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7 H HEAKST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, (?A., STTNDAT, I\’Y7V EMBBJH 30, ININ. By MME. HAUTE MONDE. qpHE vogue for slashed skirts and I non-pettlcoated ankle* has served to give one's feet, and, of course, one's shoes and stockings, a most important position among the really prominent fashionable fancies •t the hour. Hosiery, in consequence, has *»- •Timed ®o definite and Important a role In the fashl<% show as has n >t been seen In years, not since 1885. I nls Is especially true of fancy stock ing’s, which are becoming more pop ularly chosen as the season advances. where black hosiery has formerly reigned supreme as the first, last and always chosen stockir of the most conservative women, w* now observo them buying blue, gTay, taupe and dark brown silk or lisle stockings In stead. It has become an imperative consid eration to have one’s hosiery either match the color of one’s frocks or the >hoe tops. Especially lovely examples of hosiery art may be seen exhibited for wear with evening costumes. The shops offer gratifying displays of every wanted color—not only In one tone, but In several tone-graduation of a shade or color. These fancy stockings are sartorially perfect when embroidered or dec rated with lace Insets. Extreme fashions offer Jetted and sequin embroidered stockings for one’s consideration, but the average woman is quite content to restrict herself to a choice of colors—in the finer grades of silk—or to own a pair or so of flo rer-printed Dresden-de signed stockings. A particular reason for the popu larity of colored hosiery Is the great value the *ango slipper Is receiving. The laced ribbons of this slipper crossing over the ankle in charming lattice work design are greatly en hanced In beauty If colored hosiery is worn with them. Not only Is the tango slipper the fa vored one for evening wear—every one seems to be wearing them—but it is being worn on the street as well. • * • The new chiffon vanity veil has a large single figure in black embroid ered upon it so that it almost covers one cheek. This is usually a butter fly. dragon, sunburst or odd floral effect. There is but one figure to the face in this style veil, for it is so made that 1t has but five figures to the yard. Bla.ck and taupe shadow Shetland*, and hexagons, either plain or with beauty patches of velvet and of chenille, are still in great vogue. * * ♦ Colors that light up well at night are not the autocrats they were la those times when dyers were less clever than now and artificial illu mination was more exacting. A spe cially effective combination of colors is canary and white, with pink ros-^s as a trimming. Another radiant com position 1s purple and orange, with black and a touch of blue In the sash. Probably the plcot edge is blue or the material Is striped, and a blue flower is tucked in front • • • With the new season’s models the waist line has apparently ceased to exist. It has been lost in one way In the girdles and sashes of consid erable width that dangle at either side of the winter dresses, or hang down the back, and may be either long or short. Nothing impairs the modishness of the girdle provided It leaves the waist comfortable in slz?. • • • The butterfly is still dominant. It is utilized to decorate a charming black and white blouse. The blouse Is made of white satin, with under sleeves of white chiffon covered with black net. Across the front there Is a big butterflv farmed of black lao«* with Jet beads embroidered on It to form the body. The lace is put on in two strips, five or six Inches wide, and the ends of the strips are held out to form the wings. • • • Pome new handbags are made of silk embroidered with beads. The de signs are taken from those on Per sian rugs or hangings, and are work ed out with faithful attentlon.to color and line with beads. It must have been difflcult for the manufacturers to get beads that would so well repro duce the colors used in Persian em broidery and weaving, for the repro duction is excellent. • • • Women are loath to give up collar- lees blouses Just because the weather is growing colder. Heavy coats make an ugly line next against bare necks. Purs soli the skin, and doubtless con tact with the skin is not good for the furs. There are some very good net and lace ruffs and collars that can be put about the neck under the coat and so also under the fur collar to protect both the fur and the skin. One of these is a modification of the little gold-tasseled folded band of net worn last year to protect the coat col lar. It is. In fact, the same sort of band of folded net. ended at each end with a gold tassel. But there la an upstanding, boned ruff of pleated lace fastened to the part of the net band that goes about the neck. This up standing lace protects the neck and the collar at the same time. • » • Black lace waist*, lined with tlcsh pink chiffon, are Ju*t right to wear with black tailored suits. Sometimes the pink chiffon Is revealed In front by the black lace separating widely In front, and the edges have a dou ble frill of Ivory toned lace, with a thread of fur between. Jewelled but tons dot the pink chiffon front, from the V deoollete to the belt, and long chains with sparking pendants or graded beads of jet or white coral festoon over it. The shoulder yoke is a marked detail on the more tai lored models. * • * It has now become fashionable in Paris to wear a broad bracelet of black velvet on the left arm. It fits the wrist snugly, and is held in place by a large monogram of small dia monds, bedded in platinum. Everywhere one sees this one orna ment worn on the arm with an even ing costume. It is far more conspic uous than a jeweled bracelet, and serves to cover the ugliest part of a woman’s arm, which is the bone at the wrist. By the way, black ornaments are becoming more fashionable each day. The evening gowns, the black oilcloth rose for afternoon gowns and morn ing hats, the black velvet bracelet at dinners and theater, and now Callot la using large pieces of black onyx Jew elry set with seed pearls or brilliants to fasten the front of a tulle bodice. • • • Some of the new sweaters in An gora and Shelton have collars and cuffs of fur, and some are edged about the bottom with fur. These fur-trimmed sweaters can be bought for $10 each, and of course the prices go on up to $40 or $50. White Is al ways a popular color, and some of the brilliant red. yellow' and purple 9hades are also much worn. • * • Bunches of velvet grapes are used in place of artificial flowers on a charming violet velvet evening gown. The grapes are small, and do not look much like grapes, but they are made up in beautiful shades of taupe and wine red and mauve, and they hang loosely and gracefully from their long stems. * • * On evening gowns a square train has precedence over all othar shapes. Perhaps, because of its trailing length over the floor, it would be more ex plicit to speak of it as an “oblong train,” for it is longer than it is wide. In front the skirt, material is draped and creased, the slash often uncaught to knee depth. How'ever, this venturesome slash is almost in variably veiled with some sort of an underskirt, matching accordion- pleated chiffon or a simple one of ecru, gold or silver lace, generally of a very open guipure pattern. GiftThmgs That Are Representative of the the real value that lies in a name! The name Haynes is a positive, unqualified guarantee—built upon years of unfailing service. To-day this house offers the new est Christmas gift things for the early holiday shopper —from the little gold and silver pieces of modest price to the new jeweled creations selling for thousands of dol lars. A Perfect Diamond The Perfect Gift Of flawless diamonds—the only kind this store car ries—we bought heavily before the new duty went into effect, therefore the Haynes store will naturally he the center of the diamond trade for the holidays. Visit our new store this week. It will he a pleasure to show you the many beautiful and appropriate gift things. v< 1/ Eugene V. Haynes Co. 49 Whitehall Street Davison-Paxon-Stokes Company Our Expert Mail Order Service brings you very close to this store. Gifts Should Be Selected With Great Care Not Too Early to Begin Beautiful Decora tive Linens Have Just Come Cluny trimmed Linens—Center- pieces, Lunch Cloths and Scarfs. They suggest gifts, and many will be chosen for that purpose. For instance: 36-inch Centerpieces, deep lace trimmed; an assortment of beautiful patterns; several prices —$4, $5, $6.50 and $10 each. 45-inch Lunch Cloths, beautifully trimmed with rich Cluny Lace; priced at $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $11.50 and $14.50 each. 54-inch size—$7.50, $8.50, $12.50, $13.50, $16.50 and $17.50. Bureau Scarfs, 18x50-inch size; finished with lace edge and an insert of colored medallions; priced at 50e each. New Bureau Scarfs of huck; scalloped ends and medallion embroidered in dainty colors— pink or blue; 18x54-inch size; 50c each. Guest Towels A large assortment has been provided for gift seekers. Many kinds of very fine bird’s-eye huck, medallion patterns for monogram work; 35c, 40c and 50c each. Fine Eiderdown Comforts at Re- duced Prices Comforts that combine luxury and extreme beauty. The prices are considerably less for Monday. $16.50 for our $20 Comforts—large size 6x7 feet—fancy satin center with plain satin border; filled with best quality down; full weight. $21 for our $25 Comforts—the cover has cen ter of fine quality fancy silk rep, with plain silk border; size 6x7 feet. $22.50 for our $27.50 Comforts—beautiful cover of silk in graduated shades from light to dark; size 6x7 feet. There are Many Blankets Yet to Buy Our $6.50 Blankets at $4.95 Monday Only forty-five pairs to sell at this price. White California wool Blankets; 72x84-inch size; extra fine quality; weight five pounds. A Sale of Dress Trimmings at Half-Price An Event Extraordi nary for Monday This is an advantage of extra impor tance that we invite yon to share Monday. Von have seen these beautiful Trimmings in the cases here, and admired them. Handsome Bands of almost every kind one could mention: Oriental, Persian, gold and silver run Bands; rich, artistic, hand made Bands of pipings and braids; lovely tapestry Bands, Van Dyke Points in soft, colorful tones that would lend elegance to any garment; jet and beaded Banda. Trimming Bands of ao many kinds that attempt to describe them is impractical. Bnt they are all in good condition, all de sirable, and needed for variona purposes; widths ranging from 1-2 to 5 inch ns. Priced regularly, 10c to $5.00 yard. Mon day you may buy them at exactly half— in other words, 6c to $2.50 yard. Vanline’s Oriental Gift Goods Many Ideal Gifts Are Being Chosen From Among Them Vantine’s Toilet accessories, perfumes, etcetera, are famed the world over for their superiority, and there are many delightful novelties here for holiday gifts. Toilet Waters, Oriental odors—Wistaria, $1.00 and $1.60 bot tle ; Geisha Flower, Nile Lily and Violet, 75c and $1.00 bottle. Extracts—Oriental odors of incomparable delight and sweet ness; many grades—ranging in price from 50c to $2.00 ounce. Geisha Face Powders and Creams—white and flesh tint; 50c box. Vantine’s Oriental Manicure Sets—dainty gift boxes contain ing Geisha nail vstone and bleach, and six orangewood sticks; 50c box. Lotus Flower Extract, holiday gift, bottles, wrapped in Mad agascar cloth; two sizes, 50c and $1.00 bottle. Also in Holiday-Gift Packages Rigaud’s delightful Perfumes and Toilet Waters. Mary Garden. Carolina White. Geraldine Farrar. Lemuget. Coty’s Jacqueminot Rose and Lorigan. All of these prettily boxed and ready for a gift; prices $1.00 bottle and up. FROM DECEMBER 1 to 8, INOLTTSTVTB, MRS. M. E. GLEASON, A Clorretlero of National Reputation, Will be the guest of our Corset Department (by special ar rangement with the Modart Corset Company). A special invi tation is extended you to meet her, and see by Actual Personal Illustration the successful methods of creating Figure Beanty. This is an important event, so please, do not fail to visit our corset section during Mrs. Gleason’s stay. Holiday Ribbons There is always a scarcity of narrow Ribbons for tying pack ages at the last—never enough to go ’round. It is best to buy them now, while time, room and Ribbons are in plenty. Here are— Narrow holly and poinsettia Ribbons; 10-vard bolts, at 10c bolt. Narrow Ribbons in plain colors—red, green, yellow, lav ender, pink, blue and white—10-yard bolts, at 15c bolt. Other Ribbon Specials for Monday. At 21o yard—moire or plain taffeta Ribbons, 6 3-4 inches wide, in all desirable colors—light and dark shades and black; for hair bows and such. These Beautiful Plaid Ribbons —are well nigh irresistible at their regular prices. Wide Ribbons in rich, dark plaids—for trimming hats or for girdles, etc. This is the way they are priced for to-morrow: The $1.25 Ribbons at 79o yard. The 60c Ribbons at 39o yard. Monday-—A Day of Special Opportunities in the Downstairs Section. In Many Instances, Savings That Almost 0 Double a Dollar’s Buying Power A Sale of Men s Shirts at 49c These sizes only: 15, 15 1-2, 16 1-2, 17. These Shirts were made to sell at $1.00—they are made of good, woven madras in pretty striped effects—some all-white, open front, cuffs attached; the remaining lot to sell Monday at 49c each. Special for To-morrow—are women’s 50c silk-boot Hose at 39c pair. They have high- spliced heel; garter top; full- fashioned; black only. Girls’ $1 Wash Dresses at 69c A saving that is not to be ignored. Strikingly pretty dresses they are, too. Made, of good, sturdy gingham in well-chosen plaids and stripes; a variety of kinds to select from; sizes 6 to 14 j'ears. Prices Are Lowered on Women’s and Children’s Shoes Ideal School Shoes for girls; vici and gnu metal button shoes with good, heavy sole. This is how they are priced for Monday: Sizes 8 1.2 to 11, at $1.35 pair. Sizes 111-2 to 2, at $1.50 pair. t^omen’s stylish button Boots; patents, gun metals and Russia calf; black and tan; $3 and $3.50 Shoes, priced for this sale at $2.75 pair. New and Dainty Blouses at $2. 75 There are two kinds: One, of white net over soft pink or blue, with dainty plaitings around low neck and down front. The other, of chiffon over net, dark colors, navy, Copenhagen or black. Blouses that are extremely low priced at $2.75 each. Busy Fingers are Making Lace Corset Covers for Gifts Here are Shadow Lace Flouncings at 19c yard for to-morrow—that will go into the mak ing of many. They are correct widths for cor set covers, and practically all you haw; to do is to finish the fronts, add waistband amfcshoulder straps. These laces are sheer apd pretty; 18 inches wide—priced for special selling at 19c yard. Children’s Union Suits at 25c Knitted, fleece-lined garments, winter weight; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; 4 to 12-year sizes; of excellent value at this price—25c suit. Women s 50c Vests and Pants Three Garments for $1.00 This is a real economy and one that many women will take advantage of to-morrow. Bleached cotton Vests and Pants— fleece lined, winter weight; regular 50c garments—three for $1.00. Children s Muslin Gowns at 29c Good, substantial, winter Gowns, high neck, long sleeves; 2 to 10-year sizes. If You Buy a W izard Polish Mop Monday you save $1.00 One Wizard Polish Mop and One Quart 1.50 of Oil for $ 1 The regular prloe for both la $2.&>—wklch means— Exactly $1 Saved We had only a limited quantity to sell at the price quoted. ,, _ We Invite you to share the •P ec,a ' offer. 12 l-2c Yard for 18c Cotton Suitings Pretty fabrics for children’s school dresses or women’s skirts or dresses. There are plain colors and bright, attractive plaids. Three Pairs of Children’s Muslin Drawers for 25c Sizes 2 to 12 years; well-made little garments of muslin; they are finished with neat, tucked ruffle. Good Corset Covers are Priced at 15c Each They are made of nainsook, trimmed with lace or embroidery, finished with beading and ribbon; four styles to select from, and gar ments of amazing value at 15c each.