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B R = T B PPT e R T e T Ty vy, g e
7 :
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Women’s Wearing Apparel To Be
'
More Luxurious Than Ever Be
fore, Says One Merchant.
‘
»
Unusually Wide Variety of Colors
and Styles Is Announced for
4 |
the Coming Season. \
Different views of Atflanta mer
chants on the styles for fall and win
»
ter are exceedingly interesting. While
in the main, they agree on the styl
ish models, there is some difference
in opinion on the colors that will
prove most pepular,
The following are some of the ex
pressions heard relative to new styles.
However, not all merchants are
quoted, as it was impossible to get
expressions from some of them due
to the great rush of early fall busi
ress,
Frohsin’s—Designers hawve worked
the most wonderful styles for fall
and winter, simplicity being the key
note. Tricotine is the fuvored mate
rial and blue is still the favored eclor.
J. P. Allen—Skirts may be any
where from eight to twelve inches
from the floor and still be approved
by fashion. The coming fall and
winter promises to be tha most lux
urfous {rom the standpoint of wom
en’s wearing apparel we have ever
experienced. Kolinsky and mink are
the favorite in furs with brown and
terracotta the predominating colors.
Joe Regenstein—Fashion is cer
tainly favoring navy blue, black
tricolle*te and tricotine for street
wear. The stores which obtained
models in thess materials are indeed
fortunate.
J. D. Bellah, High's—More furs
have been sold on Whitehall street
in the past four weeks than were sold
during any previous season by all the
department stores combined. Trade
is opening brisk and prices are in ac
cord with the attractiveness of gar
ments.
Mrs. Eva Hames, Rich’s—Fither the
coilarless or tuxedo overblouse is the
last word in fashion. Some have
tunics, others are the basque effect
with collars that fairly melt into the
rich browns, blues, tomato, and jade
shades of the fall and winter suits
Shawls and shawlettes also are high
in favor.
J. S. Bluman, Davison-Paxon-
Stokes—Hats of solid black are our
choice models for the fall and winter
season. Burnt goose feathers and os
trich are thea favored trimmings. To
be smartly clad, the headgear must
be very small or very large.
Mr. Cecil, Tipps & Co.—You can’t
get away from black as the predomi
nating color in hats for this fall and
winter. Glycerined ostrich feathers
are the favorite ornaments,
C. and C. Rosenbaum-—We are fea
turing a very smart sailor designed
by ourselves and modeled in the New
York Shop of Vogue.
e et
Hampton Notes
ISS FRANCES GRIFFIN entertained
on last Tuesday evening with a
rom party at “Oaklea” in honor
of her guest, Miss Dorothy Stribling of
Atlanta. Those present were Misses Mil=
dred Moore, Cutie Peebles, Bunice Lind
ler, Arline Harris, Claud and Freda Tur
ner, Wilma Peebles, Jewell Westmoreland,
Kathleen Derrick and Lucile Carmichael;
Messrs. Richaré Minter, Jim Henderson,
Arnold Moore, David Arnold, Dr. J, L.
Thomas, Paul Themhs, Billy Moore, Eu
gene Copeland, Henry Simpson, Hugh
Simpson, Frank Moore, Norman Moore,
Fugene, Speer and David North, Jack
Fields, Arnold Little, J. T. Simpson and
Byron Minter.
Misses Emily and Pautine Griffin en
tertained a house party at “Oaklea™ last
week. Their guests were Misses Minnie
Rarrett, Ethelene McGarity and Messrs,
Rill Barrett and Hugh McGarity from Jer
sey.
Misses Nell and Florence Foster of At-
Janta spent the week end with Mrs. H. L
Moore
Misses Myrtie and Esther Harris are
visiting in Montezuma.
Miss MaWel Griffin left on Friday for
Toccon, where she has accepted a position
in the publie schools.
Miss Orion Arnold has returned from a
month’s stay in New York.
Miss Dorothy Stribling has returned to
sher home in Atlanta, after a visit to Miss
Frances Griffin.
Miss Mary Pritchett has returned from
a vieit to Miss Katherine Broadfield n
Americus
Miss W athleen Derriek is the guest of
relatives here.
Mrs. H. T. Moore entertaimed at dinner
Saturday evening in honor of her guests,
Misses Nell and Florence Foster, of At
lanta,
Misses Emfly and Panline Griffin gave
a picnie at Jester's Mill Friday evening
for the members of their house party
Those present weare Misses Minnie Barrett,
Orion Arnold, Ethelene MeGarity, Emlly,
Pauline and Mabel Griffin, and Messrs,
Glen Henderson, Jim Henderson, Jimmy
Turnipseed, Robert Arnold, David Arneld,
Hugh McGarity and Bill Barrett,
Mrs. Richard Planton and Aline Moore
are vigiting in Zetella.
Miss Katherine Broadfield is visiting
Miss Mary Pritchett,
.
v
Stone Mountain Notes
TONE MOUNTAIN, —Mra. Arthur Wal
drop was hostess to the Ladies’ Ald
foclety of the Methodist Chureh on
Tuesday after the business meeting re
froshments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Joe J. Griffin and children have
returned from a week’s stay in Forida,
Mrs. W. 1. Tuggle, visited Mrs. Allce
Nash at Rockmart last week
Mre. W. 8. MeCurdy and Mrs Btoven
Olark attended the Woman's Missionary
Association meeting at Lithonia last week
Mrs. Lucy Olive of Decatur was a visitor
here last week
Miss Rdine Pounds of Atlanta visited
Mrs, Henry Pounds and Mrs. R. D. Saund
ers this week
Miss Marie Willilams has returned from a
visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Campbell,
at Lithonia.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Nash of Atlanta
spent last week with Mrs J. L. Nash
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Brooks left last Sat
urday for Rockton, 8. C., where they will
make thelr future home
Misses Lena Hill and Martha Tuggle
are visiting In Augusta
Mr. and Mre. J. R. Irwin announce the
dirth of a daughter on August 21,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wallace and
children have returned from Franklin,
N O
Little Missg Tinie Ware Irwin of Concord
{8 visiting her father, J, R, Irwin
Mrs. Perry Griffin and Mrs. Lucy Ollve
of Deoatur spent Monday with Mrs, H. A
Graham.
Harry Graham es Ahany was here last
week to sce his parents, Mr., and Mrs
B. A. Graham
Miss Luecyle MoCurdy spent Monday at
Deeatur with Mrs. J. A McCurdy
Mr. and Mre. J G BEckles of Oriande,
Fla., are guests of relatives here.
Miss Marie Whiteside of York, 8. C,. =
the guest of Mrs, B, F. Gault
Mrs, J. P. Gallagher and son are visit
ing In Knoxville, Tenn,
L. A. Weaver and his brtde have re
turned from Twhas
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Wide scarfs, about 42 inches I length,
of Russian ermine, will be featured for
opera anl street wear.—Sketched by Geor
gian-American artist.
[ ——
Clayton Notes
ISS HALLIE NEVILLE returned to
Toccoa Sunday after a week's visit
to relatives here.
Mrs. Harry Fisher entertained the Camp
Fire Girls at her home on Saturday eve
ning.
Col. G. 1. Bynum from Henryetta, Okla.,
is here.
Thomas Roone entertained the Confed
erate Veterans with a barbecue near his
home in South Clayton. The penkers ot
the day were Messrs. Sutton of Camp
Dixte, W. A. Bimmons of Mansfield and
Capt. W. T. Dozier of Clayton The
Camp Fire Girls helped to serve the din
ner and also added to the program by
singing.
— \
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A ' s, M
nnouncing &g, ' P
the 7 Z 7
Atlanta i
. . Y% A 4
Opening of '
e r /4
Monday, Sept. |
Displaying the Ultra-Fashionable
of distinction
at modest prices »
OUR success in presenting the latest hat modes at extremely moderate
prices is the result of practical merchandising. We have permanent
buyers in New York, constantly on the lookout for every new idea. The
advance styles are purchased daily in large assortments for our stores—the
volume of these purchases secures the lowest rates,
It is this attractive price to us that enables our Atlanta shop to offer these
splendid hats to you at such low prices—and it is this constant selecting of
the new by our buyers that presents every advance style here simultaneously
with its New York appearance. {
Our opening display, September 1, brings.to Atlanta the glorious Fall
modes—fashion’s most favored effects—new, irresistible, possessing that
supreme quality and exhilarating smartness that you immediately recognize
as distinctive.
The cash policy of our b-isiness secures
to you a saving that is oneof the attrac
tive features. We keep no books. We
eliminate thi: *xpense fromour accounts.
This is your saving.
: 82 Whitehall
Two doors north of Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Co.
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1919.
Dance Given
' For Visito.
AVANNAH.—Miss Norman Shannon
| house of Fitzgerald, who is the guest
| of Miss Elizabeth Granberry was en
tertained Monday , evening with a house
| dance by Miss Dorothy Allen. The guests
lvlncluded Misses Lennie Ryan, Elizabeth
ftoyar, Lucile Courtney, Mary Warring,
| Fannie Patrick, Helen Hankins, Anna
| Moncrief, Norman Shannonhouse, Hliza~
heth Granberry, Arthur Egan, Dan Mingle
| dorff, Mimnie Cannon, John Bridger,
| Lok od s.riuge, Frank Kuhr, MeCree Gran
| berry, Moses Eicholz, Richard Cowan and
{ Walter Allan Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris have aor;-
nounced the engagement of their daughter,
Mary BEtta, to E. Dewey Williams. The
;vels;ldln‘ will be an event of the early
all, ‘
An interesting wedding of the week was
that of Miss Edith G. Gould, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gould, to George F.
Richardson, taking place Monday eve
ning at the Independent Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Neal Anderson perform
ing the ceremony. Miss Gould’'s attend
ants were Miss Agnes Cercoply and Miss
Martha C. Washington. Roy Rodman acted
as best man for Mr. Richardson and
I.lomph Rurz was the groomsman. Follow
| ing the ceremony a wedding supper was
‘-erved the family and a few friends.
later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ardson left for a wedding trip to Okla
homa.
Complimenting her guests, Miss Lillian
Quigley and Mrs. Thomas Quigley of New
York City, Mrs. Thomas Kenny entertain
'ed Tuesday evening with a dance. In
vited to meet the guests of honor were:
the Misses Mildred Powers, Madge Kear
ney, Mary Deacy, Marguerite Deacy, Mar
guerite Helwick, Rose Boylan, Helen
Hamilton and Esther Courtney, Messrs.
Michael Mcßride, Charles Walsh, Ed
l()'('onnnr, James Deacy, Wilfred Blake
{ and Thomas Kenny.
The regular weekly dance of the War
Camp Community Service was given Tues
dayv evening in the ballroom of the Com
munity Club. The chaperons or the eve
ning were Mrs. {. Donnelly, Mrs. Julia
!'S. Storer, Mrs. F. W, Shafer and Miss
Agnes Weed.
John Marshall Perkins, who will soon
leave for Tampa to manage the office of
the Cudahy Packing Company, was the
guest of honor at a surprise party Mon
day evening, given by the members of
the B, Y. P. U. of the South Side Bap
tist Church, in the parlors of the church.
‘The members of the Amity, Sunbeam
and Silver Lining the three extension
clubs of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation, gave a delightful surprise party
Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. B. Co
burn and Miss Mary Harris, at the Y.
W. 0. A. The party was a shower for
Miss Harris, whose marriage to E. Dewey
Willilams will take place September 22
Mrs, Coburn was presented with a fare
well gift of a large nwm, basket filled
with candy. Chaperons for th: affair
were Mrs. H. C. Drummond, Mré R. B,
Hubert, Mrs. Porter G. Plerpont, Mrs. Paul
Harris and Mrs. Bacon.
In honor of her guests, the Misses Able
of Macon, Mrs. Id Jones entertained Tues
day evening at her -home. Music and
dancing were enjoyed. Those (Fresent were
the Misses Able, Klizabeth and Belle Mor
cock, Bunice and Mattie Kersey, May Vet
ter, Ruth Golden, Anna Wolf, Messrs,
John Wolf, George Penton, Gus Morrell,
Francis Seyle, Dougald Seyle, Huger Wil
liams, Christian Haha, G. 8. Sullivan,
Mr. Cheaves and Mr. Willlams.
Miss LucHle Barthelmess entertained
Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous
ghower, in honor of Miss Lulah Hodges,
who will become the bride of T. Dawson
Fox In September. The guests included
the honoree the Migses Leona Morrow,
Mary Ashmore, Georgia Sulu, Jule Goette,
Margaret Douglas, Eleaner and Theodora
Eason, Mary and Lily Smith, M. Banton,
Oynthia McGrady, Josephine Mason, Lily
Mason, Margaret and Dorothy Robertson,
Rose Ward, Edna Brown, Stella Kearney,
Marjorie Powell, Annie Harrison, Dorothy
and Francis Wohanka, Evelyn Barthel
mess, Mrs. William Blake, Mrs. C. B.
Walker, Mrs. J. A. Walker, Mrs. W. A.
Wallace, Mrs. B. Lovett, Mra. George J.
Barthelmess and Mrs. George W. Hunt.
Louis BE. Grouse has announced the en
gagement of his daughter, Louise E, to
Mavrice Alexander of Asheville, N. C.
The wedding will take place early in the
winter. Miss Grouse was active in all
Red Cross and war relief work, and for
eleven months was the hospital clerk and
nurse assistant at the Foundation Com
’pany hospital. Miss Grouse has resigned
her position and upon leaving the hospital
was presented a handome lavalier in ap
preciation of her work.
HIGH,S I
. ¢ A
The Style Wise Eyes of Women Turn Toward
igh’s for the N d Most C
High's for the Newest and Most Correct
Suit d D for Fall
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A'l"l‘l'f\ff\', WITH ITS DELIGHTFUL DAYS, IS RAPIDLY APPROACHING,
and Autumn modes are foremost in women’s thoughts. Anticipating your de
sires, HIGH’S competent buyers have gathered from the style centers of the country
authentie styles for Autumn wear—distinetive apparel in a faithful representation of
the accepted fashions. This is your invitation to visit our splendid Ready-to-Wear
Department where you can leisurely examine garments which we warrant are correet
in every line. ;
The Dresses
Refreshing in charm and beauty, unfoldirig
every faney, conceit and delight of Autumn
fashions in new developments and delightful
novelties in wonderful effeets, Cloth Frocks
of duvetyn, tricotine, serge and poiret twill;
afternoon Frocks of satin, Georgette, tricolette
and taffeta—
s2s.oo to $125.00
The Coats
Wonderful indeed are the Coats for Fall and
Winter wear! All the most fashionable mate
rials are represented and Autumn’s newest
ghades are featured. Belted styles, tailored
models, loose-fitting styles and either plain or
handsomely fur-trimmed—
$19.75 to $675.00 $4.95 to $50.00
High’s Fur Sale Will Save You From 25 to 507
.
The Suits
The new Autumn Suits are distinetive in line,
handsome in fabrie and delightful in color.
An unusual variety of fascinating models de
veloped in duvetyn, serge, tricotine, bolivia,
silvertone, frost glo and velour, featuring
smartly tailored and costume Suits— e
$39.75 to $198.50
The Blouses
Responding to every mood and faney of the
feminine mind in the rich beauty of fabrie and
dash of trimming effects are the wonderful
Blouses for Autumn wear. Charming Geor
gette Blousgs in elever styles and novel trim
ming effects of yarn and in all Autumn
colors—
5L