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By Mme. Haute Monde.
1-SHT* butterfly holds Its own In ’
>; e of the fact that It is a
merlike symbol. On a 1
;., e „ Ij' muff of seal two butterflies .
',j rd skin are perched. They 1 j
ire stiff, with wired, outspread wings, ■ .
aP j •■ .V axe fastened securely to the
. . .
A r.pw feature on bodices of lace
■ velvet. which are a part of a
aith a velvet skirt, is a col- 5
• ■ and lace. There is a 1
rand ■' velvet ribbons that goes: 1
ibo •,e throat and fastens snugly -
This band is about two 1 '
. s wide. To the top of It Is fas- 1
>n ,.' about three, or sometimes
. es wide, slightly gathered, i
n ‘■ tape of a turndown collar, j
• upright collar is fastened '
.. lace bodice, which shows touches I
>f velvet about the waist and sleeves. I
’* * I
Velvet > much used In combination I
slth fur. and velvet muffs edged with '
•ur bld fair to prove as popular as I
'itr m iff s edged with ruffles of velvet.
)ne efPwtive velvet trimming takes
he f. rm of a velvet chain, made of
~..ns ot velvet cord, formed by roll-
> inch or three-inch strip of
The loops of the chain meas- '
nr three inches across. And '
are festooned across the
V . • muffs or else used to finish
tolls rs.
•» ♦ •
r fiocks no longer suggest
ind warmth, rather flinisiness
■ . n-ss. Everything must be
,1,.: . irxiiis this season. This is espe
lal ’■ true f indoor dresses, lunch
•on ai .:• 1 frocks. Mousseline, tulle,
net and chiffon are the favor
id materials.
* * *
The oddest kind of train yet is
ton on a new dinner gown just
" . for an autumn trousseau.
i ;hi is an extension of the
r.»v. : ’>! instead of the back panel
•; the skirt and is allowed to drag
•. . between the feet as its
'>.!• ks, pulling the front of the
kirt b in clinging fashion against
inn imb. Woe be to the wear
r .'is train if she steps on it
’ and it is probable that as
; . practice will be required for
> graceful manipulation of such a
rain as was required for the cor- I
• • manipulation of the ancient hoop
kirt.
<• ♦ »
Steamer < oats for autumn sea trips
• hig and soft and snowy white and
is v .i in as the proverbial toast. Such
Ji ' are made of white wool plush
nd ilia ami the most exclusive
v? linings of white satin
< : .ff po I:ms, wid. bolts and huge col
ar* w!j may be buttoned close up
thi oat, give a snapj j
ouch and make for comfort besides.
Vith such a coat are worn white
erge or <orduroy skirt short enough
c reveal buttoned white buckskin
>oo-s. a white felt hat, and a veil of
hiffon.
* * •
T’.ere ar? various sorts of boudoir
• •• worm n prefer the heel
-1 slippers of soft kid witl
;' «mpons at the toe: others adore
• ••luettish high-heeled mules
■h ' al:e the foot adorably pretty.
‘ which are the last things on?
'■'"ild really select for comfort: and
•if n abide by the satisfactory
"strap slippers of satin which
re so light and flexible one scarcely
•alizes the feet ar? shod, yet which
uppor th. arch of the foot better
Ji the heelless Oriental slippers.
• ♦ ♦
Cravenetted riding habits and sport
s prove that waterproof garments
»f the pr?<?nt day are specially at
rytiv, They conform to the best
' tih-rril modishness.
M">‘i f the ladies’ riding habits are
iv»-ne’ led English melton, and
niav be had in a’variety of col
- 1 n as oxford, blue, brown or
1 with satin-lined coat, rubber
d. s ifety side or new divided skirt
■I breeches to match in ladies’ or
noses’ sizes.
♦ * •
T : • - ttin blouse is still very smart.
>Hv In white, and buttoned in
fi'i-nt with large bell-shaped but-
J .it Ji or ivory, and either very
h i Htint buttonholes or else thick
“tj A little embroidered
- the simplicity <»f the
* n one side, and the little
• ndki-ivhief placed there gives
1 ' v touch of color.
1 "ui embroidery blouses al
"’ill be pretty. Fine allover
' nos lace, which does not
'■’> which gives such filmy ef
tkt s exquisite blouses rnin
■l sh i.i ' e. dot ted net. etc.
• 'atin collar makes a pretty
« * «
- tr turnings are lovelier than
‘y r ”' .ids and motifs are to be used
ing and embroidery plays
nt part in all decorations.
.•Ic-red trimmings that for-
• ' done in strips and sold by
now done in designs and
: the ornament. They are
1 be cut apart and rear
form collars, cuffs and
' ' ; are mainly for after
• ,A ’is. the new earth shades
1 1 marine blues. Oriental
1 much black being in the
* * *
bonnetlike hat with th?
’ng under the chin is called
! nn- Niniche.” Some less
•king hats have the strap
" slip under the coiled knot
"aleswoman assuring you
gnon strap" is the cor
for your type, madame.”
♦ • •
( "it Collars Es
sential
r of a heavy tailor-made
’ r ~t look well directly nexi
tne neck, and the collar
now worn, unless fitted
■ ling ruchti dots noth
ne.
k ) boned collar used last
• ’he line, and put a suf
-11 strip of white between
1 I neck t" give a aof*
the throat. There ar?
•dt? collars that can ;
• »t collar to gain th? I
flnlsh desired.
’ n< :nterfyre ih? I<‘H.-
•n. eftHct of th at
of white mull, tim i?
• ad vdgej with bliv !
Valenciennes lace, are also good with
the tailored coat. Some of net and
lace embroidery combined are too
elaborate for wear with the plain
street suit, and that sort is the kind
to choose for afternoon suits of silk
and velvet.
• • •
A very modish fur is the French
“putols,” in this country called “fitch.”
It is often dyed a deep brown to re
semble sable, and the imitation is re
markably good, and, of course, very
much less exoenslve. In fact, real
Southern Suit & Company----Atlanta, Neu) Suit & Company
**-1$ .JX.
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Jf M M R H ‘ B Wrß W
Monday Will Be a G reat Day at Th is Store!
I I
Ushering in November with a Suit, Coat and Dress Sale matchless m interest and extent —involving hun
dreds of garments just out of their boxes shipped to us by our New York connection at a figure not to
be thought of by the average store. The sale will last all the week, giving our out-of-town patrons an opportunity to share in the
wonderful harvest of values. WE HAVE BEEN TEN DAYS PREPARING FOR THIS MIGHTY NOVEMBER
EVENT!
I To-morrow Miorning We AWII Place On Sale H
100 Suits at $19.75 150 Coats at $9.85 130 Dresses at $11.85
Abs A ,ltely w th f n pAi Smart Sport Coats of handsome Boucle and a wonderful va- Charming little frocks of lovely Charmeuse and Silk Poplin—
of fine ™ven_> luixiures riety of nifty three . quarter length coatß in the ( . ha ,. minK i y a ]] i atest Fall styles in the rich, new colorings—DßESSES worth
suits worth AaiWHm $ oso . popular Fancy Mixtures, all shades. Coats worth ANYWHERE ANYWHERE sls to sl7 50
230 Suits at $24.50 200 Coats at $12.50 Dresses at $14.50
Manv of these embody the smart novelties shown elsewhere ~
only in verv high priced models. Among the many rich materials ..(.markable offers of all— luxurious Beautiful new Dresses of Wool Eponges, Serges, Velvets, Silk
are Brocaded at< ' la . s^f. Suits J* ( oatß o) . Chinchillas, Ltradmus, BrJadcloths and “"ortVT N Y WIIERE W 975 to after ”° On dan<?ing
worth in any store ANYWHERE sdo to $37.00. Mixtures _ beautifuUy trimmed. Coats wokh ANYWHERE frocks-worth AN\ WHERE $19.75 to s2o.
516.50 to $20.00.
125 Suits at $32.50 115 C sl9 75 resses $24.50
Os beautiful imported materials, many of them copies of latest AA.VZ \UUUI.M CX V Vj/ JL <Z •IL vZ Glorious variety of exquisite new Autumn and Winter styles
French noveltv models—only one and two of a kind.-. Suits worth . „ , ln frocks of dainty Crepe Meteor, Silk Crepes and Meteors in the
ANYWHERE*S4O to $45. Genuinely high-grade models of Brocaded Matelasse, Broad- beautiful new shades, also handsome Eponge and French Serge
‘ cloths and other rich, luxurious, new Winter materials—charming dresses worth ANYWHERE S3O to $37.50.
three-quarter length Coats —wfrtb ANYWHERE $27.50 to $32.50.
95 Suits an 'd $44.50 1„„ Coats at $24 50 Dresses at $29.75
Only one of a kind, exact adaptations of latest Paris modes, XW V.J L/C* Lu? cL L K|/ • %J\J
including all the charming new foreign novelty ideas. Modish Ultra-modish Dresses of Velvet, beautifully trimmed with furs,
models with coats of elegant Brocaded Velvet or Matelasse and Coats of individuality in such elegant fabrics as Brocad.-d also a collection of elaborately Beautiful Autumn Frocks of all
shirts of fine Chiffon Broadcloth, also French Poplin, Velour and Plush, Matelasse, Fine Broadcloth and Plush—beautiful coats for the lovely new soft clinging silks—Dresses worth ANYWHERE
Broadcloth. Suits worth ANYWHERE SSO to S6O. every occasion—worth ANYWHERE $35 to S4O. s3s to S4O.
ALTERATIONS! Q ,1 Q • Cl* , C k Will Pay Anybody
southern Ouit GT Okirt Lo. , V1 ,- • , Q , r
Made with absolute accuracy and a • i c i ” Who lives in the Dtate ol Georgia
perfect fit guaranteed. For this expert service _ Largest Exclusive Women s Apparel Store in thejSoutk cQmc so
WE MAKE NO CHARGE GEQ - w - SEAY, President 43-45 Whitehall l_Sl week
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1913.
| sable is growing so very rare that
I most of the so-called sable Is tn real
ity fitch. A stunning set of fitch
shown by one of the leading shops
has a neckpiece consisting of numer
ous tails, which are wound around
the neck in a luxurious manner, fall- |
Ing over the shoulders both tn front I
and in back. From the ends of the
tails hang clusters of velvet roses.
The muff is in an unusual oblong
shape, finished like the scarf, with |
pendant clusters of the velvet roses. ,
Norfolk styles are favored by the 1
younger set in the jackets of their
suits, as well as in t'.e topcoats. The
checked materials can be used in this ,
way with great success. The box
pleats, however, seldom extend below .
the waist line, where they are turned (
up and fastened with pearl buttons,
thus forming loops through which the .
belt is drawn. Patch pockets are a
conspicuous feature of these coats.
• • •
The new bags to use with street
suits are being shown.
These bags are made in several
shapes, but all are small and the col
ors are generally In neutral tones
One bag of gray is slx-slded, each
panel or side ending In a point. The
six points are join’d to form - he tip
of the bag. Another bag of soft, dull
vellow Is four-sided, and the four
sides are cut diagonal!}, at the bottom
and mitered together.
Out-of-Town Society
[ Savannah !
SAVANNAH. Nov. 1. —The princi
pal social event of next week
will be the marriage of Miss
Caro Palmer to Eugene Cay, to be
celebrated. Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Palmer, was a debutante of last sea
son. Mr. Cay is a well-known young
business man. His mother lives in
Atlanta.
This afternon Mrs. F. C. Battey and
Miss Aimee Battey gave a luncheon
in Miss Palmer's honor, and this
evening Mrs. Malcolm Bell entertain
ed the girls of the wedding party with
a formal dinner. To-morrow the par
tv will go to the Palmer cottage on
Tyhee Island for a reception by the
bride’s parents.
The wedding party includes the
maid of honor. Miss Eleanor Palmer;
the bridesmaids. Miss Vera Palmer,
Miss Lucy Lamb, of Norfolk; Miss
Carolyn Myers. Miss Aimee Battey
and Miss Cardo Krenson; the best
man, Edward Cay, of Columbia, and
the groomsmen, Larcome Schley,
Garrard Haines, Harvey Gilbert, Will
Cann and Hugh Stiles.
Miss Caroline Meldrim. sister of
Mrs. Edward Harris ("Ted”) Coy,
who has been spending October with
Mrs. Josephine Weed at Norton,
Conn., will next week visit her sister.
'Mrs Ted." In New York. The star
football player, according to his
friends In Savannah, is soon to ac
cept a position as sport scribe on one
of the big New York dailies.
Macon
MACON, Nov. 1. —Mrs. Effie Pone
Hill Alsop, of New York, will
arrive in Macon shortly to be
. the guest of relatives in this city,
t One of the prettiest of the fall
luncheons was that given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs Charles H. Ha.i,
Jr., in honor of Mrs. Ellis Talbot, who
is visiting Mrs. S. P-. Jaques. Th
guests were Mrs. Jaques Mrs. T. M
Wortham. Mrs. W. H. Felton, Mr-
L. O. Stevens, Mrs. Thomas H Hall,
Mrs. E. Tris Napier, Mrs. R. K.
Hines, Mrs O. M. Grady and Mrs
W. P. Coleman.
Mrs. T. O. Chestney entertained
at a Dutch bridge party Thursday
afternoon in compliment to her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Durham. as
Charlotte. For the highest score Mrs.
W. L. Ellis was given a dainty Dutch
. picture
When Mrs. C R. Willingham and
her daughters. Misses Edith and Ca
mille, arrive home on .November 6.
’ after a year's stay in Europe, they
; will have with them Miss Marguerite
Fries, of North Carolina They w 1
entertain at a .reception at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Richard Willingham
on November H in honor of their
guest.
Miss Anne Shaw, whose marrla r»
to Dr. Charles Richardson. Jr., takes
place on November 13, will be com
plimented with a party by Mrs. Olin
Wiml erlv on November 5 and by Mt a
■ William G. Burt at her home at Boi
[ Ingbfoke on November 8 Mrs Wim.
berly’s party will also b In honor
of Miss Blanche Adams, who will be
married to Guyton Parks early 'n
I December.
pDVTABRNERS
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Washington, Nov. 1,
Congressman and Mrs. Charles L.
Bartlett, of Georgia, sailed Tuesday
on the Kronprinz Wilhelm, en route
to London.
R • *
Mrs Thomas P. Denham, of Jack
sonville, Fla., has been the house
truest of Judge and Mr-J. Charles B
Huwry for several days. A luncheon
was given for the visitor by Mrs
Howry at her home in I street, and a
box party, followed by a supper party
at th? Neu Willard, was tendered
Mrs. Denham by Judge and Mrs. Wil
liam Bailey Lamar.
R • •
The marriage of Miss Mary Mar
tin, daughter of Congressman Mar
tin, of Arkansas, to Milton H. Smith
of Memphis, Tenn., was a quiet cer
emony of last Wednesday, taking
place at the horn? of Congressman
and Mrs. Martin. Mr. and Mrs Smith
are spending their nonejTnoon on the
Pacific Coast, and will be at home
upon their return at No. 1074 Carr
avenue, Memphis.
« • •
Mrs. Edward T. Donnelly, wife of
Captain Donnelly. U 3. A., of Fort
Myer, has gon? to New York to join
Miss Louise Fitten, of Atlanta, at the
Hotel Walcott. Miss Mary Y. Wheel
er is also there for a few days.
• • •
Thaddeus Shaw Page, son of Repre
sentative Robert N. Page, of North
Carolina, ami Miss Martha Maxton
Hinton, of Raleigh. were married
Wednesday evening at 9 o’clock in
the First Presbyterian Church. After
the ceremony the parents of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hinton, gave a
reception to the guests, and the couple
took the 1 o’clock train for a bridal
trip North. They will be at home
in Washington after November 15.
9H