Newspaper Page Text
2L
New Type Said to Have Been Inspired by Re
naissance Period and Morocecan Costumes.
HFlexible Metal Belts To Be Worn.
Fall fashion tips taken from the
style shows of Paris, New York and
St. Louis show a decided tendency to
the trouser skirt, an inspiration of
the rennaisance period and of the
costumes worn In Morocoo, Most of
the skirts are short and cut circular
with a great deal of flare at the lower
edge. Wraps have much fullness and
are in burnous styles and are also of
rennaisance type,
Many of the dresses are featuring
belts of flexible metal and in evening
gowns combinations of black velvet
and metallic cloth are conspicuous.
However, evening dresses of the
panier style are being shown, as well
as those of the elghteenth century
#tyle made of heavy silks or of metal
laces or of tulle and velvet. One
pronounced note is the flounced skirts
.
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If youn are looking for Hat
style — comfort — satisfae
tion, ecome to our Hat De
partment and try on some of
the new Fall
In two minutes yon will see
that ‘“‘Guyers’’ are superior
in every respect.
Special shapes and shades
for all faces and figures.
The very Hat you want is
here.
We have the famous
[ ings Men Wenr ™
at
3.50 ad *4,50
Velour at $5.00.
REYNOLDS & WHITEHEAD
Transportation Building Opposite City Hall
Fascinating Fall Styles That Charm
. We present herewith il
2\ ( g two of our new Fall :
N Ff Creations which will 122
v B appeal to all lovers of ‘fé\{‘ lly
i M) fashionable footwear. JaR \’
AR In Tabasco brown -4 N
&) with top of Mouse Grey A
—beveled edge turn soles ~
and shapely covered V
French heels, also in a
comb;;nah'on of Patent Viici and Grey you will find a model
which will easily rank with the most S .50
Pri
beautiful boots shown this season— .1 7
Also in an all-brown lace Boot with turn soles and covered
Frenchl?;el.:i c;’nd o!cl;c; selections in darker shades of browa
you will find this mod:! a ' 0
most remarkable value— Priced at sls
We Will Close at | o'Clock Monday—Labor Day
7
Al REDE [ keriat, A SAREES
and another is the use of ostrich
feather decorations.
Another feature in the new evening
&owns is the use of the sghort skirt
and long train. For the most part
the materials chosen for.these dress.
es are metallic fabrics and rich col
ored velvets. Many of them are
trimmed with flowers and with
ruches of cock’'s feathers, Evening
gowns of brown net over another
fabric of copper color also are to be
noted. !
ONE-PIECE DRESSES.
One-piece coat dresses with peg
top skirts and bodice sections that
are as easy fitting and cut low at the
neck, promise to be popular this fall
and winter. Extensive use is being
made of metal embr®ideries and long
haired woolens. Practically all of the
models for street wear and less for-
It is more important to you
now than ever before
“To Be Sure”
0 ure
of the Quality in your
clothes. Pure wool and fine
worsteds, hand tailored to
your measure.
“The Best”
e st
$35.00 and up—
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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1919.
I A DANCING FROCK. |
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A very airy creation of tan net, draped
over tight fitting foundation. The bands
of henna-colored rouching give a very ar
tistie touch te the collar and skirt, The
silk belt is in two shades, This is one
of the very striking Parisian creations
noticed at the opening review.—Bketched
by Georgian-American artist,
e NAt ettt i ettt i
mal occasions show a movement to-l
erally flat. A few showings are be
ward hip fullness with the backs gen
ing made of long skirts covering the
ankle bone with back draperies and
overskirt effects that were promi.
nent in the 80’s of last century.
In general the styles displayed at
St. Louis, New York and Paris ex
ploited brilliant colors and bold de
signs, The silhouette showed littla
change from that already familiar.l
The suits, with very few exceptions,
have trimmings of fur or embroidery
and in some cases both, Another
feature emphasized is uneven lengths
in sait coats, accentuated by bands
of fur on either the longer or the
shorter section. The suit coats are
chiefly in three-quarter length, with
a few shorter and several longer.
There will be no box coats, strictly
speaking, but several models have a
loose back drawn in with a belt. The
coat of one striking model has a tight
fitting basque-Hke waist with a rip
pling poplum that comes just below
the hips. As a rule, however, the
semi-fitted coat lines prevail.
CLOSE FITTING SLEEVES.
Closely fitting sleeves set in at the
normal armhole and convertible col
lars are other features. One model
with a long rolling collar of lynx,
open at the waist line, is & pleasing
exception to the usual choker collar,
Blues, taupes, browns and the
deeper shades of red predominate in
suits, but in shades just enough off
the conventional tones to make a wel. |
come change. Some vivid color com
binations also are displayed—for ex
ample, white velour trimmed with
seal, cardinal trimmed with lynx and
a shade of rose that is almost ‘a
watermelon pink, banded in seal. The
downy napped fabrics, such as velour,
dvvetsn, duvet de laine and kindredl
mot .~ are prominent, although
there arc a few velvet suits and sev
eral made of tricotines for early fall
wear,
In fur trimmings, beaver probably
has the largest use, although squir
rel and seal are well represented,
Lynx as a trimming alréady has been
mentioned. Beaver is being used to
form voluminous pockets and collars
while the seal is being used more ex
tensively as banding. Whatever the
fur, it usually appears as splotching
at the bottom of the coat rather than
as continuous banding. For instance,
one suit has a four-inch strip of seal
across the diagonal bottom of one
side, while the side that is shorter
and parallel to the waistline is un
trimmed.
| FUR WRAPS FEW.
In comparison with other garments,
few fur wraps are being shown, but
these are of exquisite design. The
ghort and long coats are about in
equal proportion numerically with the
It has been wisely said that a hat
can mar or make a woman's smart
costume-—that it matters little what
| she wears just so long as her hat is
becoming. There will be no hopeless
rsrur('lxir|g this fall and winter, how
ever, for that becoming hat, for Dame
}Fushiun has selected a galaxy of de
lightfully charming chapeaux to
charm her subjects. Indeed, this sea
son’s millinery is the most varied and
most certainly "feminine in its char
acteristics that has been offered in a
long time,
The sailor or chic little turban to
match the costume are the two
marked favorites agreed upon by fash
ion authorities as the correct fall and
winter features in millinery.
A A Ake el
voluminous dolman effects predomi
nating. Mink, squirrel and seal ap
pear to be of importance in the order
named,
The backs of the short coats are
slightly longer than the fronts. The
short coat is made very full and un
belted. An individual note is struck
in a model with mandarin sleeves on
a coat of squirrel, Nothing strik
ingly new has appeared in fur scarfs,
In these the choice of furs corre
sponds to that jn coats.
Waists are following the Russian
blouse idea and most of them will be
worn outside the skirts in apron ef
feet, falling eight to twelve inches be
low the waist line,
BEADED WAISTS.
Made of Georgette almost without
exception, the waists are beaded or
embroidered or both, and as an add
ed decoration some have a tasseled
sash or cord tied at the side or at
the back. Few of the waists have
collars and many of the designers
are still showing the full and flow
ing sleeve,
“The louder the better,” might have.
been the slogan for separate skirts.
The range of materials include wool
plaids, high luster fancy figured sat
ins, tricolettes and such combina
tions as plain satin with fancy satin
and satin with serge. ‘
Probably the most striking feature
of the separate skirts is the use of
fur trimming at the hem and on the
pockets. Angora trimming is bemx‘
used on the sport models.
.
Zebulon Notes
EBULON.—Mrs. 8. D. Johnson and
little daughter, Jane, have returned
from a visit to Mrs. Garr at Jack
son, »
Mrs. F. L. Adams has returned from a
visit to Greenville. |
Raymond Graves has returned from a
visit to Atlanta.
P. B. Head left for Arizona Monday
after a visit to his parents, Dr. and Mrs,
J. M. Head.
Mr. Hutchins of Winder was a recent
visitor here.
Miss Mary Lula Cadenhead and Miss
Marn Baker are the guests of Mrs. J.
M. artley at Jeffersomville.
A. Mitchell of Lexington, Ky., is the
guest of Miss Lizzie Mitchell and Wylie
Mitchell. \
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Stewart have re
turned to Savannah after a visit to Mrs.
Stewart’s parents, Judge and Mrs. E.
F. DuPree. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hooten returned to
Spartanburg, 8. C., last week after spend- |
ing ten days with Mr. Hooten's parents,
the Rev, and Mrs. L. Hooten.
Miss Elizabeth Means of Meansville is
the guest of Mrs. P. M. Bullivan. ]
The Rev. and Mr.e J. W. R. Jenkins,
Misses Idna and Leila Jenkins have re
turned from a visit to relatives at White
Plains. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Henry PFitzpatrick of Cul
loden have returned after a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Green.
R. W. Dunn has returned from a visit
to Alabama and Tennessee.
Mr. Gordy of Barnesville is visiting his
son, Emmet Gordy.
Mrs. R. Y. Beckham Jr. of Dublin, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Laura Beckham
has returned home.
P. M. Sullivan has returned from a trip
to Tennessee, B
Miss Pauline Baker i visiting in Can
ton,
Misses Evelyn and Sarah Howard and
Ouida Carreker and Mrs, Mettie Dunn
are spending some time at Wrightsville
Beach, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Banks and Jack
Banks have returned from a visit to Mrs.
Banks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jones,
at Griffin,
John Hartley of Forsyth was the recent
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Hartley.
E. K. Franklin of Atlanta was the recent
guest of his sister, Mrs. R. L. Cuthbreth.
Mrs. W. 8. Franklin has returned so At
lanta after visiting her daughter, Mrs. R.
L. Culbreth,
Miss Mary Harrison spent Friday In
Forsyth.
8. A. Howell has returned from a visit
to his daughter, Mrs. Artis Slade in At
lanta,
Miss Dorothy Dunn is visiting relattves
in Macon.
Mrs. Milton Hale of Alban yis the guest
of her father, J. J. Howard,
John H. Baker and Thurman Harrison
spent several days of the past week in
South Georgla.
} Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Baker are visiting
‘;;mlr daughter, Mrs. Everett Sasser in
\ acon.
8. 1. Johnson is visiting in Macon and
South Georgi;
Mrs. A. 8. Richardson and Mack Rich
ardson have returned to Richland after
visiting Mrs. M. G. Harrison,
Marvin Beeckham (s spending a week
at Wrightsville Beach, N, C.
Grover Hooten, who is Mtendh: the
Max Morris School of Pharmacy at Macen,
spent the week end at home as the guest
of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L.
Hooten,
Mrs. Beckham has returned te Concord
after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. R, C.
Matthews.
~ Miss Marion Rogers returned Monday
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. M. E. Tilly
in Atlanta.
-8 B Pogv‘« is the guest of his brother,
Cadesman Pope, at West Ray, Fla.
G. D. Dominick and Miss Cecile Domin
jek are at Borden-Wheeler Springs, Ala.
. D. C. Maness of Oainesville was the
'recent guest of his son, the Rev. Arthur
Maness.
Sam Franklin of Woodbury was the ree
ent guest of his grandfather, 8. A. Howell
Mrs. Whitman Traylor and Miss Chloe
Traylor have returned to Perry after
visiting Mrs. . B, Plerce.
| The gov. and Mrs. Arthur Maneas,
Misses Elizabeth, Katherine and Margaret
Maness spent Sunday at Meansville
Dr. Byram of the Atlanta Medical Col
fege of Emory University was a recent
guest of Raymond Graves
Miss Pauline Mangham, who is attend.
fmg a business college In Atlanta spent
the week end at home
Mrs. Olan Kitchens and children of Mil.
ner spent several days of the past week
with Mrs, Kitchen's sister, Mrs. Laura
Wells
George Smith returned Monday from a
trip to Brunswick.
Miss Nina Mae Graves returned Monday
from Griffin, where she attended the house
party of Miss Nell Nridges
W. L. Garret returned Saturday from a
trip te south Carelina.
Miss Mary Harrison returned Tuesday
fona a visit to Miss lone Harrison at Con
cord,
Mrs. Melbourne, Misses Retty and Mable
Meihourne of Washintgon( D, €, are
the guests of Miss Pauline Baker,
Mrs. Morris Means visited in Atlanta
last week,
The Rev. R, W. Rogers, Mr. and Mras,
W. M. Caldwell, Miss Marguerite Caldwell,
W. M. Caldwell Jr., Mrs F. L. Adama
¥. L. Adama Jr and Spencer Means at
tended camp meeting at Mt Zion, near
Zebulon, this week,
Miss Annie Mae Baker returned Tuesday
from Jacksonville, Fla., where she was
the guest of her brother, Harris Baker for
two weeks
Mrs. J. M. Mangham spent several days
of the past week n Atlanta,
Mre. W. J. Franklin, Mrs. ©. R. Owyn,
Miss Annie Mae Baker and Mossrs, W. J.
Frank!in Jr. and Charles Gwyn spent
Tuesday in Griffin. .
g .\:vu Ruby Baker spent Tuesday W At.
anta
Miss Elizaboth Rogevs return Wednesday
from a visit to Miss Pauline Mallet at
Jackson s
Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Ford, Miss Loulse
Metal Laces and
.
Brocades to Gain
. .
Favor, is Belief
.
The demand for laces for the fall
and winter season is so great that
dealers have little hope of supply
ing all wants in this line. One of
the striking features of the current
demand is the interest shown in
real laces. Perhaps this demand
seems exaggerated because the sup
ply is so inadequate as many of
the expert lace makers gave up the
work during the war and many of
the mhave sinnce refused to resume
this occupation.
Among the most prominent types
of real laces” are vals, duchess,
Irish crochet and Venice. Metal
laces also ape in great vogue espe
cially for decorations for evening
gowns. In conjunction with fine
silk nets or handsome plain silks
they compete with the gorgeous me
tallic brocades in favor. So strong
is the vogue for silk nets that the
supply, especially of the evening
shades, is inadequate, and prices are
rapidly advancing.
Ford and Clifford Ford of LaGrange
spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. G. Beck
ham.
Miss Erma Means has returned from a
visit to her aunt, Mrs. O. C. Bell at
Athens,
DuPree Pope of Newnan is the guest
of his uncle ana aunt, Dr. and Mrs J.
M. Head.
Mrs. Washington Howell has returned
trolm a visit to her daughter at Yates
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Berry spent last
week in Haralson.
Mrs. Clara Dozier !mmu-u of Tampa,
Fla., is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
E. W. Dozier.
Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Misses Lila and
Ruth Thomas returned to Valdosta Thurs
day after a visit to Mrs. E. M. Pope.
Misses Linda Thorpe of Ashburn, Hazel
Hope of Jonesboro and Mary Carter of
Meansville arrived Saturday to teach in
the Zebulon High School for the coming
year.
Miseees Elizabeth and Edna Baker re
turned to Atlanta Saturday to resume
their work as teachers in the Commercial
High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip "Timberiake and
children of Marshallville have returned
home after a visit to Miss Lizzie Mitchell,
Miss Martha Rawls of Haralson is the
guest of Miss Annys Beckham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Storey will move
into their new home on Concord street
Monday, September 1.
Pope Parks of Atlanta is the guest of
his sister, Mrs, D. 8. Barret.
Mrs. Lucile Hooten Owen of Gay is the
guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
L. Hooten.
DRoe
Perry Notes
ERRY.—Miss Catherine Catchings has
returned to her home in Atlanta
after visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. E.
Gilbert. She was accompanied by her uncle,
Dr. C. R. Mann.
Mrs. W. D. Murray and children of Ab
beville, Ala., are visiting her par:nts. Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Smoak.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gilbert are visiting
for two weeks at Franklin, N. O,
Miss Sarah Finney Woodard of Nouglass
who has been visiting her graadfathor,
Judge I. T. Woodard, returned home
Thursday accompanied by Mrs, I. T. Wood
ard.
J. 8. Rainey and son, Emmett, and sis
ter, Mrs. J. H. Culler, and daughters,
motored to Arlington Wednesday 1o spend
several hg with Mrs. J. L. Bunch and
Dr. E. K. Rainey.
Sergt. Joe W. Gibhert, after serving
nine months as a member of Twen'y s xth
Infantry in England, France ani Ger
many, has returned home.
Lieut. Bam A. Nunn of the Three Hun
dred and Twentieth Field Artillery,
Elx'a%.eond Divirion, after twelve
;‘no service in France has returned
ome.
Miss Orrie Meadows of Vidalla is visit
ing Miss Imez Smith.
Dr. W, G. Orr and family of Mcßea
has moved to Perry, where he will prac
tices medicine and surgery.
Jirohsin's
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stablishment Is Aglo
- - E 3
W ith Parls-Insplrecl Styles
/ - ”,é‘ AREVIEW of our clisplay reveals the
\/,,’lffi- e authentic in Fall modes. Every model
ey L shown is marked by its smartness, its perfect
4 taste ancl l)y a certain air of distinction that
) 4 you rccognizc as bcing cssential]y Frohsin's.
" \ 2 The stylc tendencies reflect prcscnt-day Paris
“#“ - ¢ fashions, depicting the joy of. thcflwar’a close.
'b 'fl,} o Every day brings new 'fthxngs. personally
!:. "', : selected by Mr. Frohsin, who 1s now lin the
o | W \sha, 3 Eastern markets.
BN N
ey "'w % Lovely new garments will be on display for
e/ b \ the first time on Monday. The very effective
X 7 //// 7 H ideas in trimming application, the glowing new
_/ / R ',l] ‘s,”’ co}oring.s. the choicest fabt:ics. etc., Fouplcd
/X/ £ ‘T:-—«' ( with hngb-class wor](manulup. are of interest
¥ Sf/ ”\_J\ to every woman.
Pk =
/ g 3 And as usual at Frohsin's the modes
-~ - ’ [ L are exclusive but not expensive
| - Trohsin’
e ronsins
R T e eurel T T &
b 11;1' 's’:;iu:’;:’.f' steel cut lored back, $136.75. Cm‘ge(():t Dfefj' fi)f“l‘lomen
| . 50 WHITEHAL
T French
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T - [ asnions
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VA ) of autumn
oA N 0 f=
2 s
featuring unusual
smartness at
every turn
PRESENT]NG new versions of the
picturesque in Millinery—the di
versity includes artfully draped crowns
and piquant brims—
including t h e
new — beautiful
Furs--- : \/
designed for the indi
vidual woman.
Coats—Coatees— and
small prices.
OSenbaum’S
Successors to Kuts
38 :: Whitehall