Newspaper Page Text
12H
FROM SHOWS
DISHING SUIT OF
MIXED MRS
Changeable Cloth in Green and
Black Makes Up Striking
Three-Piece Garment.
velour 1n
b’a»-k doe.® not sound extraordinary.
It Is only after you have gawped ad
miration at the sight nf a three-piece
wilt In this material at J. Froshin’s
that you ran comprehend Its beauty.
Green and black velour with cords
and shirrlnKs of the material and
handsome black cords emphasizing ,
the black, lined with daintiest flow
ered «llk, makes a suit which any
grande dams would be proud to don
This 1« a Paquin model and that ac
counts for the lovely touches which
bring the short breaths of astonish
ment.
An evening gown of orchid yellow
is of brocaded velvet It Is a simple,
butterfly kind of a gown, which re
quires the finest designer’s art. A
sheer net decolletage has a surplice
drapery’ of silk net delicately traced
with gold. This stunning frock,
graced by large orchid blossoms,
make® an envious heart.
Velvet and charmeuse brocade In
delphlne blue and bronze, makes an
other handsome evening toilet The
draped skirt is overhung by the ex
tremely fashionable lampshade tunic,
which is wired In a quaint way and
edged with crystal beads. The Im
mense roses at the corsage look real
and are as nearly true to nature as
man can make.
They are composed of soft feathers
dyed in the rose shades. A fish-tail
train makes a magnificent finish to
the graceful skirt, which may be worn
1n slit fashion or fastened
The three-tier skirt 1s most popu
lar for young girls’ dancing frock*
A dainty frocK of this style Is In
deJcate pink with each tier headed
by a band of black velvet tied In a
flat bow. The waist is exquisitely
,\raped.
\ white charmeuse dancing frock
j« covered with white chiffon, over
v h.Vh a pink chiffon tunic falls The
tank' has a banding of silver and the
effect is of girlishness and sim
pliGltx by virtue of the artsltlc de
al grafng.
The Man
Who comes here for
hi» new hat is certain
of getting the best
styles made in America -pjggffib
and abroad, coupled y*
with splendid wearing ■
quality at a range of
prices to suit every F / /
purse. All the latest J j
novelties for men and /W X'/' W
young men in | /
New Fall Hats
Priced at $2.00 to $5.00
The New Shoes
For Fall Are Ready!
The popularity of the Hartman Shoe
Department, one of the largest in Atlanta,
is ever on the increase Every new exclusive
style-feature is to be had here first, and the
service is ever up to its uniform high stand
ard Any last or leather you desire at the
price you want to pay.
I 111 ■/
Six Peachtree. Opp. Peters Bldg.
LIGHTED GOWN
STARTS SMALL
I BIOT IN TILLAGE
I Churchgoers Stop on Way to De
votions While Motorman and
Conductor Abandon Car.
; CARLISLE. TA.. Sept 20.—A skirt
of th* flimHlest material, which evi
dently had been tre-ted to a phos
, phnreecent wn®h, worn by Miss
5 Beresford. a pretty young woman,
caused a thrill and a near riot on
t Main street
I The gown w»« mor* than diapha
nous It had a subtile glow that gave
’ an ethereal appearance to the young
woman as she bolniy tripped along
• the principal streets accompanied by
a stalwart escort.
A mob followed Churchgoers
paused on their way to evening serv
i Ices and upheld their palms in holy
horror, but many of them, as If hyp
noticed, joined the throng. A motor
man and conductor abandoned their
car and followed on. So did the pas
sengers. *
Hike a wlll-o’-the-wlap floating
over a misty meadow. Miss Beres
ford led the way. apparently indiffer
ent to the sensation she was making
The phosphorescent gown lighted up
her graceful form like a candle in- ♦
side a jack-o’-lanters. and the crowds
silent but watchful pressed closer.
Two policemen tried to turn bark .
the throng, but they were brushed
aside. The crowd gasped with dis
appointment when the phosphorus
began to fade on the gown, shutting
out a vision of loveliness.
I kits and Shoes[
The two most Important questions
to he settled In the fashionable toilet
are the hat and the shoes. There is
much novelty and originality in both,
and the woman of taste uses consid
eration in their selection.
Button shoes, button strap sandal
slippers or sandals with strap lacings
are the latest word in footwear. Fan
cy buttons and buckles are popular,
and extravagance In these accessories
knows no limit.
Hats are still small and close-fit
ting. The keynote of millinery trim
mings Is simplicity, and depend for
their novelty on the nobby manner
In which they are posed. Many of
the hats outline the shape of the
head.
Hair-dressings remain flat and
close, after the form of the casque,
and there Is in some evidence the
Jeweled pin.
A I/z?/ nnr eoat suit for Btrcet
1 LUTTI V ClOuT wear, which may be had at
Regenstein’s, has a collar of mouflon. The vest is a shade
lighter than the suit. It is after Paquin.
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Autumn Suits
Autumn tailored models are of ao
many different types and kinds that
at first it is frankly bewildering to
try to separate them into ultra fash
ionable, stylish and conservative mod
els, for between the extreme styles
and the models suited to the needs
of the average woman there Is all
the dllfereMF* in the world this sea
son.
In the more conservative models, as
well as the early imports, the coat of
the tailored suit is frankly long, a
little more than 36 inches in length at
the back. The front Is generally one
of the forms of cutaway. A skeleton,
or a real vest, shows between or be
low the coat fronts, and while revers
are not lacking they are of Inconspic
uous kinds, and the collar is often
made of the same material as the
vest. There are any number of these
smart and Conservative models, and
the style lies in the contrasting vest
and the new material, two things of
immense importance this coming
season. Dull greens, seal browns and
new taupe shades have none of the
«ave Two-Thirds
COST
On Your
FALL HAT
At
HD SILVERMAN
Lolesale Millinery
V Or are cordially Invited to Inspect the largest and best line
. * ot Ladies’, Misses' and Children’s Hats tn the South. We are
strictly a wholesale house, but we have decided to sell every
woman In Atlanta who will appreciate the tact that we can save
her 200 per cent on every hat she buys from us at wholesale prices.
You will be surprised what your dollar will buy at our place, enm
pared with what you buy In a retail store in the mtllinary line,
so come at once and avoid the rush and get three hats tor the
same money that oue would cost you In a retail store.
or the benefit of the ladies who can not spare the time •
during the day, we will keep open until 9 o’clock every night.
DAVID SILVERMAN
44 1-2 and 46 1-2 W. Mitchell Second Floor
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN.
blatant coloring of last season’s fab
rics. and are becoming to all.
* • •
After a very long inning the kimono
sleeve seems about to disappear In
favor of the much neater form which
Is set in with a seam at the shoul
ders.
The sleeve of the moment Is long
enough to fall partly over the hand,
and a variation on the bishop sleeve
is much liked, the folds not nearly so
full as In the episcopal variety, and
gathered in at the wrist with a trill
which falls over the hand.
For Indoor wear the sleeves barely
turn the elbows, but all are frilled—
in fact, it Is the hour of the frill,
and some sleeves consist almost en
tirely of this decoration. Tailor
mades have sleeves approaching the
wrists, and the average blouse is
finished In the same comfortable
fashion. The two-fold sleeve is again
worn, the lower portion tight and
long enough to cover part of the
hand.
ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1913
2DTH CENTURA
EJSHIDNS' Lift
IS OUESTIONED
Parisians Hardly Believe Memory
of Present Styles Will Stay
Like Pannier or Crinoline.
By MARQUIS DE CASTELLANE.
Special Cable to The American.-
PARIS, Sept. 20.—Has the twen
tieth century yet produced a fashion
for history. This is the question
which Is troubling- the souls of our
thoughtful and frivolous women. I
quote the opinion of some of our lead
ing women on the subject:
Princess Lucien Murat, who is a
painter of no mean talent. Is of the
opinion that the most characteristic
I Southern Suit & Co.—Atlanta---New York Southern Suit & Co.
The Store That Solves Your Problem
Os What to Wear
The Largest Exclusive Women s Apparel Store in the South
u/oief e ntire building, three floors full of new Fall Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts,
nf th- S ’ L- Pe V 11C0 . ats a pd Silk Knit Underwear for the critical and fastidious women
.. r J] Cny .' asc ' nat]ng^ig hstyleg armen ts from our New York connection at the rea
frpeh e price s characteristic of this organization. Nothing carried over, everything
Monda^morning 110^61 ' 11 SUre see ou r w i n(^ows and visit us the first thing you do
i iw-HQwWs Hit
I F \ I 1 /¥ tWI
-a " P7 Rwfe i( Ww//Hi I
I' • M wl luWwOxOdil M
Il Z l '!* If I'/ W WWL
& I I b y Ulin ill i/a Xr\\ -!i llvl
fl B M* I b W - 15 BJm! Jlw 11 529.75 WsWlh IpSi 517.50
L il iff $24 ’ 50 liwt I
t M ’IJ tIJ WW
XLr uF n7 L/Lr llw® \
A ! Wvl Hl I
’ 4 <- 50 «’-’S $34.5» siusilLcJ s34 ‘ s ’
$62.50 $2t75
This Will Be Our Banner Week in Suit Selling
Suits f rom the strictly tailored to the very dressy models, one or at most two of each
aTIa There s b° un d to be lively Suit-buying here this week. A look means a purchaser.
As we can not describe the multitudinous models, and they are better than any descrin
tions we could give, we ask you to see these Suits while the stock is so wonderfully com
plete. Every suit we own is lined with Pea ude Cygne, Skinner’s Satin or Brocade
guaranteed to give two seasons’ satisfactory wear. brocade
fords 011118 ’ T geS ' WhiP ' Beautiful Suits, extreme and exclusive novel-
bial. “. all colors , and $ 17.50 S at $8500 ’ 562 ' 50 $55.00
Plain tailored, also fancy trimmed £ « n *7 r Charming Silk Dresses of crepe meteor, char-
Suits, in all colors and black.... IV. / 0 meuse, silk poplins and bro- (J 1 A rn x
caded crepes, at «b 1 Z.UV lin
Beautiful Broadcloth, Bedford, Serge, Diag- o . . t
onal, Ratine and Novelty i r/a Smart, fetching little Vestees to wear with
suits $24.50 yo a r plain tailored suits> at $4 - 50
al?n”w e f J»:lv 7 e S 5 T*'* of Silk PettLts, ta
shade' . . $29.75 and rS '.. , “. ’** $| 4«
A group of charming new Suits in smart vestee Chic new Blouses, in silks, nets chiffons and
effects, frock coat and regular aq 1 rrj laces, to match suits, at $7.50 , rk
styles, $44.50 and i.Ov and $4 95
Southern Suit and Skirt Co.
G. W. Seay, President
“Atlanta’s Exclusive IVomens Apparel Store.”---43-45 Whitehall St.
mark of the twentieth century will
be found to be he successful adapta
tion of Eastern art to feminine fash
ions The Influence of the Russian
ballet, of the wonderful coloring of
Bakst, have, she says, profoundly
modified French taste and will ap
pear to our descendants as the most
marked fajshlon of the Zentury.
The novelist, Mme. Daniel Lesueur,
does not think that the twentieth
century has yet produced any fash
ion capable of being recollected 100
years hence, as In the manner of the
Pannier skirt of the eighteenth cen
tury, or the crinoline of the middle
of the nineteenth. The present tlght
flttlng dresses and high waist lines
are, she says, only reminiscent of the
past modes of dlrectofre and the Em
pire.
Madame Armande de Polignac-
the well-known musician,
says that the flat skirt seems most
likely to be picked out by posterity
as the dominant note of the twen
tieth century modes.
Madame Rachilde. the novelist,
chooses the “jupe culotte” and the
turban, and Madame Aymert de
Pierre Bourg, better known as the
novelist. "Claude Ferval,” the nar
row skirt and the large hat as the
marked feature of the age, while
Madame Alphonse Daudet would put
forward the tunic, be It Greek or Ori
ental. as the fashion which will live
100 years hence.
Anna Held. American by marriage.
French by birth and Parisian by resi
dence, says:
“The stage has no intention of al-
£/ zx Fall Brides
Al IvTu I andDebutantes
1 /Bl 1 a Os course you want a corset
I I h ■ /**X in keeping with your dainty
■ 111 1* ( I trousseau. Then it must be a
Z~X I JI | J Tailor-Made. A dainty little
( jji tricot in pink or white will give
\ 1 1 you so much comfort and pleas-
—» ure, or else a beautiful brocade
in all the Parisienne Models. The fashionable “Debutante
Slouch Model,” Boneless Hip, etc. BRASSIERES, also ready
to-wear Corsets.
TAILOR-MADE CORSET CO.
Whitehall St., on Viaduct. Phone 4525.
lowing young women who frequent
the race course to dictate the sash •
ion. Th°re Is no place where a beau
tiful costume can be shown to better
advantage than on the stage, and
from it will come the fashion which
historians will select as character
istic of the twentieth century.”