 ‘ Ce
Q of ultra simplicity T 1 O
sj shown in the best X
ateliers; gloriously beautiful Dress Hats, exact i.-J
Hj copies and reproductions of lovely French crea-
«A lions, with graceful plumage and glittering or- tC
naments. H z e cordially invite you to our Milli- QE
Q nery Department on the third floor to see these O
M latest ideas in Millinery Fashions. o
I J. M. High Co. I
'A ’
| =ii—i - ii— ir==w=i[==ii t | [ == l r=j
REGENSTEJN’S REGENSTEJN’S
■* Xa
DRESSES = SUITS = WAISTS
PETTICOATS
1 SPECIAL LOTS AT SPECSAL PRICES f
ON SALE THURSDAY
BEAUTIFUL DRESSES-SllOO
One lot tine Channelise and Crepe Meteor Silk Dresses: several
styles in this lot. Odds and ends from our regular stock and a few
drummers’ samples. Dresses worth S2O and $22.50 in black and all
good colors. Women’s and Misses’ • rfN fl /ThO
sizes, choice ?
3 STYLISH COAT SUITS-SiS.OO. ' E
One lot of stylish Tailored Coal Suits: best materials, in navy, black
and mixtures. All the leading models represented in this assort- p
ment: Women's and Misses' sizes. Tallies up to OO
*2O. C1,.,,,,. 1
FINE WAISTS AND BLOUSES—S4.9S
J One lot of beautiful Chiffon. Pean de Chine and tine Taffeta Waists L
and Blouses. Black, brown, navy, Copenhagen and light shades.
Only one or Iwo of a kind: all sizes in the lot. a (Ti) g
$6.98. $7.50. $8.0(1 and $10.(X) values. Choice
SILK PETTICOATS-$2.50
-i One lot of messaline and taffeta silk petticoats, several new styles, in p
black and all shades. $4.00 and $5.00 values. g/Th
Choice cs>ZoaW
NEW SHIPMENT OF RAINCOATS JUST IN
A SPECIAL LOT AT-$5.00
REGENSTEJN’S '
J FORTY WHITEHALL [
Sil; =)l "IL-^-rJ(=](==ir- nr— ir==j
i Georgian Want Ads Bring Big Results
THE ATLANTA GEORGLVN AND NEWS.THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1912.
Joli nsoicDußose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
What May You Expect in the Ready=to=
Wear Department?
You may expect all the joy and pleasure that comes from
the selecting of your suit, your dress, your coat, from literally
hundreds of models.
And to what woman is that not a joy and a pleasure— to
be free to choose from stocks that allow her to select to a nicety
the very suit, coat and dress that she would have?
This applies not to any particular price, nor to several
prices—it is general: the ready-to-wear department knows but
one limitation, and that is that none but the best that any price
can buy shall enter.
Right now we might mention suits at $25, at $29.75 °r $35.
coats at sl2 50 and $17.50, woolen dresses at $8.75 and $11.50.
silk dresses at sls and $19.75, aiq d truthfully pronounce them as
remarkable values, for they are all that with a vengeance, but
we would thus be minimizing the very point that all our efforts
have been bent on effecting—that the whole ready-to-wear de
partment this season brings to the women of Atlanta values
that are paramount at every price.
The belief that comes of seeing, however, is better than
that of reading.
So see.
See the results of our buyer’s recent trip to New York.
In the Suits, that have just come in—these of the cord
ed woolens, the zibelines, the soft tone mixtures, the serges, often
very plain as to trimming and very smart as to fashioning with
the novel little vest effects and the elegant cutaway: others
touched with severe black braids and others as rich as could be
with rich Oriental trimmings.
In the Coats, so full of warmth and good looks. They are
usually shorter than those you are accustomed to and smarter in
style and in materials—monotone coats in gray and tan.
these of chinchilla, others showing big plaids faintly outlined,
and others striking, bold, well-defined plaids in heavy Scotch
coatings.
In the Dresses of wool or of silk—Eponge is one of the
favorites for street wear and eponge with velvet is one of the
novelties of first importance—then there are the trim little tai
lored dresses of Bedford cord, of whipcord and of serge that are
distinctive because of the ways in which their yokes and collars
are fashioned Among the silks charmeuse and charmeuse with
velvet dresses claim first attention and here is a splendid display
of them in shades for street and evening wear.
I'he ready-to-wear department has much to interest you.'
The Gloves That You Will Like for Their
Service===for Their Looks
No need of taking chances with your gloves—no need of
worrying about them when you go to make your selections.
We have thrown about this glove stock all the safeguards
that glove-knowledge working in the glove markets of the world
could. Unreliable glovescan not get into this stock; we are too
particular and exacting.
So when we do recommend gloves we know whereof we
speak, and know that they are the kinds that you may buy
with sense of security and satisfaction.
These are such gloves:
The Solitaire at SI.OO, a 2-clasp lambskin glove with
Paris point stitching, it looks and wears better than any SI.OO
we have ever seen.ln black, white and colors.
The Navarre at $1.50, a real kid glove. In black, white
and colors.
The Dreadnaught at $1.50, a 2-clasp P. K. seam glove in
black, white, tan and gray with self stitching, black with white
stitching, white with black stitching.
The Colbert at $1.25, a 1-claspcape glove in black, white,
gray and tan, heavy but very soft.
Trefousse Real Kid Gloves, 3-clasp in black, white and
colors at $2.00: P. K. seam. 2-clasp at $2.00. 12-button length at
$3.00, 16-button length at $3.50, 20-button length at $4.50—1 n
black, white, street and evening shades.
ChamberlinJohnson Dußose Company