Newspaper Page Text
4L
Neatness and Comfort Are Fea
tured in Types for Fall and
Winter Wear,
Kase and comfort, together with
an extremc peatness in design, are
the outstanding features of men's
shoes styles for the fall and winter,
While the extremely pointed toe will
be more in evidence than ever be
fore, this will be mostly in the
voung men's models and those for the
elder men will be bullt along more
comfortable lines,
Black and tan will be the predom
inating colors in the winter maodels,
but white is more popular than ever,
especially in the South, for late fall
wear
The sarprise for the coming season
has been the popularity of the more
exireme English lasts. It was logi
eal to expect that men returning
from military service would prefer
the broader toe, but merchants found
that tendency swinging to the other
extreme among ocustomers restored
to a civilian status, |
It 18 estimated by merchamts that
75 per cent of the fall business in
men's shoes will be upon English
tadts, with New York and New Eng
land showing 80 per cent and sections |
of the South as much as 70 per cent.
They believe that dark tan calf and
side leather will sell four times as
readily as gun and other blacks. The
national average is between 80 and
90 per cent dark tans on the stylish
lusts. Only in the South is there a
demand for the lighter sbades of
Lan,
Novelties that bid fair to be popu
ar in spots are dark Russian v.nmpni
with top of lightér shade and dark
Russian with gray kid tops, There In‘
a drifting away from the darker
shades of cordovan colored calf and
gide leather; an increased use of
wimged tips, perforations and close
trin edges make for smartness in
mt&\('n footwear, }
slative to the price of men's shoes |
keal deale.s declare that they will|
pot be as high as had been generally |
expected and attribute the g--nnrnl‘
increase in prices to the greater cost
of material and labor to the manu
facturer,
.
Vienna Notes
Mn AND MRS WILL ‘E‘W’P‘IY of
Jeffersonville spent nday with
reiatives.
Migs Nammie Beftl Whitakor bhas re
turned to her home in Madison after a
visit to Miss Gladys Taylor
T. W. Tiffott has returned after spemd
ing his vaoation in North Oaroiina
Misses Minnie and Lorena Wells have
returned to. their home in Rochelle after
& vigit 16 Mrs. Barl Lashley
Misses Martha and Lovie Dell Taylor
have returned home from Jacksonville
Miss Julin Larkin has returned from
2 visit to North Georgla.
Miss Sarah Forbes ontertained with a
sewing party Friday merning in honor
of Miss Nannte Bell Whitaker of Madi
son, the guest of Miss Gladys Tayvior
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The touch of rofinemen
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sma rfiy dressed woman
15 stri mg/ycwa}enfm.
&)a/fi OVer- Shoes _‘
Secognized by the
gcsigc{res:{é.}s%?fi
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_“_ZL I OVER SHOE STORE
} ' A LOUIS XVI GOWN. ’
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To the Louis XVI lmspiration this gown
owes s fullness over the hips, which is
formed by wide loops of black satin rib
bon. The cersage assumes a novel form
wt the waist line and is developed in old
red satin—Sketched by Georginn-Ameri
ean artist,
Beads are Favored
cads are ravore
. .
3 vy § » 11 3
As Dress Trimmings
For All Fall Styl
or Ail Fali dtyles
The shortage of merchandise in
the dress trimming field is being
felt to an acute extent by Atlanta
merchants, and for this reason the
displays for the fall and winter
along this line are somewhat limited.
The shortage of spangles is par
tfeularly acute, and both retailers
and wholesalers have ordered these
in large quantities, but only a
small percentage has been deliv
ered Embroideries in both silk
and beads are much favored for the
decoration of evening gowns and
the mere elaborate types of street
apparadl In these the richness of
vl\lnrng is the outstanding feature
The run laof fringes promises to run
well igto the fall scason, with cas
cade and plain effects In strong
demadn
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think SUNDAY, AVPGUST 31, 1919,
Although much has been said to the
contrary, it is contended by Atlanta
merchants that the prices asked for
men's clothing for the fall and win
ter season will not be excessive when
the prices of other life necessities are
taken Into consideration.
A number of merchants, but not all
them by any means, express their
view of conditions this year as fol
lows:
_L. C. Adler—Fall and winter clothes
will be close fitting, high chested
and double breasted. The waist seam
is a thing of the past. Coats will be
larger. The predominating color is to
be brown. A good hat can be pur
chased for $6.
| M. Hirsch, of Hirsch Bros.—Men's
‘fan and winter clothes will be main
ly in three colors, brown, blue and
green. Two and three-button coats,
double and single breasted will pre
vail. A really good suit can be pur
chased for $45.,
Mr. Lipstine of Carlton's——Men's
and young men's clothes will be about
10 per cent higher in price the com
ing fall and winter than they were
last season. This increase is due to
labor conditions which have arisen in
the last sixty to ninety davs.
Form fitting clothes and a higher
waist line for young men will pre
vail. The usual colors of brown, gray,
blure, green, etc., will be in vogue
George Muse—Dark tan and black
will prevail, with broge style and
wing tip. The price of fall shoes will
be about 10 per cent more than last
year.
Mr. Schell of Carlton’'s— Black and
brown will constitute the bulk of
business, with some two-tone effects.
Price from $8 to $lB which is 20 to
25 per cent higher., Walking heels
very popular, but many French
heeled shoes will be sold.
Cornell of J. P. Allen—Style . will
be dark browns and blacks and some
two-tones, Patent leathers will also
be sold. Shoes will range from sls
to $22.60, which is about 30 per cent
more,
Granger of Chamberlin-Johnson-Du-
Bose Company-—~Military and Louise
heels will prevail in both button and
lace shoes. Shoes will be very little
higher in prigce. Average from §sl2
to S2O.
Mr. Durand of Davison-Paxon-
Stokes—Bhoes will average about 20
per cent increase in prices. Style will
remain about the same as last year.
Browns, grays and blacks and field
mouse color will prevail.
Fred Stewart—Shoes will be about
25 per cent higher during the coming
fall and winter season. More bhutton
shoes will be worn but the styles will
remain practically the same.
Mr. Steel, Signet Shoe Company-—
Fall and winter styles will be similar
to those of last year. Plain colors
will prevail. Shoes will cost from 25
to 36 per cent mofe this year than
last.
y .
Boudoir Caps of
.
Delicate Lace Are
Season's Feature
Boudoir caps are runnlag more
largely to lacy effects this season
than last, the dainty articles being
made from nearly all the more del
icate kinds of lace combined with
light fabrics. Fine nets and soft
colored crepe de chines form the
foundations for most of the ¢aps for
this season, although many are
made entirely of laces.
The ribbons used so freely here
tofore are conspicuous by .their ab
sence in the newer caps shown, al
though the very narrow ribbons are
somewhat used to glve a touch of
color to the white or eeru laces.
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il A The ladies of Atlanta are cordially invited to visit our big second
;,n“l\ %3 floor Ready-to-Wear Department tomorrow—a verilable hower of ,
W autumn bheauty—with the charm of the new season's modes, in a N f
| k 1 ’ wonderful range of styles, colors, fabrics and trimmings. @% | I L/ 2,
= 'To make this first complete showing of the New Fall Fashions @’ (é\ 2 .
= doubly attractive we made our plans months ahead, hought before . AB, W 4 i
i/ y ,
the advance and we of fer the following : - /fi' % voo s A
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Great One-Day T
© & ‘ gy e——"l =l S
Opening Specials (Y #°
For Monday’s Selling in », IY, |
FLS A '?’ #
New Fall Suits il =)
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ofiiy, Coats and Dresses N 7 |1 ] L
11 B 8 T hese amazing specials are typical of the Saul cash- h Y Niseal {?&
S F buying and cash-selling policy. Note the fine quali- Vit / ker VLT A
! rs" H ties the superb styles, the SPLENDID SAVINGS, VL T A : 1 |
Fl| A and buy now before prices advance \ -( i R __Ef
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3l Dresses Suits PV TEIR - e
i i Featuring a variety of the Another wonderful n;ofnvy-sav- ’ ; =.=.ns‘ 9eVo : \\‘ fd
ewest and loveliest style ideas, ing ‘‘opening’’ specis r Mon- e T Fir oA SR : )
lES :Tul\rvri:u “‘“EI Yl'illl:llilll.‘_"\‘. Hn-lw :{l::; ~.\"uitllm:»f 'Hvrlgl(‘. Ol’o[:li?}, R\ r 4 3 J‘f‘, "‘ta
—. ‘ charming Autumn Frocks of Tricotine, Gabardine, Cashmere ot R - N g A
] —~fi“ Serge and Satin, worth up to and Basket Weaves, featuring FAR ke B
= ‘f-" ' $30.00, are specially priced for the smartest styles for Fall, K.? 7% ::3,,? 21% " A iy
'-”//:A : Monday only, at choice worth up to $40.00, choice ,'_»f\ ); :‘éifi % z\i N b
il 51950 | 52475 RN Y
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. Styles that will delight you | Lovely A Blouses of e \ ” ¥t
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i% F .nf'l'l ;,”I”[”./" :\.'ll\ll.\\‘lllfl ‘t‘lylmrf‘r;'- wanted color to matech your f‘%u‘ «",‘t 5,‘ ; . iy ;
l= = 'xl;«"l\'- \dn]n(d \«'-tnll.l:r\ “;\l\(;ht\'nl‘:n)-- new suit—values up to $9.00, ¥ h E"ax \ 4 \ 8 ;
i== e ening'' s ,‘.‘.';l .v for Mo |: S n‘viu”.\' yriced for the Opt'l)- A‘i‘ '\‘r‘ 1.l A i 5 3
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N e | f AR R ¥
0 $27.50 | $5.95 LA B
- --j- .*' I Ready-to-Wear Department, Second Floor—Elevator Service l % zt\ %,
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. i Grea 9 See fg 4% ‘i & “It Pays
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N e . Event at N" W ‘a X‘ % ¢
! ' Monday ;95 W”,rE”All Jrflffr - Saul’s A\. \ ’._\ ,% at
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For-Visitor
REENSBORO-—Miss Rachel Branch
was hostess Tuesday afternoon wher
she entertained with a rook party
in compliment to Miss Mary Weems of Mc-
Donough,
A bright note of color was emphasized
in the use of salvia, zennias and marigolds,
At the cloge of the game Miss Kathleen
Smith was awarded the top score prize, a
handkerchief, and the honor guest waa
given a box of statiopery. A refreshment
ice course was ser\d,
Mrs. John Calloway and Mrs, E W
Bethen assisted the young hostess in the
entertainment of her guests.
Participating in the afternoon’s pleas
ures were Misses Josephine Goodwin, Mar-
Jjorie Goodwin, Dorothy Torbert, Josephine
Willilams, Kathleen Smith, Lela Hall, Hat
tie Cloud Copelan, Mary Bleefe Ebberhart,
Elizabeth Park, Elizabeth Torbert, Eliz
zheth Townsend, Sarah Brown, Virginid
Dutton and Rebie Boswell.
An alfresco dance at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Noel Park was a pleaSant event
of Tuesday night. The entire lower floor
'was thrown together and decorated in
summer flowers.
. Punch and sandwiches were served
throughout the evening. Mrs. Thurston
Crawford and Miss Elizabeth Park pre
‘uided over the punch bowl,
‘ Chaperoning were Mr. and Mrs, Thurs.
ton Crawford, Mr, and Mrs, W, R, Jack
)nn. Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. James B, Park,
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lewlis.
. Those dancing were Misses Celeste and
Marion Park, Marie and Julia Wright,
Sarah Ewing, Louise Wright, Elizabeth
Glénn, Katherine Morgan, Rosa Gellen of
Maxeys, Floy Shealor, Alice Starr, Fainie
"V\’heeln’ and Nannie Lee McCraw, Messrs,
Milford Wheeler, Percy Alken, Roy Stoke
hy, George Melntosh, Kyle Smith, Edwin
Reynolds, Linton Bethea, Neil Starr,
' George Crossley of LnGranEe. Louis Rob
inson, Lewis Hall, Rice of Crawford, Jiles
of Atlanta, Sparks of Crawford.
A beautiful function of Wednesday aft
ernoon was the tea given by Mrs. Wil
liam R. Jackson in honor of Miss Eliz~
‘a‘bcth Glenn of Baltimore. Nasturtiums,
zennias and other summer flowers were ar
tistically used, The dining table was ap
pointed with filet lace and held as a cen
tral ornament an immense silver basket of
white roses. Punch, sandwiches and ices
were served.
l Assisting Mrs. Jackson were Mrs. J. ¥,
Thornton and Miss Celeste Copelan. Those
present were Misses Elizabeth Glenn,
Louise Williums, Marie and Julin Wright,
Eloise Mosgley, Louise Wright, Mesdames
Noel Park, Roland Parker, Mil«in Lewis,
Hamilton McGibbons, James Reynolds,
James Baynes and Huldah He'den,
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Smith and family
of Rutledge are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Kit
ties Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Carson have returned
to Atlanta, after vyisiting. Mr. and Mrs, H.
P. Evans ahd Mre, B. P. Kimbrough.
Miss Mary Weems of McDonough is the
guest of her aunt, Miss Maude Townsend.
Miss Rosa Gillen of Maxeys attended a
dance {n Greensboro Monday night.
Miss Rebie Boswell celebrated her bjrth
day anniversary with a meovie party on
Monday night.
Of interest to the school set was the
party given by Miss Josephine Goodwin on
Tuesday night. Punth was served by Miss
Marjorie Goodwin and Miss chhml
Branch,
Miss Lucy Pate Copelan was hostess last
week at ra prom party, Twenty-eight
young people were present. Auluunf i
entertaining were Misses Hattie Claire
Hudson, Hattie Claude Copelan and Tom
mie Wynn,
Miss Nannie LeCraw of Wilson, N. C. is
visiting in Greensboro.
The marriage of Miss Jessie House and
Bdwin Stenchcomb was solmenized Wed
nesday afternoon. Rev, W, T. Thomas of
ficiated. Both young people are popular
and have many friends in this 0
A meeting of the W, €. T, U. was
Monday ' afternoon at b home of 3
H., D. Goodwin. Miss Clyde Willis g
charge of the Erhxrl,m r. the &g oon.
Misses Joaa:p ine and, Sarah Reid .
Macon shared honors at a rook 4
‘which Mrs., B. W. Bethea eéntertal =
Miss Josephine Willlams won the prize, a
dainty handkerchief, after a. dourm_ha
afternoon’s entertainment. Cream caks
were served. i 8k £
Miss Elizabeth Glenn ofpguunow g
the honeree at a dinner rty giyen by
Mrs. Theodore Sanders on Tuesday. &5
Mra. J. W. Eva{u was hostess ‘?‘t a thea
torium party Friday night in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Glenn of Baltimore. The
guests were Mrs. J, B. Rarks, Mrs. wal;
‘l]‘nrlg Miss Celeste Park ang Mrs. Wiilo
aclkson, ¥ 8
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith are receéiving’
congratulations on the hirth of a llhle‘
danghter Tuesday, August 25.° ’.-
Crawford Twiggs is visiting s mother, |
Mrs, Marion Twiggs.
Miss Floy Shealor has returned from an
extended trip to New York and Chicago,
Rev, and Mrs, L. C. Liddell are spends
ing their vacation in Gainesville. '
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris and little
daughter, Anne, returned to Eparu Mon=
day, after visiting Judge and 'Mrs. J. 'B.
Park.
Miss Ida Oawthorn is at home againy
after spending some time in Vlr(lllg.
g - S R