Newspaper Page Text
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Cheaper Silk Varieties Will Be
-~
Succeeded by Good Quality
Pongees and Shantungs.
' Cotton shirts will replace those of
he cheap silk wvariety which have
sen flooding the market for the
oming fall and winter. The show
ng made in this new material will
5 e one of the largest ever seen in
Atlanta. The endeavor of dealers to
upply a large dems nd with a limited
upply has a decided tendency to re
the first samples of new shirt
e (
Cotton fabrics for shivts of all
B Mcee will be more consplcuons rhnni
hey have been far years, c-apvci;.lly‘
hose to wmell at prices l‘quullm:‘
Dpmounts charged for the cheap silk
irts with which the market was
jlooded this summer.
' 'This, however, is not intended to
ean that the high grade silk shirt
I not hold its popularity, for i
Wi, Discriminating men who pay
price know there is no economy in
forior grades of merchandise, there
re the best grades of silk shirts will
ontinue to find favor at even ad
nced prices. Plain colors, fine halir.
e stripes and pencll stripes with
lars to match are being shown now
_nd will be very popular for both
11 and early spring.
; PONGEES POPULAR.
£ The pongee or Shantung shirts
ave had such a good run this sum
or that they may be eonsidered
Lommonplace DY the fastidious
ressers and probablty will be classed
tmong the popular priced and cheap
lines.
New ieas of designs are numer
s, and as the improvement In qual
y of materials ls assured, there will
» something to show for the slight
dvance to be noted in the prices of
e new shirts
% With the pure wool products from
again making their appear
on the market, the demand of
e high-class trade for something
ifferent in top sport and motor coats
sweaters will be filled. How
ver, the price is such that only the
B S T SRR
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{We Color Hair
i That's Faded, Gray
% or Bleached
E Any Shade From Blonde
: to Black
. Our process is absohutely
gafe, eontaining no aniline or
poisonous ingredients. Sham
pooing does not remove the
eoloring.
Prices Guaranteed Reason
able, Never Exceeding $7.50
Perfect Privacy Assured.
For engagement, phone
Main 201
The S. A. Clayton Co.
| Attanta's Largest Halrdressing,
Manicuring and Chiropody Store
18 B Hunter, Atlanta, Ga.
The Effect of a
.
Beautiful Gown
may be gpolled by Inharmonions or
olumsy jewelry. © 'We are constantly
om the lookout for the new, the dain
the seasonable and appropfate
(" g in Jewelry for women,
\iz‘ j.. *y
i s A utumn
X/ ear— ‘"‘\.\
?fim‘m.a Jowolry o
belong to rich. autumn gowns we
suits. The exquisite Lavalliere set
‘in precious stones to suit the taste
reoches, beautiful bar pins, lodge
wns, hat pins, shirtwalst rings,
sescelet watches, dorines, ete
Gold and sfiver
purses from the small
* mizes Just large
' enough for ear fare
: w 3 to a size that ean be
( \ generally useful,
| "'h’}' "l.'h-' P rices will
I .r_' please you.
n i At the Sign of the
: L\ Big Clock,
| FS First Door from Keel.
; /s Corner.
' €~ | ey's Corner.
;
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A Morgan
»; le | op’qumsi
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; 0.0 12 E Hunler S{
(Note the name and address.)
® I 8 Economy in a Few Eteps
the Corner from Whitehall.”
| STRIKING FAV.I. SUIT. I
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One of the latest suit models for fall,
with the popular three-quarter length
cont and tight-fitting skirt, Fringe and
button trimmings are used in a very novel
manner. This suit was the creation of
one of New York's foremost designers
and instantly fell inte popular favor
through its graceful lines and its ser
viceable and practieal style.—Skeotched by
Georgian-American nrtist,
firms catering to the highest priced
trade can carry them in stock.
BROWN &PORT COATS.
In the line of sport and motor
rcoats, brown is being featured for
Ithh season, with gray running a
close second. Motor wraps are being
‘made In colors to harmonize with the
coats, but a pumber in purple,
gray and white are being shown at
some of the more exclusive shops.
The sleeveless walstcoat is another
item of men's wear that is likely to
prove extremely popular this next
scason, It 18 being made in a num-
Ler of colors, with combinations of
biown, gray and white; copen, citron
and white, and tan lilac and white
predominating.
Ostrich leather novelties In men’'s
necessories are being offered for fall
and winter, These articles are made
out of the natural skin of the bird,
and the raised Spots are formedl
where the quill was pulled out of the
back. The underskin is naturally
wrinkled, and the skins are of a tan
color, whiie the raised spots are
brown. A beautifully harmonizing
contrast is obtained with the gold
L.ountings. This also is dyed black,
but it lacks the smart appearance so
predominant in the tan,
DRESSING CASES,
Dressing cases are being made
with this leather in such manner that
the top is spotted and the bottom has
a wrinkled surface, It is of a deep
tan color and the spots are brown.
In cases of this kind there are a to
tal of eleven pieces. Bill folds, cig.-
arette cases, purses, card cases and
other novelties are being made from |
this leather, and the prospects are
they will prove exceedingly popular
this fall and winter,
Black leather belts with gold and
silver monogramed buckles again wil!
be the style this fall and winter,
There is little difference in those
being shown now and those of last
year, with the exception that tho
quality of the material appears to he
somewhat better. The old English
system of lettering is more popular
In monograming the buckle.
For the past three or four years
the market cach year has been flood
ed with patented “nonslip” buckles
which will not be obtainable this vear
except where the monogramed kind
I 8 purchased,
The displays of neckwear for fall
and winter are the most extensive
seen in Atlanta for many years. The
broad tie-scarf remains in favor, but
the demand for bow ties is heavy and
many manufacturers have specialized
In this line. While the cost of ties
has made somewhat of an advance
since last year, dealers declare that
this is more than offset by the bet
ter quality and workmanship which
feature the newer creations.
McDonough Notes .
¢DONOUGH . —Robert Turner left on
Monday for Dallns, Texas, to be the
S &uest of his brother, Paul Tur-
Col. John L. Tye and som, William,
nnn the week end as guests of Miss
inn and Dr. Robert L. g‘ya.
Mr. and Mrs. Frod Walker and ‘son,
Fred Jr., are spending a month at Hen
dersonville, N, C.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Carmichael and
son, H. R Jr, spent Monday in At-
NI Paul Turner, M Tye
8. Pau rner, Miss Nina . Mrs
Ruth Allensworth and Miss Josephine
Turner spent Thursday I" Atlanta,
Mra. TJ. Patterson, Mrs. Elllott ahd
Mra. D. T. Shepherd were in Atlanta
ing !hecgm woek.
MeCurry of Willacoochee is the
A, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Attanta, ¥ T t the
an urner spent t woek in
Kont:.’l'h t of her sister, Mra
Ralph Stuss g
in Baltimore a roed to s home
with his sister, Mrs ing six weeks
The Charles T. Zachi Hankinson,
~ met on 'nmr-ia gor, . B |
Mrs. Roy Turner, th e of |
Donald serving as hostess. B M
n "’“"3 nature was transacted. -
The Woman's ilib will meet on
1«,, September with Mrs. J. B
son. e
Superintendent 3. H. Boyd of Fairburn
has returned to take up his duties in the
MeDonough High School.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peace and daugh
ters, Rudora and Eisle, were the guests
for the past wesk of Mr. and Mrs W,
D Peace of Douglassville.
Miss Irene CGunter and Mrs. Hendley
Dantel have returned from an extensive
vigit to New York City
Mra. Annie Nolan and Miss Annie No
lan were visitors to Atlanta during the
past week,
Miss Carrie Dailey of Atlanta spent the
woek end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs
R H. Hankinson,
Missos Mary and Katherine Davis spent
Monday in Atlanta,
;:‘n-,and Mrs. Liddell of QGreenshoro
were the guests or Friday of friends
Mins lementine Dupree s -mn&'nl
the week with :‘u au‘rmdutmr. Mr. Wal.
| tér Dupree, at Bt. Simons. ’
”l(r. and Mrs. R A Bloan returned
| w-y from an extensive visit to Bul
| e, ~
Mra. Adel V. Scott are spend-
L&“fmm with relatives in Dublin,
MEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, AUGUST™ ... 1919,
.
Girls - Are
TFTHENS.~-Miss Helen Capps enter
tained for her house guests, Misses
Catherine and Nacmi Acosta of Tulsa,
Okla., Tuesday. The Bons Bouci Club and
a few friends were present. A feature of
the aiternoon was the toe-dancing by
Miss Catherine Acosta and serving of a
#alad and ice counse. Those present in
cluded Misses Rosamond Epps, Mizabeth
Bondurant, Anna Rhodes, usie Abis, Ruth
Woods, Olga Reaves, Cora Frager Morton,
Ida Pound, Dot Rewland and Mrs, Albert
Davison.
An informal swimmihg ‘party was en
joyed hy the young married contingent
at the Unlversity pool. A most tempting
pienic lunch wag a feature after the swim.
The following young g-ople made up the
party: Mr. and Mrs, erney Dobbs, Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Paddock, Mr. and Mrs.
Cunningham, Mr, and Mrs. Tate Wright,
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Creekmore, Mr, and
Mrs. Henry Woodruff Jr., Mr. and Mrs
Walter Hodgson, Mr, and Mrs. Bolling
Dußose, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gray, Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Northeutt, Mr. and Mrs.
Mcßride Howell, Mrs, Warren Moise, Mr.
and Mrs, Jones Yow, Mrs. A. D, Patton,
Mrs. Marion Dußose and her guest, Miss
Frances [mugheflt‘. Miss Marguerite
Rowe and Messrs. ke Hutchins ll{ Al«
len Talmage, \ ‘
The marriage of Miss BEdith Pratt Ful
ton of Archer, Fla, to Mr. C. 8, Mur‘x!lll_
of Gainesville, Fla., occurred at the home
of Miss Lucy Bishops on the afternoon of
August 23, Dr. Arthur F. Bishop perform
huhlho ceremony. '
is« Helen Capps was .hostess at a
swimming party for her guests, Misses
Naomi and Catherine Acosta, of Tulsa,
Oklahoma.
The guests included Misses Rosamond |
Eppes, Dot Rowland, Ida Pound, Elua-l
beth Bondurant, Katie Hood, Helen Cyrpl.
Naomi and Catherine Acosta and ary |
Capps. Messrs, Sam Nickerson, Will
Crane, D. D. Quillian, Alexander Scud
der, Charles Thornton, Jack Carlton, Guy
Carlton and E, B. Mell. Mrs. W. A, Capps
chaperoned,
Miss Marguerite Rievere entertained with
a porch party in honor of Miss Frances
Dougherity, the guest of Mrs. J. A. Dar
win. Those enjoying Miss Rievere's hos
pitality were Misses Frances Dougherity,
Maxine Dobs, Marguerite Rowe, Dorothy
Orr and Grace Talmadge.
Misses Josephine Wilkins, Marlon Hosel
ton, Natalie Bacock, Martha Nicholson and
Gwendolin Griffith are being most delight- |
fully entertained at a house party glven)
by Mr. and Mre. Barrington Flanigen l!i
Fortress Monroe, Va. &
' The monthly meeting of the D. A, R.'s
wns held at the home of the new regent,
Mrs. James A. White. It was unanimously
agreed that the new work for the year
'must be erecting a memorial on the cams
pus of the University of Georgia to eur
boys who have given their lives for their
courtry.
Capt. Jack Swafford is receiving a cor
dial welcome home after eighteen months
overseas in the medical corpsa
Mrs, James Paine Jr. and son are
Atlanta for a short visit. .
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Jester and chil
dren have returned from Asheville.
Mrs. Ermnett McKenzie and little daugh
ter have returned from a summer spent
at White Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and Harris
and Barron Jones are at home after
spending some time in Asheville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hill of Waco,
Texas; Harry Bailey and George Giles of |
Atlanta and Mrs. 1. M. Powers of Ma
con are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, H.
Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Perry and Mrs. |
John W. Burton of Arcadia, Fla., attended
a reception ,’!\‘en by Mrs. 8. W. Tate in
ElYerton on Thursday evening.
Misses Naomi and Catherine Acosta,
the guests of Mrs. Helen Capps, have re
turncd to Tulsa, Okla. /
Charlie Phinizy Jr. has returned from
a trin to Baltimere and New York.
Mre W. (0. Asghe, Misses Louise and
Jeannette Ashe have reiurned from a vis- |
it of thr*e weeks spent in Hendersonville,
North Carolina.
Mrs. D. G. Anderson and son are vis
iting relatives in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rich of Atlanta
are ruests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Nichols.
Mrs. Gerdine Lumpkin is spending two
weeks in Brevard with Mrs. Fred Mor
ton,
Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Rogers and Miss
Julia Rogers are at home from an ex
tended trip to Boston, New York, Balti
more and Washington City.
Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Barnett and Mr.
and Mrs. James Watt of Albany are in
Athens after motoring through the moun
:Mnu of North Georgia and North Care~
ina,
Mrs. James White, Mr. Jim White, Mr.
and Mrs. Willlam Bradshaw and Miss Ju
lla Bradshaw are motoring through the
New England States.
Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Wier and Mr. Van
Nooy Wier are in Abbeville, 8. C,
HIGH COSTS HOLD NO TERRORS FOR THOSE WHO BUY THEIR SHOES AT
9 '
& 74
Ed
MHOUSE o VALUES
X 2%{«
:tlllllt‘fieprregor’::::teatz?g “‘ They. represen[ a Clear saving offrom $3 to $5 a pair on Beautiful French
¢ ’ : ’ I Fall Hcels---Military and
DULL KID | the season’s newest and smartest styles for Fall from English Walking
FIELDMOUSE, PAT- ‘ " O s eels. and-turned
ENT KID and'all the B America’s foremost shoe manufacturers e"o elt Soles
BEAUTIF{?L SHADES ; : . ’ ‘@;{;:, A
W wown ‘ Values to $8 Values to $lO Values to sll ek
Q'"Tiv} n}&“\‘x H kS <;“;.; & \ . P ’ ? ‘.»,‘ . i
BeW f A A
SRR % 3\\“ No other | Vailues to sl2 Values to sl4 H‘:;’:"e‘_l’gOf gt i
S R store can nnin et b
iMo ) equal Burt's $ 95 $ .85 New Stvles St
R B to choose eSR ek
AN SR vualues from B o ; R
i | SN g CaEe
\@ @\ Months ago—when we realized the Rt s ety ’.a _
B \ e market’s upward trend—backed by this = / ) ;
iS\ CASH s store's TREMENDOUS PURCHAS- a 4 i
| : SHOES—and bought staggering quant.-S=————" e o e
; % : ORDERS Filled ties. Today, with shoe pric:s soarinf to Styllsh.' Charmmg.’ W %
; ;omptly Same the skies, we are able to offer you these Yoir Adismt Doots at - A fi- /.
‘ e Q‘KZ Received wonderful values. Remember: YOU $3.00 to $5.00 Less |
' R - SAVE ALL THETIME ATBURT'S ’ . DAT
See | ' -y : f e
‘ . . . ‘
Our Windows ~. 11 Whitehall St.—Between Woolworth’s and Kress Deaker
By Mail
[ Mr, and Mrs. Julian Erwin of Louisv'lie
):ra in the city, where they will make their
' home.
. Edgeworth Lamkin has returned from
a 4 visit to Columbia County and Greens
boro,
Mrs. Elmer Crawford and Miss Ruby
MeMahon have returned from a trip to
Beston.
. Mrs. W. H. Ashford, Misses Moselle and
Katherine Ashford and William and George
p‘nhmrd have left for a visit to Tallulah
alls.
Miss Corinne Gerdine has returned home
after spending some lIEm in Baltimore.
Mrs. Henry North of Augusta is the
guest of Mrs, John D. Mell »
Dr. and Mrs. alph Goss have returned
home after an extended visit to Atlantic
City.
Mrs. J. F. Hart and Misses Nella Avery
and Mary Hart are at' Mount Airy.
Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin Jr. and ‘ount
dnughter are spending some time In Moun
tain City.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. White, who have
heen visiting Prof. and Mrs, W, D. Hoop
er, have gone to Savannah, where they
will make their home,
Miss Evelyn Cheney. who has been vis
iting Miss Frances Cheney, has returned
to her home in Marietta.
Cariton Mell and Maj. George Butler
of Augusta are fishing in Morehead City,
North carolina.
Mise Carland Smith is spending two
weeks in Highlands, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Smith Sr. have ree
turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Rayle in Lexington.
Mr., and ¢Mrs. Jake Bernstein, Mr. Jake
Jall and Mr. Charlje Jall are in New
York, where the latter will be mafried
t;)" ()\ldlu Hilda Steppacher on September
third.
Mrs. Alice Adams is spending several
weeks in (layton.
Miss Louise Mcllntyre, who has been
visiting Mrs. Tribble, returned to her home
in Carnesville. ’
[
e N HOMES 5
—Electric— oy
—'.P ortable— ’ ./,“\*
Sewi Machi Ay b\
ewing Machine [¢ LT
Makes ) : ,
SCWing g '
A Pleasure _JF i ;3‘
'+ ;s e
Saves ] | i‘
Time and ; & i)
Energy &
A Complete NEW HOME Sewing Machine
With Electric Motor
Pick It Up—Set It Down—Sew Anywhere—
Attaches to Ordinary Light Socket— °
Cost Less Than ONE Cent An Hour to Operate
| ‘Women will welcome this great improvement
over the old-fashioned, back-breaking, nerve
wrecking method of sewing. This great inven
tion converts burden into pleasure. Just
imagine a (‘ympletp, fully equipped Sewing Ma
chine which can be carried from room to room
—on the perch—anywhere—a machine tpat
starts and stops by a touch of the foot—allow
ing free use of both hands at all times. And
remember, the machine is the old reliable NEW
HOME, the kind your grandmother used. Come
in and let us show and tell you more about it.
FULTON ELECTRIC CO.
Distributors
12 WALTON ST. ATLANTA, GA.
l Electrical Supplies and Devices ,
Cuthbert Notes :
7
UTHBERT—Mr. and Mrs, Leland
Bussey are the guests of Mrs. J. B.
Bussey for several weeks.
W. M. Moore of Camak is visiting his
uncle, J. B, Edmgs.
Mrs. Caldwell Patterson and two chil
dren are visiting relatives in Baconton.
Mrs. W. C. Spencer and children of
Tampa, Fla. are visiting relatives here.
U. M. Weaver has returned home after
visiting his wife and daughter at their
suumer home at “Lovejoy.”
C. B. King is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Carter in Talbottom
““Mrs. H. Powell, Mrs. Eloise McDonald,
Mrs. J. M. Wade, Miss Annie Laurie
Moye and Miss Docia Sealy have returned
from Indian Springs. ,
Miss Maude Edings of Macon is the
guest of Mrs. J. B. Edings,
C. R. West of Baville is visiting rela
tives here,
Mrs. B. C. Carter of Atlanta is the guest
of Mrs. R. T. Phillips.
Mayor W. E. King left this week for
Hendersonville, N. C. to spend several
days with his wife an ddaughter, who
are spending the summer there,
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. W. J. Wi
ley of Washington, D. C. are the guests
of Mr. and Mre. J. B, Bussey.
D. B. Tebeau has gone to North Caro
lina for several months.
Frank Hand of Pelham is visiting
‘Tommy Dunn.
Misses Grace and Everett Parrish and
Wilella Arthur are the guests of Mrs.
Ruby Harris in Edison,
Misses Bessie Gleaton and Lena Bost
wick, Messrs. Clay Bostwick and Martin .
Cowart of Arlington and Clavde Withard
of Blakely attended a dance at the club |
“Atlanta’s Biggest and
Busiest Shoe Store”
room Thursday night.
Carlton Wade is attending a house party
in Parrott.
Oliver Byars of Montgomery, Ala. is vis
iting relatives here.
Captain Fr’:nk Hart i 8 here on a shoit
furlough with his father, Mr. Bell Hart.
Mrs. George Perry is visiting relatives in
Darien.
Miss Lucile and Susie Hughie of Atlanta
Bon Ton Corsets
Conform to the New Silhouette
and will make your figure conform to it, too
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One of the Latest
Bon Ton Models.
Let us show you the style designed for your type of figure—
wear the size that fits you—and you will have a corset that will help
to set off any dress or suit you put over it.
Bon Ton Corsets Sold at the
Specialty Corset Sh
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wynston
In The Arcade
'have returned home after several weeks'
’my, the guest of Miss Sara Griffin, |
Miss Eva Howell has returned from an
extended visit in North Georgia.
~ Mrs. Grover Stanford of Birmingham, |
Ala. is with Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Stan
ford. .
Lieutenant Robert Wimberley of Fort‘
‘The Bon Ton Corsets, laced in front, are so
designed as to give a more slender appearance,
and yet give the maximum comfort. '
Note in the cut the long lines over the hips,
rounding to the front and back without a slashed
front section. This insures an always perfectly
smooth fit. “
The Bon Ton is not a new corset. It was
known to our Mothers, and needs no introduc
tion to you—merely a reminder of its being.
If you don't like the
style pictured here
there are others for you
to choose from. Front
. . § ‘
Gaines was here Saturday. = TR R
Miss Melba Mason has returned ~,’?’ res|
bany, after two weecks' visit with ErEESa: G
“Colonel and Mrs, Charlie Worrill Y ‘ifi‘. 4
Martha Moye and Ellen Fox of B ,
spent several days in Columbus this Wi pley’ . )
Miss Jesse Dehone of Ocala, Fla. is the ==
guest of Mrs. Hilsman Walters. L A
Miss Robhin Flarrison .of De ol
Fla. is the guest of Mrs, T. A. Ro ~i§;.»
B o
or back lace, high or
low bust, long or short
hips — exactly your
need.
P
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