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Dazzling Creations for Autumn Exhibited for Delight of Atlanta Shoppers
STERCH! FURNITURE COMPA--
NY-—The large windows of this splen
did furniture store are interestingly
and tastefully decorated with fine
furniture suitable for this season of
the year. A complete dining room is
pictured in one window, showing a
solid mahogany, ten-plece suite, the
chairs upholstered in blue tapestry,
in the Italian Rennaissance style.
Next is a complete bedroom suite, the
Martha Washington style in Ameri
can walnu,t while in still another sec
tion of the window is a beautifully
furnished room displaying a hand
some suite in French gray uphol
stered, solid mahogany, of the Willilam
and Mary period. A davenette table
and a genuine old grandfather's clock
complete a picture of home comfort.
COOK -COBB COMPANY — The
Cook-Cobb Company are also showing
attractive window displays for the
fall fashion show, displaying quite a
number of attractive coats, suits and
dresses in the new shades and styles.
ALLEN-CHAPMAN COMPANY—
Against a pretty background of gray
and green the brown note of autumn
is carried out in the decoration of
these attractive windows. Suits and
coats in the new brown shade which
is to be the popular color for men this
season, are shown with short top
coats in the same shade. One snapp’
model for young men showed a box
First Displays
o; the Favored Shoe Fashions
The beauty and grace of the new
( mode — slender heels, narrow
F femmnine lines, long vamps as
charming as femininity itself.
: \D Many new features attend
the new Fall boots—and here
¥ are also returned favorites to
/ be welcomed.
A The Famous Cousins Shoes
~The Season’s New Styles—
, —Finest Leathers—
—The Tailored Boot with a touzh of severity—
—The Dressy Boot with lurned soles—
—The Correct 800 s for all occasions
(Qusins Shoes
mach 0 ew Yk
for women
\_ ~Main Floor.
, J.P. Allen & Co.
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5 2 Introducing a Department {or
CHILDREN’S SHOES
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(Introdicing 4
Autumn Millinery Modes
/\gain" it"ie- oury pleasure to bid yov.'welcome to the.
'seasonaWshowing of Fashion's newest ofierings >
- display, resplendent with the joy of the times
gfbe;g?sserfibled with the cgrtain:cyfi\atdtf
&ontains the bestsof the modes
sls 0325
X —Millinery, Second Floon
H. G. Lewis & Co.
-coat, raglan shoulder with an all--
around belt; another showed the peak
lapel, full skirt and high waistline
that all all new features. An original
painting by L. M. Gordon from the
Hart Shafner & Marx style book at
tracts much attention and displays
to unusual advantage the new styles
for fall and winter.
E. J. PERKERSON & CO.—A dis
play of the new shirts for fall in all
‘the new and attractive styles and col
‘ors are shown in the windows of E.
'J. Perkerson & ©Co. Roman striped
ties and cravats in gay effects strike
a color note which lend distinction to
the picture, while the new fall styles
in men’'s footwear are shown to ex
cellent advantage in the opposite win
dow.
REGAL SHOE STORE—A hand
some display of women's fine fall
footwear draws much attention to the
Regal windows. 'Tis truly a regal
display, for the new styles shown are
unusually attractive. One patent
leather, with a soft gray top and a
'hixzh French heel; a two-tone brown
kid and an all satin in black are dis
tinctively new styles. In the men's
window are shown the new medium
English style in brown calf and cor
dovan and also the » new full dress
shoes in black patent with either cloth
or silk tops.
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, AUGUST 51, 1919.
- GEORGE MUSE CLOTHING CO.—-
One of the most attractive windows
on the street is the exclusive hat
window at Muse's in which every
kind of headwear for men that will
be worn this fall is displayed. There
are velour hats, felt hats, wool hats
and even caps, in all the new styles
and shades that bid fair to be popu-
Jar. In the center window is an at
tractive display of women’s fall foot
wear, showing to splendid advantage
the newest offerings sent out by
Laird-Shober and other high grade
manufacturers. Several nifty models
in all black kid; a patent leather
with a light gray top and a very
fetching model in two tones of brown.
The boys' window, too, is wonder
fully attractive with its first show
ing of natty Norfolks for the younger
set, and the smart new styles for
older men. Men's and boys’ shoes,
too, are shown in this window, while
in the section on one side are draped
the new fall materials from which
the Muse tailored suits will be fash
ioned,
FRED S. STEWART CO.—Dull
gold and pastel blue furnishings
combined beautifully with the russet
browns, blues and purples of autumn
flowers make an artistic setting for
Stewart's display of Dorothy Dodd's
fall footwear for women. All the
new and fetching styles for women,
-misses and children are here shown,
in the popular shades and fancies.
One nifty all gray kid is distinctly
new, while the patent vamp with kid
top in black seemed slightly different
from models shown in other windows.
There are also several attractive
models in mahogany brown which is
going to be popular again this sea
son.
HANOVER SHOE STORE. -The
mirrored background of a single
window reflects to splendid advan
tage the nifty new fall styles in men's
footwear here. A number of snappy
models are shown in the ever good
black and also in the new brown
and cordovan shades. Silk hose to
match the shoes are also displayed
in attractive boxes.
EISEMAN'S.—Elegant simplicity is
the keynote to the attractively dec
orated windows of Eiseman’s store.
Against a mahogany background the
dull blue velvet and antique furnish
ings serve to bring out in strong re
lief the beauty and quality of the
merchandise displayed while the soft
lights from a single electrolier throw
a subdued and refining glow. In one
window the newest suits for young
men, from the house of Kuppen
heimer and Langham and Hyde are
‘displayed, interspersed with BEagle
shirts in new styles with collars
matching. Handsome silk neckwear
in quaint foreign patterns play hide
and seek with the Scotch brogue
Hess shoes which are shown in the
new lasts and shades. In the center
window against a background of old
.
Bell-Davis Wedding
Party Is Entertained
ILLEDGEVILE.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
L E. Bone ontertained the members of
the Bell-Davis wedding party and
a few additional friends Tuesday evening
at their home in Greene street. The
guests included Miss Olive Bell, Miss
Louise Walker, Miss Kathleen Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs. Miller 8. Bell, Dr. and Mrs.
Y. H. Yarbrough, Miss Agnes Cline, Miss
Cornelia Bethune, Miss Julia Bethune, Mr.
and Mrs. T. 8. Jeans, Mrs. E. E. Bass,
Mrs. E. G. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Robinson, Miss Josephine Robinson, Col.
and Mre., Joseph H. Marshburn, Mrs. Ed
ward R. Hinos, Mrs. Joe Middlebrooks
of Haddock. Miller R. Bell, Charles M.
g-l\;ll. Williamn Fraley, Frank and Ed
ell.
Mrs. Hines Ennfes was hostess to six
tables of rook Tuesday afternoon in honor
of Miss Olive Bell.
Miss Benita Allan, whose marriage to
Capt. Lloyd D. Brown wiil take place
early in September, was the honoree at
the handkerchief shower at which Miss
Genie Claire Barnes entertained Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Aurelia Lawrence
was hostess to a number of friends on
Friday afternoon, in honor of Miss Allen.
Mrs. L. B. Rhodes, who has been vis
iting her sister, Miss Mattie Moody, has
gone to Richmond, Va.,, to make her
home, |
Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Flemister have re
turned from a visit to Mrs. T. L. Mc-
Comb at Blowing Rock, N. C.
Mrs. Ben Stewart of Jacksonville, Fla.,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs, J. T.
Stewart.
Mrs. Dorsey Holsenbeck and little son
are spending some time in Atlanta.
Mrs, Julius Barnes of Charlotte, N. C.,
is the guest of Mrs. E. L. Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Middlebrooks and
little daughter of Haddock spent several
d;alyl last week with relatives in Milledge
ville.
Miss Ruth Marchman entertained sev
eral friends at rook on Tuesday afternoon
in honor of her guest, Miss Myrtie Price
of Locust Grove.
Miss Elizabeth Barrett has returned to
her home in Monroe after a visit to Miss
Eugenia Howard. She was the recipient
of a number of parties during her visit
to the city.
Mrs. Ellison R. Cook and Miss Louise
Cook have returned from an extended
trip through the West and Canadian
Rockies. .
Miss Kathleen Bailey, who was a brides
maid in the Bell-Davis wedding, has re
turned to her home in Maxeys.
Mrs., T. J. Cater and children have re
turned to Macon after a visit to relatives
in_ Milledgeville.
Miss Carrie Bell Gladdin is spepding
several days with her sister, Mrs, Eula
Stanley.
Mrs. Hugh Andrews, Miss Florence An
drews, Miss Isabel Allen, Mrs. Joseph H.
Marshburn and Miss Louise Walker spent
Wednesday in Macon.
Miss Cornelia Bethune leaves today for
Sparta, where she will resume her dutics
as a teacher lin the Sparta High School
Miss Cleo Cline, who spent the sum
mer months In Milledgeville, has returned
to Atlanta.
Mrs. J. F. Bell Jr. has returned from
a visit to her parents in Murfreesboro,
Tennessee.
Mrs. Lehron Ard of Alabama is the
guest of Miss Frances Hall
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robinson, Miss Jo
sephine Robinson and Edward Robinson
have returned from an extended visit to
relatives in Tennessee, ]
]. P. Allen & Co. ‘
49-53 : : Whitehall
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When Profound Thoughts Concern
The Fall Millinery ‘
Fabrics, Colors |
Decorations, Shapes
Duvetyn and softest velvets principal- |
ly—in woodsy browns particularly—and
wholly in accord is the swirling brown
ostrich or curling brown pheasant feath
er that snuggles close to the erown,
On the whole colors are “earthy”—
admitting a peep of orange or somes
thing dashing in the exclusive con
clusion,
weThird Floor j
1
30 Ak Co. |
blue the new fall hats in every new:
shade and style are featured, Hand
some velour hats in black, bisque and
myrtle green with fine felts in peb
ble mixtures and the new sea green.
The third window, which is devoted
to the small boygs' display, is quite
as attractive as the others, for there's
something about the little silk and
velvet suits and the Palmer linen
middy suits that catch and hold the
eye. In the window is also shown
the little junior footwear which is
made for and sold only by Eiseman.
BYCK BROS.—In the center win
dow here is shown quite a hand
some display of women's new fall
footwear and the mirrored back gives
an attractive reflection. Dress shoes
and walking shoes for women are
displayed in blacks, brown and white
with also a showing for misses in
the all white bucksin and the patent
vamps and white kid tops that are
always popular. The walking shoe in
blacks and mahogany seem specially
featured and strike a note quite in
keeping with an autumn display.
Simple yet effective are Byck's win
dows.
WALK-OVER SHOE STORE.—
Autumn leaves in all their glory of
russet browns, reds and yellows
form a most artistic background for
the display of attractive styles in
both windows at the Walk-Over.
Gracefully festooned across the dark
oak panels the autumn flowers min
gling harmoniously need just the
touch of color added byh a single
wicker urn of glorious chrysanthe-
Enjoyable Affai
njoyable ai.
UFORD—Miss Christie Shadburn en
tertained iriday evening with a
backward party in honor of hed
guests, Misses Robinson and Garner of
Norecross. Punch and cream were served
the guests.
Those present were Misses Bettye and
Selma Shadburn, Emmette Garner, Eve
lyn White, Mary Bess Rowe, Annie Nunn,
Annie Kate Fryer, Helen and Jessie
Brown, Messrs. Larkin and Clem Hayes,
Aurelius Tidwell, Myron Stringer, Henry
Garner, Bertram Greer, Bert Brogdon,
Bonnie Rowe, Golden Shadburn, Paul
Power, Isador Levinson, Scott Grogan,
Lee Strickland and Everette Greer,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Levinson and chil
dren spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Messrs. George L. and W. L, Shadburn,
Misses Daisy Shadburn and Willie May
Rowe motored to Atlanta Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Bowdon has returned
from a visit to New York.
Miss Marjorie Busha has returned from
a pleasant visit to Savannah.
The many friends of Lieutenant G.
Rowe will be glad ro know that he has
received his discharge from the base hos
pital at Biltmore, N. C,
Colonel L. L. Jarrand of Newark, N. J.
is the guest of his sister, Mrs, 8. J.
Busha,
Miss Christa Shadburn had as her week
end guests Misses Gwynn Robinson and
Elsie Garner of Norcross,
Mrs. H. W. Christian is visiting rel
atives in New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Cliff Mayson spent Tuesday In
Atlanta.
Guy Green of Lawrenceville was a vis
itor here Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. H. G. Patton have re
turned from an extended visit to Fond
du Lac, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brogdon spent
Friday in Atianta.
Mr. and Mrs. B, L. Mclntosh of Smyrna
were the week-end guests of Mr, and Mras,
D. A Irwin,
Misses Gladys and Lilllan Cook of Du
luth were the guests of *lnel Maggle
and Irene Harris Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Spearing have returned
to their home in New Orleans, La. after
an extended visit to their daughter, Mra
T. C. Mayson.
Miss Dorothy Allen has returned from
a camp in Vermont,
Miss Kitty Power of Atlanta was the
week end guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Power.
Miss Virginia Stanford of Atlanta is
tpr-k guest of her aunt, Mrs, H. P, Ham
rick. /
Mr. and Mrs, Claude Neese and chil
dren of Gainesville were the Sunday
guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Neese.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shadburn and chil
dren spent Sunday in Atlanta with Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Street,
Mrs. Robert Hammet, Misses Vera Dun
can and Winnie Rowe Sudderth were
Tuesday visitors to Atlanta,
Miss = Lucy Harrington has returned
(rmtn Newnan, where she attended a house
party
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Humphrey of Nor
cross were the week end guests of Mr,
and Mrs, Mose Greer,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shadburn spent the
week-end at Cleveland.
Mrs. M. D. Stringer has refurned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. B, H,
Robinson, in Norcross,
Mrs. J. M. Sewell, Mrs, Clive Hansard
and baby and Miss Chloe Kelley speut
Wednesday in Atlanta,
-mums. In the women's footwears
snappy styles in cordovan, mahog
any and black are shown and some
thing quite new and distinctive is
the pretty bronze spat pump. A
nifty black patent with a gray cloth
top Is attractive, while a field mouse
brown in all kid bids fair to be quite
popular. Brilliant lighting effects
transform these windows in evening
to a scene of sylvan beauty.
J. P. ALLEN COMPANY.—Moon~
light, the shaded tints ot autumn fruit
and foliage, and one wonderful gown
and coat transforms the center win
dow at Allen's into a wonderful pic
ture, An evening coat of blue and
gold brocade elaborately trimmed in
fur draws quick and apopreciative at
tention. In another window, bril
liantly lighted, a handsome evening
gown in black satin and sequins
rakes a peautiful effect, standing out
in front of a vase of royal poppies and
chrysanthemums. In the third win
dow a second wonderful evening gown
of black sequins, the sole trimming
a cluster of pappies in pastel shades,
forms the central motif. A black vel
vet evening hat, pastel trimmed, is
designed to match the gown. And
H. G. LEWIS @ (;‘ 50\ i ~ The Modes at
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& CO. A R Moderate
70-72 Whitehall St. A VA4S Ve Prices
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Ready-to-Wear—Lewis’
eady-to- W ear—L.ewis
A Rich and Elegant Collection of Very Fine Garments—
and Lewis Prices Are Moderate, Lewis Merchandise Is
Worth the Price Asked—You Will Agree
.
Suits---
The models embrace everything from the loose, graceful Suit to the smart, belted Suit, In
eluding mannish taflleurs, depicting a wealth of distinctive features, [Bxquisite innovations
are also described in smart fur trimmings. Soft, luxurious materials, velour, duvetyn, peach bloom
—4in a variety of smart new colorings.
Each Suit is tailored with that dependable thoroughness that individualizes every garment
In our shop,
Dresses---
The new frocks boast the very slender silhouette, tho often bouffant with quaint hip
drapery—the trimness of the street dress of satin, serge or tricotine leads to its popular aec
ceptance,
There {8 really exquisite beauty in the new tricotine dresses richly trimmed with silk rattail
brald in smart conventional designs, The price range Is wide,
s2l to $75
Coats---
Really splendid winter coats of fine soft velour or cheviot—warm and useful, practical in
deslgn is excuse enough, there being handsome fur collars and cuffs and luxurious fabrics—make
winter and expected snowstorms a fashion privilege. The mention even of a most brief review
of the newest mode reveals—this store is now showing unusually fine versions for street
and motor wear,
Prices are extremely moderate-—
. - .
.thg entire effect from the handsome
buckle on the dainty slipper, the!
bracelets on the arm, the ring to ‘thel
jeweled hair comb, carries out the
scheme of elegance and beauty, To|
realize the perfect beauty of Allem's
windows the details should be stwdl
ied, for it's just the assembling of the
many small effects that only a master
artist can combine that makes this|
perfect harmonious whole that one
sees but can not comprehend,
DAVISON - PAXON - STOKES,—
Dahlias*and pretty field flowers form
the decorations for Davison-Paxon-
Stokes' attractive windows. In the
center window a black evening gown,
jet trimmed, is the central figure,
while a wonderful yellow fan adds
the needed touch of color. In an
other window is a handsome display
of new fall suits and coats, and a blve
velvet hat, beaver trimmed, gives us a
hint of the beauty and simplicity of
the fall millinery.
McCLURE'S.—Quite an attractive
fall window display, with a different
motif, is shown at McClure's. In one
window a pretty selection of glntbum‘
school frocks and in the other a full
supply of everything a school ehild
needs from a peneil to a lunéh box.
In still & third window is a glittéring
display of fine aluminum ware, m
warns the housewife that fall -
sons are needed in the cullnhmdh
partment as well as anywhere
SOUTHERN BOOK CONCERN.—
Sehool supplies form the basis of one
window display at this popular beok
store, while in the other a collection
of attractive mezzoprint pictures is
featured.
TIPP & CO,-—Quite fetching are the
new fall fmé&u and suits as shown
in the tastefully arranged windows of
Tipp & €o. One handsome coat in
dull red silvertone, trimmed im little
ball buttons of the same, forms a
pretty picture against a dead white
background.
THE HUB STYLE SHOP.—A pret
ty selection of new and stylish waists,
suits and dresses is shown in these
windows. The gold decorations
against the mahogany background
make a pleasing color scheme. A
handsome coat of blue eloth, trimmed
in beaver, Is the central motif.
13L