Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 08, 1913, Image 7

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h1l\YS, THURSDAY. MAY 8.1913. S5K! EJgSSSeS CHAMBERLlN=JOHNSON=DuBOSE CO. CHAMBERLlN=JOHNSQN=DuBQSE CO. nendous in the Aggregate = What Will Be Your Share? ieY Are Priced Reduced to 59C .tin colors, plain, striped and checked, or High, or soft collars. You will find the of them. hectors open for these. ii5ls Reduced to $1.69 ry plain and very rich with embroidery and <oiftV. The embroidery is very often in cuffs, collars and forming little vests. Val- let laces are very effectively used between j \ iollars, low collars and those without an}' Pettier waists at $2.50 to $3.50. Remnant Day in the Silk Section The Selling Begins at Nine o’Clock Remnant Day in the Silk Section! \ It means dresses, waists, coats and trimmings at part prices instead of whole and worth prices. It is*a sign of robust health and activity for remnants to accumulate, for none but the wanted kinds of silks dwindle down to remnants. And where there is such activity there is no room for remnants. We will not keep them. Out they must go and out they will go! The greater part is The other part is hilts Are $2.25 TO to a sp vear coff IS stocks, the other good part is newly tlendid lot. ; soft, cool, comfortable, neatly fash- ars. French cuffs, plain cream color or dfhs, in black, lavender and blue. And omin know never gets into the ordinary v ic Reduced One-half Reduced One-third i Lengths onedialt yard to nine yards Included are practically all the silks you have been clamoring for this Spring— Crepes de chine, crepe meteors, brocaded crepes, plain and striped messal i nes, beng a - lines, plain and two-toned taffetas, plain and figured chiffons, marquisettes and others— and need we mention that all colors are among them? of Sterling Silver ! it Prices New to Atlanta r. »u >u r e is r. H 1- n e it becomes amenable to the rules that govern mer chandise. So prices drop in many cases to less than half, in others to a point verging very closely on half. Some pieces have overstayed their time; others are odd pieces or odd sets—for instance, a set of a half dozen or dozen forks will have no spoons to match, and vice versa. They must all go now. It is a happy time to select wedding presents, silver for your own home. It is silver you will he proud to give—proud to own! ie Savings! $I<X(X) Iced Tea Bpoons, ets of 6. .$ 6.50 9.50 Salad Forks set of 6 6.50 !);50 Iced Tea Bpoons, set of 6... STJ50 Butter Spreads, set of 6 2.50 Fruit Knives, set of 6 ,... £U50 Chocolate Bpoons, set of 6... 2.50 Salad Porks, set of 6 — 6.50 Salad Forks, set of 6 ...3.50 6.50 Ice Cream Forks, set of 6 6.50 Ice Cream Spoons, set of 6.. K50 Bouillon Spoons, set of 6.. b Fruit Knives, , of 6 ► Lemonade Spoons, set of 6 .. 6100 .Tulep Spoons, set of 6 ....... —. 6.00 Oyster Forks, set of 6 Oyster Forks, iset of 6 2.50 25 25 00 50 50 EK> 50 DO 50 m 6, 6.50 5.00 5.00 5.00 5,00 3.50 350 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 Coffee Spoons, set of 6 —$ 4.50 Berry Forks, set of 6 5.00 Butter Spread's, set of 6 4.50 Fruit Knives, set of 6 ... 4.50 Nut Cracker and 6 Picks 6.50 Antique Dutch Spoon ... 5.00 Antique Dutch Spoon ..... Iv50 Perfume Bot tles, silver deposit 2225 Tea Strainers 2.00 Tea Strainers 1.T5 Tea Strainers 1225 Tea Strainers 1250 Birthday Spoons, Septem ber, October, De- ceiriber and Feb ruary ........... 1.00 Odd Spoons, Foriss, etc. ...... 1.50 and $1.75 Odd Spoons .75 2.00 Odd Spoons .. 1.00 2225 and $2.50 Odd Spoons, etc. ..... 1.00 1.75 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 3.00 2.50 .50 1.00 1.00 .75 .50 1.00 50 No Question About Its Values Being Greatest After all is said and done, the final judgment rests with you, the great you who attend a sale and choose or leave what you find. It is very pleasant to have it so in such a sale as this May Sale of Undermuslins. The way you have appreciated the values here is the best proof of their worth—you have liked them better than those of any May Sale we have records of. * To-morrow brings fresh assortments, new lots, if possible, greater values! Will you come and judge for yourself whether here and now is the time to choose the undermtislins for the whole summer? Gowns 39c 50c 79c $1 for 5Cc Gowns. The nain sook is better than 50te gowns usually can darm— and the trimmings about the yokes and slee ves are either dainty laces or dain ty embroideries. No skimp ing in the size, either, as is often the case, to make up for the extra quality. for Gowns trimmed with fine hand-loom embroidery, PcfriTono sleeves. We wish we ccrid always offer such gowns at 50c! for $1.25 and $1.50 Gowns, of fine wave nainsook, deep yokes of lace® and em- barewdexies^ others' of crepe, knee trimmed and scalloped finished. Hurry for these! Combinations for Combinations of rarest 1 beauty. The nainsook is an excellent quality, as sheer and bight «mdi silky as- ccnM Cbrsei eoiweirvTtlfe draw ers, fine pat eiemnes laces, and womdffijrftd fiittrle embroideries thaut from Switzerland. s, straight princess cut, e patterns of vallen- come Some fifteen styles to choose from. for $2.00 and $3.00 Combi nations. The fact that these are selected from the bet ter trousseau sets tells what you may expect in the matter ©f qualify of nain sooks, laces and embroid eries and the fin# fashion ing of them, Petticoats far Petticoats of straight fines, without th« under fionmee—the trimmings are fine filet Baiees. flhi trimmed. for Petticoats _©f jstraight for Petticoats of straight fines, with flounce trimmed with hanrMooni scalloped embroidery. Others with flbunrses or £5hwe> row® off Dax/e fosertiiomandi headings and a timea-inffb embroidery hand ait fop. Drawers and Princes Slips for $1.D0 Drawers, circular cut, flat trimmed w.itb. em- broidleries wad with row.® of fasfirti»E®fwff ite dtewoi'Afoai the waist . for $L25 Princess AnodiOotfo-^o ■wenyqjajjc ly.. They am iSnt. Targe sums only. 79c 98c 79c 99c qjdjclb- French Hand lade Chemises The prices are lower than you would expect. Did you uoffoe foe hand- embroidiery-—how neatly it is done and the' fine little flbral patterns—before you. looked at the price ticket. They are priced at 69# ((instead off $f490:),. $fl.3f9> and’ $kf98. Now for the Daintiest of Summer Dresses A Sale of Sheer and Fine Fabrics b To morrow at Nine o’Clock These are the fabrics that women want for their charm ing summer dresses—for street, for afternoon,, for evening wear. There are voiles so light and airy that it hardly seems pos sible that they were woven, and yet across these surfaces are dots and spots and great colorful floral patterns. You will exclaim over them! And here they are In a sale! Priced at the very time their appeal is strongest—priced very vigorously. If there is any way of judging what will attract eager buyers, we record the prediction that there win be a crowd for these! ii fQr J’* 611 ’* Crepes that were A l Ia. 75c an d $1.00 a yard. A fabric in high favor. 32 inches wide. White ground with dots over it in colors— rrmnv colors. Af89c At 49c w f The May Sale of Undermuslins At59c At 89c French Piques that were 60c and 85c a yard. 32 inch es wide. Plain white and with embroidered dots. Splendid for dresses and skirts. French Voiles that were 86c a yard. 48 inches wide. "White with a border made up of silk stripes in blue, lavender and pink. French Voiles and Crepes that were $1.50 a yard. and 40 inches wide. White, bine lavender and black ground’s embroidered with colored dots. Voiles that were $1.50 a yard. Among these are white voiles,. 45 inches wide,, showing- a border of embroidered designs in col- ora,. and 40-inch voiles,, as dainty a« can be,, iin: laven- der T pink and light, blue* em broidered over in self-col ored dots.. Voiles that were $1150, $2100, $2.25 and $2.50 ft yard. There will. be. many dresses chosen from, among these,. The pricing is re markable, the variety is great—alte eke d voiles, striped voiles iix black and white,, great floral patterns in rich, colors on white gromafth—and with these an odd. few French crepes that, too, were priced’ from $1.50 fo $£L50 a yard. All Hfojnches-wijde. In the Junior Department * Third Root * / Values calculated to warm the hearts of both mothers and daughters have been brought forward for to-rrDorrow’s selling in the Junior Department. But the details best tell this— Junior Saits Regularly $25.00 Are And there is a. breadth and scope to the variety of styles from which yen- are bidden to choose that warrant certain satisfaction. 'Hie re are shepherd cheeks, there are navy serges,, there are novel striped weaves fashioned info Balkar blouses, Norfiblks anil plain tailored suits. Some show trimmings of daintiest Dresden silks—odd and very pretty for for young women—others pipings in bright red. others the use of the poptUfer white ratine in collars and cuffs. All the coatts are fined with soft pean db eygne and are splendidly tailored. Seldom such suits happen at $T2.fi®. Girls’ Wash Dresses $3.75 Regularly $0.00 Are Sizes six to' fourteen years. ft will not be hard to understand their worth—$6.00—once you see them. n The mater Vais are linen, fine French linen, and Anderson’* Scotch ling- bams. They are covered with new little style points. It may be the wav a yolia is. set in or the hand embroidery on fronts, or the novel use off one cofor- waifo. another or the elegance of an Irish crochet] collar that will attract youi. ojt still other points. You will he attracted' to them especially with, this price looming so low. new Children’s Dresses Regularly 75c Are 49 are ** Ibj. sizes onp to) four years. The mate rial is a- soft white- crepe, They are foe fifftte straight affairs that mothers buy when prices normal by foe Haffi dozens.. With these and at foe same price are new and itosh. white and cofered percale dresses itt rikes one to siix years. These are long' walstod and’ have foe little plaitedritiicf*. Ghamberlin-Johnson-DuBoseGo.