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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
The chief eocial event of the dayi
will be the wedding of Miss Court-
nay Harrison, the young daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. Z. D. Harrison, to
Mr. Loring Raoul, son of the late
Captain William Green Raoul.
The wedding will be solemnized at
6:30, at the suburban home of the
bride’s parents, "Fernbank.” The cer-1
emony will he performed on the broad
piazza in the presence of relatives and |
close friends.
Miss Agnes Tinsley Harrison will I
be her sister’s maid of honor, and the
bridegroom will be attended by his
brother, Mr. Norman Raoul.
An informal reception will follow
the ceremony, after which the young
couple will leave for their wedding
Journey.
A series of pre-nuptial parties for
Miss Harrison have constituted some
of the happiest entertaining of the
season.
For Miss Bobb.
Miss Eula Johnson entertained at a
matinee party at the Forsyth Monday
afternoon for Miss Mildred Robb, of
New Orleans, who is visiting Miss
Ruth Reid. Her guests Included
Misses Ruth Reid, Mildred Bobb.
Mary Murphy, Daisy McDonald, Win
ifred Ashe and Frieda Ashe. After
the matinee the party had tea at the
Terrace.
Coffee- Poller.
Mrs. J. A. Coffee announces the
marriage of her daughter. Eugenia
Brown, to Dr. Alphonse Raimond Pol
ler, the marriage having taken place
in Vienna, Austria, on May 18.
Miss Shropshire Hostess.
Miss Olive Shropshire will entertain
at a sewing party Tuesday morning
for her guest, Miss Camilla Callaway,
of Madison, Ga. Her guests will in
clude Misses Sarah Lee Evans, Maude
Kirkpatrick, Adrienne Battey, Martha
Duncan and her guest. Susie Hayes,
of West Point; Ruth Northen, Vir
ginia Ribble, Katherine Lovette, Mrs.
Sanford Gay and Mrs. Luther Rosier,
Jr.
For Mrs. Estes.
Mrs. Grady Estes, who was Miss
Kathleen Douglas before her recent
marriage, was tendered a box party At
the Forsyth Monday afternoon # by
Miss Bernice Schucsslor. Other
guests were Mrs. Morris Ewing, Mrs.
James G. Ison. Mrs. Curleton McKin
ney, Misses Mary Jeter, Marquess
Rltch and Ia*bie Ewing. A scries of
parties will be tendered Mrs. Estes In
the near future.
Lawn Festival.
St. Mary's tiulld of St. Philip’s Ca
thedral will hold an ice cream festi
val from 4 to 9 p. m. Friday, June G,
at Dr. Noble’s residence, 980 Peach
tree Street.
Parties for Miss Martha Francis.
A series of parties for Miss Martha
Francis, whose marriage to Mr.
Claude Douthlt takes place the last
of June, will be given.
Tuesday Mrs. Joseph Eby will en
tertain informally at bridge. Thurs
day Mrs. Da^i Lyle will entertain
twelve guests'at luncheon. Other par
ties are being arranged.
Miss Passie May Ottley was hostess
at an informal luncheon of ten cov
ers Monday at the Piedmont Driving
Club for Mis* Francis and for Miss
Carolyn King's guest. M1as Elizabeth
Boyd, of Clearwater, Fla. Pink
glttdoli formed the table decorations.
Miss Francis wore white French crepe
embroidered in shades of yellow, with
girdle of old blue, hhe wore a black
hat adorned with a paradise.
Miss Taylor to Entertain.
Miss Annie Taylor will entertain it
her home, 308 Capitol Avenue, Satur
day afternoon in honor of Miss Daisy
Patterson, a bride-elect of this month.
With Mias Ribble.
Miss Virginia Ribble will entertain
members of her bridge club Thursday
morning at her home on Myrtle
Street.
Guests will be Misses Gladys Catch-
Ings, Ruth Tanner. Maury Lee Cowles,
Caro Sharpe, Elizabeth Parks, Ber
nice Schuessler, Lucy Stockard, Rosi
Belle Chapman, Jennielu Llndeov,
Olive Shropshire, her guest, Camilla
Callaway, of Madison, and Mrs. Ev
erett GilTen.
“Hamlet” at Cable Hall.
The Atlanta Conservatory of Mu-
laic and Oratory Tuesday will present
at Cable H ill the Shukespearean play
"Hamlet.”
The cast comprises Miss Sarah
Adelle Eastlack and her nupils, Misses
Agnes Coleman, Elizabeth Craig, Car
rie Belle Edwards, Mary Belle Gor
don. Verna Ruth Harris. Ada Lee,
I-eonora Randall, Pauline Randall, Ee-
thor Smith, Ethel Thornton, Mary Lou
Walker, Gertrude Ward, Mrs. D. J.
Berger, Mr*. Ethel E. Davis, Mrs.
Ethel J. Weatherly.
For Miss Hall.
Miss Sarah Cowles will give *n in
formal tea at the Driving Club for
Miss Muriel Hall before her mar
riage to Mr. Lewis Turner.
Miss Robinson at Annapolis.
Miss Isabel Robinson is visiting
Professor and Mrs. Smith at Annapo
lis and is participating in the round
of gayeties incident to the commence
ment exercises of the naval academy.
Mrs. Smith, daughter of the late
Rutherford B. Hayes, former Presi
dent of the United States, will chap
eron Miss Robinson at tlw; June ball
on June 6, a notable event of com
mencement week. A series of enter
tainment* have been plannd for Miss
Robinson, who will return home on
June 8.
Dean Guild to Meet.
The Dean Guild of the First Uni-
versallst Churoh will hold a monthly
meeting Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. C. Felkner, 119 St.
Clair Street
ON TO BALTIMORE
$20.86—Round Trip—$20.86.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
OFFICIAL ROUTE AD
MEN S CLUB.
Tickets on sale June 6, 6 am
7. Excellent service, modern
[equipment, convenient sched
ules. City Ticket Office, No. 1
Peachtree Street.
Have You Sore Gum* or Loose Teeth!
A prominent dentist, after years of
experienoe, has found a home com
edy that will cure Riggs' dlaeaoo,
bleeding, inflamed and spongy glims,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing tho
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyad eat
ing for some time. Get a bottlg of
RTTP-BTRINO-ANT and that dis
ease of the gums and. teeth will be *
cured; therefore, aiding digestion.
50c bottle at all druggists, or par
cel post, 56c in stamps DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
^distributors.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
TIIK DIAMOND BRAND a
Ladle**! Ask y»ur Dr ac .|,< L >
J-hl.rhM.trr** lllamonAr.nd/
I Ilia in Krd and Gold m?taUlc\i
sealed With H!ue Rihboa.-X
I 1 no other Buy •fy*. r V
UriW*"** AvW for I'lll-CliKa.'rEBW
I>lVvovo I1KANU PILLjt
rear, known a. Best, Safest. Atw»„ RmisM.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHFgg
White City Park Now Open
CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO. Atlanta=New York—Paris CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DuBOSE CO.
A Rare and Fine Day in the Ready-to-Wear
Waists, Dresses and Suits of Various Kinds—Women Will Quickly
See the Economies of Such an Occasion
And the beauty of it all is that such a sale fits in so nicely with the average woman’s wants. It is not like economizing on a luxury, on
articles that one does not need. But rather here are—
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—Waists that the warm weather calls for.
—House dresses that the warm weather calls for.
—Black China silk dresses, linen and ratine and voile dresses
—Linen suits that the warm weather calls for.
—Woolen suits that those who travel will want.
The savings are big, so big that they compel one’s attention and interest! Indeed, it is hard to imagine any woman disregarding the
opportunities here presented.
Could you, when you know that every waist, dress and suit included is from the regular Chamberlin-Johnson DuBose Co. stocks—and just
as worthy and stylish now as when prices were normal?
But here—
The Black China Silk Dresses Waists, Dressing Sacques Ratine, Linen, Voile and Crepe Dresses
They have been divided into three lots. Certainly one
to your liking is among them All are of a quality of silk that
sheds the dust and that keeps their fine black—never growing
dingy or “green.”
.75 for $11.98 to $15.00 Black Silk Dresses
Several styles at this price to choose from; since there arc includ
ed China silk dresses that were $11.98, $12.50 and $15.00. Waists
tucked to yoke which, with the collar, is of net, plain skirt; round
flat collar, half or full length sleeves; others with collar and cuffs
of white crepe.
ic for 75c and $f.00 Waists
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$
14
.75 for $16.95 to $18.75 Black Silk Dresses
Most attractive dresses of fine black China silk—a dull soft
black. Waist, plaited to yoke, showing slight fullness at
waist line with two-inch shirred belt. Sleeves full length.
0-75 for $21.75 to $23.75 Black Silk Dresses
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These, too, of dull black China silk, summery affairs with loose
tucks in the waist, plaited peplum, round flat collars of self ma
terial or “fancy” braided net, plaited ruffles in sleeves and
down front. Plain skirt.
JQ<
Zl.Il 48c for very pretty little waists of voile
and lingerie cloth. Buy them by the
half-dozens. Embroidery and lace trim
med and tailored styles; high and Dutch necks,
long and three-quarter length sleeves.
$j.I9 for $1.75 to $2.25 Waists
■ A splendid variety of white voile and crepe
^ waists, all white and white with touches of col
ored embroidery—pink and shades of blue—
trimmed with cluny and filet laces; high and round
necks, long and half-length sleeves.
2 2 C i° r 50c to 75c Dressing Sacques
^ ^ Of muslins and percales in pretty colorings
and patterns, figured, flowered and dotted.
Turn-over collars or round neck, long or
three-quarter length sleeves.
H Tc for $1.00 and $1.50 House Dresses
f | An odd lot gathered at this price for quick
I selling. Of percales, in most patterns and
styled in a way to appeal to women seeking
cool, simple little dresses for round-the-house wear
—square or round necks.
These are the dresses that hold first place in the hearts
of women in this warm weather season, and a happier collection
could hardly be gathered. More styles than could ever be told of
here and every one of them at a reduced price.
Indeed, to-morrow will be a fine day of savings! t
<jj||.98 for $15.00 to $19.75 Dresses
I I Linens and ratines—the linens are those roughish kinds, too. For
1 1 the lack of a better way to express it, we will say there is an “as
sortment” of styles and colors. Embroidered and plain, all of them
pretty as to collars and waists, and all showing very plainly that
their worth is greater than their price.
$
|^.98 for $25.00 to $37.50 Dresses
I a Voiles and crepes, mostly white, a few colors. Here you find the
1 ■ imported materials, the flaked and plain crepes, the filmiest of
voiles; hand-embroidery weighting them, and the most delicate of
hand-made tucks. Dresses made after models from the Paris style
originators. A woman’s eyes must describe them for herself! The marvel
is that such dresses should be so priced here in the heyday of their vogue.
But they are!
$17.50 for ’29 V35*, ’37* '45* & ’48* Woolen Suits
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JL J| This, then, is the final out-clearing of woolen suits—and you who have postponed the buying of the vacation
suit are going to profit beautifully.
Among these are suits of serge, of diagonals^ of Venetian cloth, of poplins, of ratines and the like in “solid” black, navy, in
black and navy with white hair lines, grays, tans, mixtures and a few black and white checks. Also there are some twelve white
woolen suits and about half as many novelty cotton ratine suits.
You who know the Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBoseCompany methods of clearing stocks know what to expect—the charmingest
suits that this season has brought out for regular selling at $29.75 to $48.50, at $17.50.
$7i0 for 'IP to ‘15
* Linen Saits
We use the phrase linen suits in a broad way.
With these are a number of ratine suits. The
linens are the Jieavv ramie and cossack linens.
There are plain tailored styles, Bulgarian styles
and jaunty cutaway styles finished with straps
and buttons in most approved fashions. In Co
penhagen, navy, tan, brown and white. $7.50
goes but a little ways toward the actual cost of
such suits!
Chamberlin - Johnson - DuBose Company