Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, April 17, 1913, Image 6

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CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-Du BOSE CO. Atlanta - New York - Paris CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO. In the Midst of April and All the Spring Shopping To-morrow’s Event In the midst of April and of spring shopping, when things must be bought and bought at once, we shall topple over some precedents. General sales throughout the store. Exceptional, matchless values from - many de partments. No need of the whys and wherefores, no halt excuses, no lame reasons why. Here you see the facts, the big, interesting, whole some facts packed with meaning, with urgent news of genuine values, of genuine Chamberlin - Johnson- DuBose values. Put all the confidence in them that straightfor ward, fact-telling advertising deserves. But do not stop at that—if you would be the gainer—but then what woman will? Here are the things she wants, when she wants them, and at the richest, choicest savings that the tag- end of a season might bring. Go to Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co’s to morrow ! Sixty-five Suits—They Were $25.00, $29.75 to $33.50 Suits women are going to like they.minute they .clap eyes on them! Collectively they show the real style points of the season. Here is a composite photograph— Serges in navy and black, corded materials in tan, gray-and-white, black-and-white suitings, black and white shepherd cheeks, trim tailored styles, tailored styles brightened with smart and colorful touches on collar and cuffs; Bulgarian blouses, as originated and modified; skirts, as often draped in one way or another as plain. But the charming little details are to be seen and enjoyed, and their lines and the tailoring. You may have decided /to'pay more for your suit, but you won’t. They are ‘15” •*V They were Light Woolen Dresses They are $975 $JJ75 vd - • ' vT ■ , ; > • 1 • • •• * • • ’ 7 ' 'r f** We urge an early foaming trip to the store for these—when twenty-five have found new owners, would-be owners will find $^75 $12 50$ 13 75 none here. . ..... The materials are shepherd checks, fine, evenly woven French serges in navy and white, eponge in navy and tan: some of them show the crushed girdle of bold, Roman striped ribbons* and others O ~ - ' J r J ~ 1 T 1 embroidery—points that proplaim the dresses as unusual at $9.75, $11.75, $12.50 and $13-75- But the price to-morrow is $6.75. The Junior Department Adds Lustre to r. ' v > This Bright Array of Values •--Third Floor Bring daughter with you to-morrow—or better—-if this falls under the eyes of daughter, she will bring you with her to-morrow. This is a not-to-be-missed occasion in Junior Department. The suits and coats and dresses told of below are those faultless fashions that have won the favor of mothers and daughters this spring-—you would look long and futilely to find any reason for their reduction in the garments themselves. But regardless, here are the reductions. 10 •Y,’ 00 Were *16 50 and *17 50 Practical, serviceable; the words- pop into your mind the moment you see them. Tai lored styles, of simple, graceful lines for young fig ures. Serges, mixture weaves; navy, black-and- white, brown-and-white checks apd hair line stripes —colorful pipings, pretty lace collars. $ ^^75 Were $27 50 and *30°° • - There are points about each of, the purse twenty that will make it hard ho take , one and leave “Re-nu” thf* others Tlardlv r»ossihip trf tpll of twpnlv indi- the others. Hardly possible' tef, tell of twenty indi vidiial styles, but there are shepherd checks, soft tans, navy and Copenhagen stdiped materials—Bul garian blouses and cutaways to'make choosing hard. Shirtwaists A Trio of Tremendous Bargains BARGAINS—the word has been so misused'it is apt to repel you rather than impel you. We mean, however, that these waists are bargains—and.no grain of salt is needed when we tell you that here are Waists Formerly s 5 00 $ 5 7j and $ 6 50 $^00 Some fifty in all; materials arc messnliu.es and taffetas mostly, a scatter ing of chiffons. No, they-are not.the latest spring styles—but selling them at $1.00 by no means measures their worth, li teils that tluo have overstayed their welcome. In navy, black, gray and green—varied styles, few of a kind. None on approval, none C. O. lb. none will he taken hack. 98 $375 For Girls’ $5.00 to $8.50 Coats these Sizes six to fourteen years. Xbt heavy, lurt of a weight that is very comfortable and desirable hilly mornings when gifIs,set off to school. The forty included should find re;ply owners—choose from solid navy and red, mixture weaves and wide stripes—made more attractive for the young folks with gay buttons, braids and bands. Girls , Wash Dresses v. 50 $2.50 and $2.95 Silk Shirts $ 59 Were $2 25 ar d $ 2 Sizes six to fourteen years. Economy lies on the side of buying a summer’s supply. Ging hams and percales prettily patterned and trimmed. Long-waisted, plaited skirts. . * ■ • 7 . k . • ! . ; T’O Dress Scarfs Are Half-Price And Opera Is Next *1“ Were l 3“ and *3 50 Sizes six to fourteen years.; Novel touches in the fashioning, distinctive with this sea son. Percales and ginghams are the materials—in rather daintier .patterns than usual. Of tub silks—to be laundered over and over again; whitc/.fcrotiuds with navy, Copenhagen, gray and black line stripes: mannish shirt collars or deep turn back collars. An ideal waist for wear with coat suits. The feel of the silk tells their worth. ,0 $4.75 to $5.75 Chiffon Waists $ 2 50 With them a few lace waists—all waists styled this season, which means that some of them will show vivid touches of trimmings* )iyd odd little buttons, that others w ill have wonderfully shirred sleeves and others will have softly veiled yokes over nets and laces—some three-quarter length slwvdsCothers full length. There are spangled scarfs, beaded scoffs, embroidered scarfs, net scarfs, crepe de chine scarfs and Persian scarfs in light, and dafk shades—certainly a variety that mean& yoUrs may be whatever you would have it. They are all half-price because some of them have become soiled a bit or mussed—but only slightly, in no wise mortally. They were $i 50 to $22.50 * ' • •’ They are $ 75c to $1 F.25 rt rj ; •V < Cut Glass Tumblers at 33c .. t * •» v j- * 7 : ' . Here indeed is great news! Genuine American cut glass tumblers, and the crystal is ever so bright and fine, and the cutting-is deep and true, and the de signs are most attractive, and the price is 33c each or $3-96 a ‘ dozen. However, our enthiisiam is based upon having seen the tumblers. , . * We will patiently await your seeing them. . Much entertaining next week, many spring weddings on the Calendar. They are in the Bazaar. : — Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company The Toilet Goods Bulgarian Hearts, the '' odor of a thousand blos soms in a beautiful.heart- shaped bag to perfume boudoir or d* 1 O [? parlor, each. .. 1 Lavender Pillows, the sweet old-fashioned blos soms in a dainty little pil- low y>r linen chest fin or dresser, each.. VyC Verbena Bath Tablets, the odor of the real old- time sweet verbena in a large cake of bath 0(? soap . .fcOC Floral Smelling Salts in genuine silver deposit bot tles for the hand- OC — bag or purse...... Pocket Soap, a little hook of soap leaves for carrying in 10c imparts nat ural lustre to switches and all false hair . “Septul,” a hair wash and beautifier . French Walnut Hair Dye, a “4711” preparation to keep natural color and brilliance on your hair . . Cotv’s Jasmine, a won derfully natural and de lightful odor. ^ CA in exquisite box'P“ ,c *” The same in dJO CA bulk ounce. . . Mimosa de Caron, the daintiest of perfumes, in beautiful bottle of cut amber crvstal ... 50c r wash 50c Hair laratiou lor and 50c $3.50 *' j *>.