Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1922, edition 1 / Page 9
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TRYON f 1 rayov, Bpt. . vp-. ' Buh spent Monday In Simrtanburg, s. C Mr.' H.irry Morgan spent last week In Landrum. Mrs. Frank Wilcox apent lat Sat urday In Ashevllle. Mr. and Mrs. H. TV. Barley pnt Saturday In Spartanburg. Mr. W. H. White left Saturday for Atlanta for a short atay. Mr. nick WMte. at Charleston, was t BV A .T .InstlnA nf 11 n rieran last' Sunday. Miss Ruth Williams entertained a number of her little-iriends at - a birthday party Monday. Miss Helen Morgan, who spent a month In and nenr Ashevllle, re turned home Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Kinloch hna ac cepted a position In the office nf the Southern Mercerizing t'nmpany. Mr. lomer Hawkins and family spent Sunday with Mr. ' Hawkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hawk Ins. Jfisse Elizabeth ICInlorh and Jose phine Hill returned home Thursday, after a vlalt In Alalbama with rela trves. vtissos Austin and Hose Wilcox spent the week end with their aunt. I M!S. Arinur VIllTfr, III jlnui:iDwn vllle. Miss Leona Hawkins, of Henderson vllle. I vising In the homo or tier! grandparents, Mr. ad Mrs. W. H. Lwklns. Mamie Cantrell. of Boiling jMpiinff. who ha-s been visiting her .i.i.r Mrs w. n. Jaukson. returned Home Monday.. Mrs. Alice Mlnslldlne and nephew, .lames Klnloch. returned home Thurs day, after R -pleasant visit with rel atives at Hkyland. Mrs. F. S. Bordrrer. of New .York. ORme to Tryon last week to visit her mother, Mrs. E. TV Powell, and" sis ter. Mrs. U. E. Bell. Miss Lucv Moon. wo has been i swiendlnc the summer with her stster, i Mrs. C N. Sayre. returned t ner home In Indiana Friday. Mr. Frank McFnrland and Mr. W. ('. Ward spent Sunday Irt Hender sonvllle with their families. -who have been spending aome time there. Rev. K. J. Jones, who spent some time In Tryon with relatives, returned to hi home In Anderson Saturday. Mrs. Jones will stay for a. longer visit. Miss Nell Crawley. whohas been attending; business collets In Ashe vllle, has returned home and Is as sisting In the work at the Bank of Landrum. Mrs. K. E. Mla'ildlne and little daughter. Miss Kdlth. returned home Friday, after a month's visit with her mother, Mrs. Grove, In Maine. Mesdames F. K. MoFarlartd and W. C. Ward and children, who have been .spending some time in Henderson vllle. returned home this week. M Mesdames J. B. Hester and T. J .Vannfcn hn have been nenrilrc the past week at RldBecrest, returned home yesterday. Tney were accom Danied home by Mrs. T. T. Ballenger, of Atlanta, who will spend some time visiting relatives and friends before returning home. Miss Ida Misslldlne will give several umbers on the piano at the library londy at 4:30, In compliment to her own and her family s rnemis. music Is a need of Tryon at thla time and Mlas Misslldlne s generosity is ap priM'iated. Mr. Mack Pace, of Saluda, was i Trvon visitor Thursday. Mr. D. A. Shields transacted bus iness In Spartanburg Monday. Miss Sibyl Capps has accepted a position In the store .of Andrews Brothers. Mrs. G. B. Padgett and children, of Carolcen, are visiting Mrs. Eugene Durham. Mrs. A. J. Burns left Saturday for a vilt with relative and friends in Atlanta and Cirnella, Ga. Mrs. Klttrell and son, John, who ppent the summer at Flat Rock, have returned to Tryon. Mrs. O. S. Ollveras, who has been risltjrwr her sister. Mrs. Wanaamakor. of Columbia, returned home Tuesday. Messrs. Wicker and Frank Moore, of Kutherfordton, spent Friday, In Tryon, guests of Mr. Jim Moore and family. Mi.-s Mtanle Parker, of tha faculty of Winthrop College, is a guest oi her sister, Mrs. E. P. Wright, ou Kennedy Heights. Miss Wilms, Livingston, who ha been visiting at . the home rot hei Cousin, Miss Ruth Sharp, near HSn, drum, returned home Tuesday, Mrs. ljola Preston and -children, who spent the summer at Montreal, win arrive thla week to be ready for th opening of school. Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Hawkins. Mr R. T. MoFee and daughter, Miss Kutii and Miss Ueona Hawkins motored t Flat Rock and Greenville Tuesday. Mr. G; F. Stone, who has been Ir Chicago for the past two years, hat returned to Tryon. .OssMLss Elisabeth Grady returned hon-.i Vednesday, after spending severa dava with friends at High Point. Mrs. O. S. Ollveras and family, wh have made Tryon their home for s number of years; will leave Septembej 15 for Washington, IX C, where Inc.) will make their future home. Rev. Or. Pratt will preach hi fare well sermon atthe Baptist Churcl next Sunday. )Mr. J. Thomas Hunter and bride, Marlon, S. C, will arrive In Trynr day and will be guests of Mr. Hunt era aunt, Mrs. T. J. Kennedy, for s few days while on a trip through th North Carolina mountains on theii honeymoon. NOTICE. The City of Ashevllle will receive bids for the Installation of chutes am bins in the City's new Incinerator Plans and specifications can be se cured from the City Engineer, City Hall. Bids to be in by 10 o'clock A M., September 18, 1H22. The City. re serves the right to reject any or ai: bids. J. H. 8CHOEPF, 9-8-3 Purchasing Agent. "On The Minuta Service" Have You Thought of the convenience of t w o entrances to Goode's Drug Store? P a 1 1 o n Avenue Asheville's Fifth Avenue and College Street, the place to park your car.' Enter from either -street. The same good serv ice if you use the 'phone. Ask Central ... For7-l-& Designated Preacnpbon Depot for the U. S. Government IKE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ASHEVILLE, N. C. SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. NINE ANOTHER BON MARCHE AD ON PAGE SEVEN J kings J or J ail jfire J$ere in Qreat profusion Ohe few J7cs Captivate Upon Sight Silk must drape and therefore soft Silks claim first at tentionSoft Silks draped into aide and front effects make the stylish dress of today. Our Silk are of the soft drapable and quality variety. Silk and Wool Crepe, J A brown or black, yard Pat)U Canton Crepe, black or flft henna, yard tjfyjLUU Canton Crepe, black, navy, brown, sand, qQ rA pekin, yard JJ.3U Trevetor Crepe, 36 inches wide, b!ack, dQ f"A taupe, brown or cann, yard. ..... PJ3U Satin Canton Crepe, black, brown, navy, "T alice, canna or gray, yard PJ 1 1 D Crepe Back Satin, navy or A A A black, yard , !ftXv" THERE'S music in the words, "New Things for Fall." They carry a broad meaning and herald the changing of the Sum mer things, of which we have now grown tired, for new and fresh things for wear during new and cooler days. The question of new clothes is often perplexing, but who cares now when there is such an array of fine new things for this Fall. And if one doesn't care to buy Tailored Garments there is any amount of Silk and Woolen Dress Goods with a profusion of Trimmings to make hand sewed clothing all the more appeal ing. And everything is so attractive this season. There's not one of the many accessories that is not absolutely captivating. In fact the Fall of 1 922 is proving one of the greatest seasons the fashion world has known, and this store is now representative of the high est class of Dame Fashion's merchandise. It's a Dress Trimming Season In the World of Fashion and It's a Trimming Sea ' son in the Bon Marche Dress Trimming Section. . - An elegant and exquisite exhibit of new Dress Trim mings. Metal Trimmings of all kinds are supreme with Silk Novelties abounding. The New Flouncing And. new I hoy re of Iniiioi lntlon, and new they are of de HiRtis. nutterlnla and colors. Silk Net Kloumlnga gorgeously embroidered In self tons chenille, rich shndoa of brown and navy, Cft priced, yard MVV Handing to Match, $l.0 lilnck Net Klminrlng, cmhrnldorrd in gray silk with &( JA gray silk fringe at bottoMi, yard :....yuivU Knmllng to Mntrh. Hlack Silk Net atop of name Milk, embroidered In PA c enter with gold designs. . yard $,3w French Mine Silk Net Flouncing, embroidered with fA gold nnd tan, yard )9i3v Handing to Match t'i Silver or Cold Metal jfQ (JA to frf f A Flounotnsa, yeml rC tJdv $,3U Amongst the Novelties In the SILK SECTION CARAVAN PRINTS, all that the name implies, designs of high and rich colorings denoting the realm , of the Orient. Printed Radium and Crepe de Chine for Blouses, Sleeves, Trimmings or Combination Costumes, rfQ yard TINSEL BROCADES. Rich Silks, interwoven with metal threads in beautiful color A J combinations, yard ipr CRUSHED VELVETS, for Trimming Hats or Dresses, 18 inches wiele, copen, orange, pekin, flame, toast, rose, rfQ black, gray or tan, yard tj) MATELASSE, black Matelasse for Coat or Dress, the genuine cloth for Silk, (not stitched), d yp yard PUl5 .' (Main Floor) Individual Stationery Our Stationery1 Department is now prepared to take orders for in dividual Stationery, in a variety of grades. A box of 100 en velopes and 100 sheets of paper with a three line name and address printed on each sheet and envelope, priced according to tne grade or paper selected. 01 Off of pA f1 Samples now on display. (Main Floor) In the Underwear Department Fashion authorities state most em phatically that this is to be a Dress season. The Costume Slip is a neces sity to a well fitting Dress. Your needs have been anticipated by this department and you will find a selection of light and dark colored slips in silk and cotton materials, priced from $1 " $10 Suggestions for the School Girl "TdSri:" $2.50 to $6,50 Glove Silk Vests, . d1 QO to dJO f-A fleshandwhite Pl.70 JJ.JV Muslin Gowns, Teddies 59c $2 50 GS :......... $1.2 5"d $1.50 (Third Floor) $5 $5 A Light Shoulder Scarf of Warmth and Beauty Fibre, Silk, or Silk and Wool Scarfs Fibre Silk Scarfs, plain colors with contrasting borders t. .......... . Silk asd Wool Scarfs, Silk and Fibre Scarfs, duplex weaves in $7 0 combination colors .t. ....... P I tJU Silk and Wool Scarfs. CO plain colors ................ i ..................... . vO Silk and Wool Scarfs, extra wide. vl Q Crt cross stripes , , Pl O 'DV . (Main Floor) In the Corset Department Miladv'a thouehts are now on Fall Clothing. And while she gives thought to this important subject she should not forget that her Suit or Dress will fit better and look better" If she" first has us fit her with a new Fall Corset, now in stock tor her individual figure. We extend a cordial invitation for Milady to talk over the mat ter of a Corset with one of our expert corsetieres. ', , ' , : (Third Floor) - I II In the Department of Ready -to-Isd ear Ready-to-Wear for the Fall of 1922 embraces a wide variety of materials, colors, styles and designs and the season's fashions are, with all the changes, very attractive. In our Ready-to-Wear Department Fall Fashions are portrayed on every side. Coats, Suits and Dresses of every description are here from which you may select your fall wardrobe. These are the prices: - Coats. , Suits. ,., Dresses . tal ej in ....$25 to $175 .$29.50 to $150 $22.50 to $150 (Second Floor) Fall Fashion's Fane i e s Sklrta long, .draped to one side, narrow about the ankles; waists bloused over wide or narrow belts which circle the hips; brilliant colors tn embroideries, stltchlngs and beaded designs these ar the distinguishing features of the au tumn fashions in dresses and suits The Russian Influence Is more noticeable -than ever, as the fall season gets under way. Not only are the bright Russian colors seen In ths trimmings but, the trend to ward the Russian blouse, with its side closing and its wide band at the hip line, la dlntlnctly shown. Afternoon Brewers In dresses for afternoon and evening the favored material Is crepe, the flat crepps and also the sstln-bnt-ked, with the shiny side out. Jacquarded silks, brocades and brocaded velvets are much used. The dresses are usually draped, sometimes caught up at one side, sometimes at both, Many of them fall simply from the shoul der, with loose panels or draperies on each side, from the low waist line, these draperies falling to the floor. Cascades sometimes fall at one side of the skirt and the op posite side of -the blouse. Fancy belts of beads or metal form the chief ornament of some of the dresses, while others with the simplest of waists have skirts richly . embroidered or beaded. Sometimes the low belt possesses a fancy ornament or ribbon shirrlngs In bright colors directly In the front. Metallic laces are popular for evening gowns and the Persian metnl cloth Is alsw much used. Black continues to hold Its popularity, but It Is usually the background for brilliant effects In beading and embroidery. Beaded voiles are shown, sometimes with the beads forming a Paisley de sign. There are also beaded vel vets. . The skirts of the evening and afternoon gowns fall to within four Inches of the floor and are draped -so that they are as narrow as pos sible about the ankles. Ths un even hem lie s favored. The bateau neck line continues to lead In popularity, although the round neck Is much used and the so.imre neck is seen occasionally. Sleeves range from none at all to cascades which fall to the floor. All sleeves are wide and flowing and UBually lavishly trimmed In beads or embroidery, as the skirt It. Coat Cloth coats carry much fur trimming as well as bright em broideries and fancy metallic belts. Combinations of plain and fancy materials are seen. Except, of course, these simple sports model, the coats are wrsppy and luxurious In style, with wide armholes and -large shawl collars and deep cuffs. ANOTHER BON MARCHE AD ON PAGE 6 ssss "ffshtvilU's Quality Pepartmvtt Jtor$" New Band Trimmings New Silk and Wool or Silk and Metal colored trimmings for wool ,",ilk.D'T.':....: 75c New Lace Metal Trimmings Lace Metal Bandings and Edges, silver, old gold tPl to A or bright, gold, yard VI .JU Ask to see the Brocade Metal, the Cirette and Silk and the Cirette and Metal fabrics, IJQ to Cabochons Black jet Cabochon, with jet fringe; Iridescent Bead Cabochon with fringe; Steel Bead Cabochon, with fringe; Bronze Bead Cabochon with fA to flF fringe ?sedU VJ Metal or Jet or Colored J " to CJO fA Bead Cabochon Ol.jU 0C.DU New Shell Trimmings Yellow or blue or rose 1 Shell Trimming, yard .......... .t. . .,. . . ; V 1 Rose, jade or pearl Shell djsj yr i Buckles, each . , , . . I D Fur Trimmings Fur Trimmings are more popular, this sea son than In years and we show a complete display of Trimmings and Made Collars, By the Yard White, brown, 'black, Coney Fur, Blue Fox, Opossum, Beaverette, j to (fro f Bqulrreilne, yd. . . pl J) J .)U Ready Made Fur Collars Tor women's or children's gar ments; Coney, Nutria, Beaverette, Hnutrrel, uiua rox, opossum or Beallne (Main Floor) $4t0$15 Parisian -Blouses P a r i i an Over Blouses in fancy ppt terns, featured by such color combina tions ii tan and henna, gray and blue, navy and taupe, each $15 (Second Floor) KNITWEAR For Infants and Children The season is fast approaching for Knitwear and, in fact, children can use such garments to a good advantage on September evenings and in ths mornings going to s. o. Our In fant's and Children's Department has made ready for a big demand in Knit wear and now shows a complete display. Sweater Sets Consisting of Cap, Sweater and lggtns, of Ture Wool: in copen, brown, tan, blue or r Aj &Q Ch tfrtt cardinal, sets $0, PU) 90s3v) Knit Leggins White, brown, navy or cardinal rv A rjt A a a Ix-gglns, pure Wool 9lsD'J t j aS.UU Knit Tocques Assorted dark colors such as tan, brown, navy, i nr to fA copen, red, purs wool 9let) P.dU Infants' Headwear Tie Ronnets, Fancy Caps and Ear Wraps; white, blue and white, pink with white and assorted p( to tfJ Art darker shades OVC PsUU Children's Knit Capes Knit Capes with throw back scarfs attached, copen and white, tangerine and green, orchid and white navy and, white; M Pfl vjiluea-at-irrT-rrrr'. J) 1 i.i)U Children's Sweaters Coat snd Slip Over Model Sweaters; brown, cardinal, huff, copen, turquoise, coral or white; sizes of 22 to 28 f rj m to 0 J f f each 5Z.50 $4.00 ' Fine Wool Sweaters Coat styles. Tuxedo front, Hweaters of Finest Wool; sizes 28 to 34; copen with. tan, copen, brown with tan and tan d jQ to qq Scarf Sets. Oaps and Scarfs, tam or tocque styles; brown with tan. navy and tan, navy and heather, tan with brown and f0 C( to frC flrt copen with tan PleUU 33UU Bootees : Crocheted and Knitted Bootees; silk or wool; J Q to PA all colors ,T - JtC ' $.DU Novelty Sets " oSpvrrr::.?!?::r......; $4.50 to $8.00 ' (Second Floor)
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1922, edition 1
9
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