Newspaper Page Text
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Blacks and Whites Predommate'
and Narrow Types Are Be
-2 .
coming More in Vogue.
Color harmony between gown and
«hoe will feature styles in women's
footwear for fall and winter season
and as a result Atlanta dealers are
exhibiting stocks with a large range
of harmonizing colors. |
~ While this ts especially = true of
‘:ou for street and evening wear, the;
lor plan is being followed to a large
extent in making shoes for every ac
tivity and sport in which women en
gage. For instance, the newest shoe
to tpake its appearance on the market
is that designed for air traveling, and
it is being made in the colors which
harmonize nicely with those used in
the manufacture of women’'s aviation
costumes.
The color scheme also is being fol
lowed in making shoes for tennis,
golf, bathing and skating, all of which
goes to 6 show that in whatever activi
ty or pastime a woman chooses to fol-
Jow she will be able to wear shoes
of a harmonizing color.
PRICES REASONABLE.
Although the color and style range
ts wide, prices on shoes for the new
season are not as high as anticipated,
. and when the quality of workmanship
is taken into consideration they are
not much higher than they were a
few years ago.
While shoes designed for street
wear will be without decoration or
ornament, those for evening and in
doors will be featured with highly
decorative buckles and fancy designs.
Despite the great mumber of colors
displ.ayed, manufacturers are of the
opinion that the black and white
models will prove most popular and
many different designs in these col
ors are being displayed.
Canvas, washable kid and reign
skin are the most popular of the
white materials, especially for boojfs.
The boots this year will be even high
er than those of last, due in a large
measure to the adoption of the short
er skirt. The Oxford, however, with‘
the high French heel and walking
heels, are popular, and the showing
this year is greater than ever before
along this line.
Contrary to the case in regard to
black Oxfords, those in white are not
of the extremely low cuts but are!
made to lace well over the instep,
thereby getting the snug fitting effect
which it has been so hard to obtain
- where white shoes have been worn
heretofore.
NARROW STYLES.
While there are a few new designs
in black shoes and pumps, for the
most part they are following the lines
followed last year with the exception
that the -extremely narrow shoes. is
going to be the most popular, in fact,
the wide shoe has practically disap
peared from the market, except in |
those made especially for walking. :
Shoe manufacturers have been
fighting to keep prices down by elim
_inating all decorations, and their ef
forts along this line are in evidence |
in the showing of the new styles. In |
a number of instances even the bead
ing across the toehas been eliminated
with the result that the vxtremvly‘
plain shoe will be the one to find most
favor this year.
The black materials most in evi
dence are the patent colt, “satin,
glazed kid and gun metal. The
eloth top shoe will not be as popular
this season as it was a few seasons
ago, but a number of dealers are
showing them with the hope that they
| will come back in public favor. |
Even the different leather top for
boots is not as much in evidence as
formerly, although some of the newer |
designs are constructed along this
. line. 1
e ———————
Millen Notes
: B. HARGROVE spent several days
this week in Atlanta. w
Miss Vivian Perkins returned to her
home in Augusta Sunday after spending
several weeks here with Miss Edith Her
rington
Miss Katie Sheppard of Wrightsville 1s
the guest of friends here.
Mrs. . A. Ross spent Thursday in
Wayneshoro with her daughter, Mrs. La
mar Lovett
Mrs. Edward Coleman and children re
turned to their home in Midville Mon
day.
gnn Frances Hunter returned home
Thursday from New York City, where
she spent several weeks studying at Co~
lumbia University.
Miss Martha MecCory is visiting rela
tives in Savannah,
Mrs. George Lowles and children, Jose
phing, Isabelle and Ann, of Savannah are
the guests of Dr and Mrs. J. A. John
ston.
Miss Inez King is visiting friends at
Lyons.
John Waters of Summit spent several
days here this we ek with friends
Miss Ruth Parker 18 visiting friends
at Fort Valley.
Mr. and Mrs, W C Henson have re
turned from a visit to relntives at Rome,
Miss Louise Goethe returned home Mon
‘ day from a visit of several wecks to rel
atives at Pee Dee, 8. C.
Mrs. Grady Crawford of Athens and
. Mrs. Loyd Forlaw of Wallace, N, C., are
{ the guests of Mrs. J. A Johnston
i Mr. and Mrs Mills are spending this
week in gandersville and Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Brinson of Nor
. folk, Va., are making their home here
row.
Henry l,«wl-\nwn( Sunday at Tybee,
| Miss Nina King of Augusta is the guest
of relatives here
Mrs. H. P. Anderson returned home
Monday from a visit to relatives at Vi
dalin,
Mrs. Georgla Darlington returned home
Priday from a month's visit to her daugh
ter, Mrs. Mark Green, in Bavann h.
Mrs. J. E. Parnell is spending twe
weeks in Shyannah, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs, J. W. Jenkins
Mrs. B. C. Brannen returned home ¥ri
day from a visit to relatives at Gaines
vllfo.
M. G. McComb returned home Tuesday
from a visit to Atlanta
Mrs. L. N. Parker left Wedneaday for
Tyee and Savannah, where she will spond
seyeral days
Mra, Naomi Parker returned home Wed
nesday’ from Atlanta, Tallulah Falls and
Washington
Miss Bara Addison left Wednesday for
Port Screven, where she will be the g jont
of Bergeant and Mrs. H. C. Edenfield
Misses BEunice Parker, Beulah Brinson
and Caroline Lane, whe have been gucsts
at Mrs. Rufus Wallace's houss party in
Ollver, returned home Saturday
Misses Mae Parker and Estelle Parker
spent Monday In Augasta.
Miss Margaret Brinson left Saturday for
Quyton,, where she has aceepted a posis
tion teaching school,
¥ Mrs. A Edenfield and daughter, Bybo!,
who have been spending several months
at Highland, N. C., will return hom
Bunday.
o Miss Vivian Perking returned to he
Wilson returned home Friday from a
woek's stay at Tybee
Miss Bisie Short and Miss Nellle Zep
per of Savannah are the guests of Mise
Oladis Bdenfield .
Miss Riplie Mille returned home Tues-
L ‘day from a six weeks' visit to relatives
in Thomaston.
A DARING COMBINATION.
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A rather daring yct effective combina
tion which attracted considerable atten
tion at the Ascot races. An accordeon
plaited tricatine skirt of purple char
meuse is particularly set off by a waist
almost completely covered with gold tin
sel embroidery.—Sketched by Georgian-
American artist.
.
Cumming Notes
R. AND MRS. JOE FOSTER of Ros
i well are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A
G. Hockenhull
Misses Leona and Grace Lattiner and
Marry Lattiner of Chattanooga are the
guests of Mrs. Fannie IT'p!vh
After spending severa days in Duluth
and Gainesyille, Mrs. R E. Hope and
little daughter, Cathleen, have returned
home.
Dr. and Mrs. Marcgs Mashburn have
returned to their home in Valdosta.
Mrs. Al Martin and children of Atlanta
are spending some time with Mrs. Mary
Lipscomb.
Mrs. Jokn Phillips was hostess to her
missionary circle Monday afternoon
Miss Ruth Bennett of Gamesville is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Otwell
Misses Fanmie and Susan Harrison and
Miss Genie Mitehell are camping near
Lookout Mountain
Miss Ruth Pirkle entertained a few
friends at a croquet party Friday after
noon
Mrs. Mae Cannon and childrem of Mem
phis are visiting Mrs, Olen Merritt
Mrs. L. M. Orr and family of Bruns
wick are spending several days with rel
atives and friends
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Regenstein’s ,
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Fall Fashions—Millinery
A Great Collection of New York and Paris Styles—also Models from
our own workrooms—ready for your inspection. Come, you are welcome.
: SPECIAL DISPLAY MONDAY—AND ALL WEEK
:- » 2
Regenstein’s
40 Whitehall Atlanta, Ga.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERJICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1919.
Preference for the same genenll
type of merchandise that prevailed
last spring is the dominant feature of
the fall veiling demand. + Mdnufac
turers have been exceedingly re
sourceful in the presentation of veils
and veilings of a strictly midsummer
nature, but their efforts thus far have
borne little fruit,
Draped veils are abundantly fea
tured and many of them are so at
tractive that their general acceptance
is practically taken for granted. No
doubt the strong representation made
by the large hats will.have something
to do with the slow progress of the
draped veil this winter, for this vogue
has influenced a large showing of wide
veilings, especially 27-inch width,
which can be draped to accommodate
the wide brims. In the new veiling
the design extends over half of the:
mesh. Some time the design portion
will be worn over the*hat and upper |
portion of the face, or else it may
be arranged over the lower part of
the face, leaving the plain mesh over
the eyes and hat. Filet effects, em
broidered in handsome ramage de
signs, are specially prominent in this
class of veilings.
Irrespective of the representation of
the more extreme novelties, all-over
pindot chenille veilings are being
shown in large quantities. Fancy
combination meshes in almost unlim
ited variety continue to be shown, al
though in the newer arrivals the fancy
mesh idea is confined to a deep
border.
Decatur Notes
ECATUR.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed Secrest,
who have spent several weeks in
North Carolina, have returned home.
E. P. Ansley left last week for a short
stay in New York.
Mrs. J. G. Paine of White Hall, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.
8. Buchner, returned home Saturday.
Misses Cleo and Cliff Mable are spend
ing a few weeks in Sapphire, N. C
Miss Nannette Hopkins has returned
from Warm Springs, Va., where she spent
the summer,
Mrs. J. 8. Kennedy and Miss Nancy
| Kennedy of Lithia Springs were the guests
of Mrs. A. 8. Bucher on Monday.
Mrs. E. P. Ansley leaves on Monday
for North Carolina.
Mrs. Wiley 8. Ansley, Miss Mary and
Masters Urquhart and Rohert Anslev have
returned from a visit to Franklin, N. C.
Mrs. J. Harry Johmnson and children
have returned from a visit to Franklin,
N. C.
Mrs. J. H. Goss Jr. has returned from
a 'visit to friends in Atlanta.
Miss Nell Candler will return this week
from a visit to Virginia and Tennessee.
Mrs. T. H. Alston is the guest of Dr
and Mrs. Trotter of Madison
Mrs. W. 8 Ansley is spending several
weecks at Waymnesville, N. C.
Mrs. O. B. Burroughs of Jacksonville
will arrive at an early date to be the guest
of her mother, Mrs. 8. A. Brown.
Mrs. Alston Brown of Thelma, Fla, will
visit Mrs .8. A. Brown in September
Mrs Jennie Finley entertained two
tahles of bridge on Monday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Smith entertained at a
i pretty dancing party on Wednesday morn
‘ing.
Mrs. Dent of Newnan is the guest of
Mrs. Myrick Clements.
Mrs. Frank McMaster entertained the
Friday Morning Bridee Club this week
Miss Margaret Williams of Atlanta and
]Miss Frances Kennedy of Lithia Springs
were the guests of Miss Marion Stone on
Tuesday.
Misses Annie May and Julia Glenn of
Americus are the guests of Mrs. John W
Pearce
A delightful affair of Wednesday eve
ning was the dance at the Decatur
Athletic Club,
Messrs. Tom Alexander, Frank and John
Stone, Jean and John Martiflere have re
turned from a camp on Chattahoochee
River.
Misses Frances Kemmedy and Marion
Stone will he members of a camp near
ll.v'hva springs next week
A FUTURIST BLOUSE.
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A very pleasing blouse, designed of
futurist pattern, in indestructible voile,
s among the innovations for autumn wear.
—Sketched by Georgian-American artist.
Statesboro Notes
TATESBORO.—Mrs. Jim Moore is the
guest of Miss Carrie Mae Brinson,
at her home near Stillmore.
Miss Louise Knight of Dublin is the
guest of Mrs. Inman Foy.
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Black Satin Oxfords
Fashion’s new faney eomes with turn soles and
covered full Louis heels. Being bench made
throughout, it is the acme of perfection.
Price $15.00.
All sizes and widths in stock. Mail orders
given prompt and careful attention.
' 52 ® E 9!
52-54-56 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Misses Mary Lee Jones and Mamie Hall
left Wednesday to be members of a house
party given by Miss Carrie Mae Brinson,
near Stillmore,
P. G, Franklin has returned from Bos
ton, where he attended a convention of
druggists.
Misses Ouida and Lenabelle Brannen,
who have been spending the summer with
their brother at Westwood, N. J., have
returned home,
Miss Lillian Franklin left Friday for
Tennille, where she will be a member of
the highh school faculty the coming year.
Miss Lollie Cobb left Friday for Coch
ran, where she will teach in the city
schoois. ‘
G. 8. Johnston Jr, of Tallahassee, Fla.,
spet several days here this week, ‘
Mrs. D. . MeDougald and Bernard Me-
Dougald spent several days this week in
Atlanta and Stone Mountain.
Mrs, B. V. Page and children returned
Tuesday from a visit to relatives at Val
dosta.
Miss Lucy Blitch entertained the mem
hers of the North Side Club o]a Tuesday
afternoon. Those present were: iss Kath
leen McCroan, Miss Ruth Parrish, Miss
Eima Wimberly, Miss Ulma OlHff, Mrs,
Inman Foy and Miss Louise Knight of
Dublin, the guest of Mrs. Foy,
In honor of her guest, Miss Louise
Knight of Dwublin, Mrs. Inman Foy en
tertained on Thursday morning. Those in
vited were: Miss Ruth Parrish, Miss Kath
leen MeCroan, Miss Lucy Bliteh, Misa
Ulma Olliff, Miss Elma Wimberly, Miss
Marian Foy, Miss Evelyn Wood and guest,
‘Miss Jackson; Miss Nellie Smith, Miss
Mary Lee Jones, Mrs. Barney Averitt and
Mre. H. J. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Oliver and Mr, and
Mrs. W. M. Oliver motored to Savannah
Tuesday. \
Charlie Donaldson left Monday for Tif
ton, where he has accepted a position as
prescription clerk.
Miss Hortense Harris has returned from
a visit to her home in Alabama.
W. B. Moore spent Tuesday in Savan
nah.
52-54-56 Whitehall St. News for Monday, Sept. Ist Phone'Main 3132
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Exit August---E.nter Wondrous
UGUST is over and summer is gone—or so it is in the
World of Fashions. Now with a rush, every woman’s atten
tion is turned expectantly toward the incoming styles—her
mind is set on all-important problem of a wardrobe for fall.
g You who come to Rich’s will find us in readiness. Weeks
and weeks have been spent in getting together, little by little, this
collection of fall fashions. Care and time have been given unstint
ingly. We have sought—and captured—some of the rarest fashions.
v +
¢ Ours is a showing that willl delight every woman who
loves style and beauty. We invite you to see it tomorrow—to come
and select those that please you most,
The Silk Dresses
—They're truly lovely. Satin takes the
lead. There are over 300 satin dresses
here now. in the most favored color
ings and correet Autumn maodes. $25
to $75.
—Tricolette, silk jersey, Paulette and
silk duvetyne are other favored mate
rials of the 1920 fall. In straight loose
fitting modes or pretty vestee styles
richly embroidered, fringed and beaded.
$59.50 to S2OO.
The Wool Dresses
—Loose fitting lines, mostly. Sometimes
the bodice and tunie is almost covered
with rich embroidery. Then, there are
belted models, Russian blouse affairs and
some even with little Eton jackets over
silk blouses. Of tricotine, fine French
serge, wool jersey and Poiret twill
They're priced $35 to $167.50.
Fashionable Fall Sik
In All Their Glory Await W omen at
“The First Silk Store of the South”
HI‘IJH‘I they are in all their splendor—the new silks for fall and
winter. Silks from the master weavers of America. Trite as
sounds the expression, “the largest collection of silks we ever
owned,” we are obliged to use it in speaking of these silks. The
words measure up with the facts. Thousands of yards of the new
est staple and novelty silks are ready, upholding the good Rich
name and reputation as “The First Silk Store of the South.”
Some of the Gorgeous New Fall Silks Are:
Satin Majestie, one of
the most beautiful of all
dress satins. In a full range
of street and evening colors,
38 inches wide. Yard..... 53
(ioetz dress satin—has
the name printed on the
selvage, Presented in a full
range of street and evening
colors. 36 inches wide.
Yol .. .Lo
Heavy quality satin
messaline, 36 inches in width,
in a broad range of street
and evening colors. Yard $2
Satin Imperial, 36
inches in width, in a full
range of colors for street and
evening wear, Yard..... 53
Skinner’s satin—the na
tionally advertised silk. This
comes in all wanted colors
Rich’s--Interior Decorators
If you have a room or two in your home
(or a new house for that matter) to do over
this fall, our Decorating Establishment can
be of' invaluable service to you, Sketches
and estimates submitted on application,
The Fall Suits
—Piquant or demure. Medium length
jackets or sweepingly long. Trimmed
lavishly with™ rich fur or handsomely
plain. Fine materials and faultless tai
loring give them firm, clean cut lineg.
Materials are wool velour, duvet de lain,
tricotine, silvertone, oxford cloth, man
nish tweeds and rough worsteds. The
prices are $29.75 to SSOO.
The Fall Coats
—Over 400 are here. Snug ecoats that
know how to keep otit nipping Autumn
winds and be extremely good looking at
the same time. Most of them have loose
capey backs and belted fronts. Some are
belted all around. There are silvertones,
duvet de lains, nankens and rich plushes.
Some are heavily trimmed with fur,
Prices range from $35 to $367.50,
and is 36 inches in width.
Tard i viiinecii BB
Crepe de chine, 40
inches wide, in white, flesh,
black, navy and other colors.
T i RS
Tricolette in beige,
taupe, dark brown, black,
navy and white, for dresses
and separate skirts, 36 inches
wide. Yard .......... 0500
('heney Bros, erepe Jer
sey, 40 inches wide, in a
broad range of fashionable
oolors, Yerd .......... 08
(‘repe meteor, 40 inches
in width, in all ecolors,
Yl .. G
Satin charmeuse with a
high lustre, in black and a
full range of colors. Width is
40 inches, Yard, $4 and $4.50
Haas Bros. Georgette
satin, in navy blue, black,
brown, tanpe and white, 40
inches wide. Yard.... 56.50
Kitten’s Ear crepe 40
inches wide, in the same col
ors as the Georgette satin.
T i A
Cheney Bros, silk serge,
in navy and black, for suits,
coats and skirts. Pure silk!
40 inches wide. Yard...s3
Cheney Bros silk faille
suiting for suits, coats and
skirts. Navy blue and black.
42 inches wide. Yard....s6
Silk duvetyne for suits,
separate skirts, dresses and
millinery, in navy blue,
brown, black, wistaria,
reindeer, gray, ete, 40 inches
in width, Yard....... 90
3L