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TilF ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1913.
CHAMBERLlN=JOHNSON=DuBOSE CO.
atlanta - new vork - paris CHAMBERLiN=JOHNSON=DuBOSE CO.
Made So By Wonderf
ul Prices On Wanted Merchandise
f
Kid Gloves of Known
Merit
The women of Atlanta very generally
know the worth of the gloves listed below
--not necessary to tell them to hurry here
when prices are brought down as these
are—and yet for that very reason we do
urge our visiting friends to hurry their
steps. Although size and color assort
ments are now complete, we cannot war
rant they will so remain long.
()$£ For the $1.50 Navarre
The two-clasp real kid glove in tan,
buff, brown, gray, slate, black and white.
For the $2.00 Trefousse Glove
Two-clasp and real kid in black, white
and all street shades. Also at this price
are the $2.00 Trefousse P. K. seam
gloves in black, white, slate and buff.
For the $3.50 Trefousse Glove
Sixteen-button length and tin* very
choicest kid skin in buff, tan, pink, light
blue, lavender and gray.
A Sale of Undermuslins
Prepare to buv—you will.
Women can not resist such undermuslins as
these, such gowns at 79c, at $1.39, at $1.79; such
petticoats at 79c—can not resist them because
they will realize at once that a very great part of
t heir price has been taken oil*. So true is this that
it makes it not a question of one’s present supply,
but of future needs—but the proof of these
claims is what you will think, so—
For Corset Covers, and they are not spe
cially priced, but please compare them
with the ordinary 50c kinds. On which
are the laces and embroideries prettier
and the ribbons of better quality ?
For $1.25 Gowns. Such nainsooks seldom
find their way into $1.25 gowns, nor such
laces and embroideries. Choose from
many styles, slipover, round and high
yokes.
For Petticoats, fashioned to the style of
the moment; straight cut, Hat trimmings
of lace bands or of embroideries finished
with laces.
For $1.50 and $1.75 Gowns. These
taken bodily from the great wealth
of $1.50 and $1.75 liecause we will
not reorder the same patterns.
Rich with laces and ribbon trim
mings.
For $2.00 and $2.50 Gowns. Elabo
rately trimmed gowns. Wide rile
bons caught into bows, shadow
laces, linen laces; deep yokes of all-
over embroideries, sleeves all lace.
It would be hard to find a style you
did not like.
Ribbons. Ribbons, Ribbons="All Priced
25c to 50c Beltings. An odd lot that will quickly
,n, ’lt away under the heat of buying sure to come.
Heavy corded beltings in lavender, pink and yellow,
i ;M( l a few of satin and taffeta. J 5c
39c
Ik
Ik
§1.39
§1.79
ry are
45c and 50c Ribbons. Bulgarian colors in vivid
! picturesque combinations. Others satin striped
aial showing rose patterns in pink, blue, lavender and
ydiow—for hats, dress trimmings,
Nls hes and hair bows. They are
35c
50c and 60c Hair Ribbons of splendid weight,
premising that they may be tied many times without
aurt. Of moire and plain taffeta
m all colors. They are
Sash Ribbons. A very extraordinary lot of beau-
i] i brocaded and flowered ribbons, in shades of light
'if, pink, yellow, lavender and white. Superb qual-
f. v -the kind wanted for summer frocks. Up to nine
inches wide. They arc 49c.
The Most Favored of Silks==Charmeiise=
lit a Sale
Of all the silks to have their prices cut in this good spring season of 1913, it would seem
that the last would be Charmeuse.
But it is the unexpected that happens at Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.’s.
Here is a sale of Charmeuse—the very material that the fashions proclaim, that every
woman holds in highest regard-—but no need of reiterating the obvious. You know Char
meuse. Now for a dress, a coat, a suit of it. *1 he color you will want is here and the weight,
and its price is changed—-sometimes as much as half-—in your favor; and with these a strik
ing lot of foulards.
A rather tremendous opportunity! Hard to imagine a woman who will not be interested.
The details--
89c
FOR $1.50 CHARMEUSE
It is 44 inches wide, and a soft, ex-'
quisite quality, the best we’re able to sell
at $1.50 a yard; that hundreds of yards were sold
at that price is but proof of its worth—choose from
light blue, mais, heliotrope or navy—a deep rich
navy.
$1.89
(t I j A For $2.25 to $2.50 Charmeuse
•jj I »Tr7 Korty-four inches wide, as lus-
■ trous and as full of weight now as
when they were making friends and finding new
owners at their regular and worth prices. Jn navy,
taupe, mais, rose and black.
For $3.00 and $4.00 Charmeuse
And also for meteor crepes that were
$3.00 and $4.00 a yard.
They are forty-four inches wide and are among
tlfe richest of softly draping silks that arc used
right now for the clinging styles. In apricot, helio
trope, gray, navy, light blue, electric blue, green,
mais and black.
?!/ I ®\7 If I’he borders are glorious affairs
' —full of color sometimes, oddly
contrasting with the shade of the foulard, always
effective—navy, taupe, brown, reseda, Copenhagen
and black and white; all 44 inches wide.
They mean beautiful dresses at just half or
dinary cost.
Corsets===Special
79c Regularly $1.00
Made by corset people who know how—it is a
better 81 corset than any we know of—to-morrow
it is The. The boning is right, the material is
sturdy, flic style—well, you shall see how tine that
is. Low bust, long skirt, four hose supporters.
98c Regularly $3.(10 and $3.50
Regularly $3.00 and $3.50, although a few of
these remain from a recent sale at $1.19, so few
that we must tell you that there are now only
these sizes—18, 19 and 27 to 33. These large sizes
in a splendid stout figure model with extra sup
port over the abdomen.
Handkerchiefs
At 10c
.00
For $2.00 Bordered Foulards
An Embroidery Sale to Eclipse All That
Have Gone Before
We could hardly exaggerate the possibilities of this embroidery sale-—they are just as
wonderful as you will make them.
We have gone through the embroidery stocks with a searching eye—-bent upon creating
the greatest values that were possible. Below are the results :
We are confident of how well we have done—-rest assured we know how these values
compare with other sales that have been offered around town. So, watchful and guarded as
we are over our printed statements, we commended the values below as the greatest of the season.
Women with a sense of economy should take this as an occasion to choose summer
frocks and all the trimmings that they will need.
There is no reason to expect another such sale—-but what woman would think of de
laying with such ACTUAL SAVINGS as these staring her in the face ?
At 39c Regularly 65c to 85c a yd . At 98c Regularly $1.50 to $2.25 a yd
Women’s 15c
and 25c Hand
kerchiefs. A collection of
Shamrock lawn handker
chiefs, daintily embroid
ered, is marked at 10c
merely because it is an
odd lot. Splendid values
here!
At I5f Women ’ s 25c
A l Idt Handkerchiefs,
till pure linen, with file
neatest of little corner
hand-embroidfered designs.
At HU Women’s 25c
A l l“l and 35c Hand
kerchiefs, all pure linen,
w i t h hand-embroidered
corners. .Many very pret
ty designs to choose from.
1 j C4i f A Dozen Wo
Al tlvL men’s Handker
chiefs, and surprising as
it may seem, they are
pure linen—and an ex
ceptional quality of pure
linen.
At $1.00
At 15c
Women’s 25c
Handkerchiefs.
just plain, pure linen with
narrow hem. Very sheer,
very fine. Buy them by
the dozen.
A Dozen
Men’s Hand
kerchiefs. Pure linen, and
of good healthy size. They
have won us a reputation
through the South as won
derful value at their regu
lar price, $1.20 a dozen.
You may have either one-
quarter or one-half-inch
hem.
A lot of corset cover embroideries of
line swiss and nainsook—patterns you
will like at once, and values as remark-
aide as the differences between the for
mer and the now prices would indicate.
At 49c Regularly 75c to 85c a yd
Swiss embroideries twenty-seven
inches wide, all white, dainty patterns
that are wanted for children’s dresses.
At hQc Regularly $1.25 to $1.59 a yd
Flouncings forty-five inches wide.
Patterns you are very apt to call
“sweet.” They are small and exqui
sitely woven without a rough or broken
thread showing.
Flouncings twenty-seven inches
wide. These show the much desired
combination of embroidery work and
and Irish lace edges. All imported
goods, in white and colored batistes
and swisses.
At $P$ Regularly $3.09 to $5.90 a yd
^ Among these are forty-tii e-inch eye
let embroidered swisses, for dresses
and waists, that were $3.50, and very
beautiful and sheer and wonderfully
and intricately patterned swiss flounc
ings forty inches wide, eyelet, blind
and floral patterns, forty-five inches
wide, all white.
At 98C Re g u > ar ly SI.50 and $2 ij iQc Regularly 50c to $4.59 a yd
ir»iill ttminnnc in *)7 I n/.b. Am w X * 11 1*1 • 1 1 1
Sheer mull flounces, in colors, zi an
cs wide, for children’s dress. With
these are the bauds to match. Regu-
larlv 50c and 60c a vard, at 29c.
to $1.98
V collection of embroidery bands in
white and colors; many match the
above flouncings; eyelet, blind and
Irish lace combination patterns.
Novel Bulgarian Belts and Sashes $1.50 to $2.95 House Dresses
Bulgarian sashes or gir
dles, in rich colorings, with
bead and tassel trimmings,
are very new and most ef
fective .. $4.50 and $5.00
White kid belts, with Bul
garian buckles, 75c and $1
Handbags of Bulgarian
silks, with cord handles to
match $1.50
Bulgarian neck beads, in
rich colorings. .25c and 50c
Fan chains of Bulgarian
beads 25c
Beaded bags and purses in
the new Bulgarian ef
fects $1.25 to $9.50
Reduced to $1.00
Of percale in solid white, and in colors checked
and striped. High and Dutch collars, collars inlaid in
solid colors, waists and sleeves prettily piped. Three-
quarter length sleeves. Fitted skirts.
With Wash Fabrics So Priced
Many new dresses will be in tile course of making
these next few days.
These prices, coupled with these lovely fabrics,
summery, breeze-inspiring as they are, are sure to com
pel women “to set to work” on Spring sewing in an
earnest fashion.
Here—
15c, 17 12c and 20c a yard, Cheeked White q
Batistes, 28 inches wide, various cheeks, are VC
25c, 30c and 35c a yard, < becked White Voiles, t 4.
28 inches wide, a great variety, are l4Cj
20c a yard, Plain White Flaxons. 36 inches wide, and
Colored Bordered Flaxons, 28 inches wide, tliaf |
were 19c a yard, are
25c, 30c, 35c and 40c a yard, Shirtings, very soft, in
beautiful patterns, cheeks and stripes, 32 inches wide,
and with these Imported Ginghams that were | ft
30c, 35c and 40c. all now I/C|
85c a yard, Madras, 32 inches wide, a sllk-and-cotton
fabric for waists and shirts; soft tans, blues and cream,
with stripes in gray, tan, blue, black and white; 2ft_
beautiful; they are .* OVC|
65c a yard, Ramie Linens, 45 inches wide and full of
weight and wear; tine for suits and skirts, in pa
colors; are DUL
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard, Voiles, white and colored
grounds, embroidered in white and colors and fq.
eyelet embroidered, 32 inches wide, are OVv
$1,00, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard, Linens, embroidered;
choose about any color you might want, or zn.
black, 32 inches wide; they are now UVC
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 a yard, Embroidered Marquisettes
of most beautiful texture and embroidered de- QQ r
signs, in white and in colors; 36 in. wide; they are VOC
$1.50 a yard, Ratines with wide and attractive open-
work border; these in white and colors; 45 d» | aa
inches wide; thev are «P I *UU
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Company