Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Dec. 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CUSHION notes FROM NEW YORK . of new design art ;iausunl, and some very pa:.- -L]^ style is tuned to a sin * u ' .. ^anguishing note of a f'1' ' ' ' :.llilOSt alj of the better <c*' ;i fashion correspondent iff. ;i v?-r!; Times. On. all of the .> r?iis is essential, and on ,;st\ done after the Chl t!e. , M ? overgarment, slashed at BC ' an ornament adds a chic my ot the new wraps, the , for afternoon or eve m ante clasp, or cabochon is \ us a fastening. 01 p * ry ornament Is a round flat ?;>rmod of a little mirror ? ' t, ? \vit!i a delicate fretwork of | *\ viih rhlnestones. A clasp , \ *,? he added to the coat is aria ;Kh in 00l0r' of tlkin ol,ve vo! ? 1 1 in a Pattern of dull gilt. unu> motifs are being made ' J . ^ ;.:;;uy different materials, fi^un Itali.i" ' ? !ih1 leather and Egyptian >*? ho most dazzling things set solid v f'> ^onos- Some of these are ,'iC-0 in t lie most fantastic patterns, anjj f. riti -n important detail In an ,VWA* -',nVD lnn st and most popular combl nflti -a hi oriraments is of onyx and kr<;!;:iats. There is an elegance in it ffl ii!. iii'pt-nls to women whose taste Is for cx-.-laslve styles, and it is one wh|0?- is not successfully imitated. A ?vAn .'f Mack velvet or satin, which jjps somewhere in its architecture a Mt of or> \ traced over with diamonds or r'a.n> <t"nes! Is never commonplace. Other ii 1 - -Iitful things like these are Mr.,' shown in hroolches, pendants and farr!r.^? which are longer than ever ^for,. One pair seen in the studio of New Tunic Blouse Having Leaf Design Applique in Brown. .in exclusive jeweler Is made in the form of two long tassels, the diamond tips of which touch the shoulder ? en sa-.ngly graceful and altogether chic. Tlu-.se jewels or onyx and pearl are but <?ne of the unique fancies of the sea son. But they are of sufficient impor tance to form a chapter all their own. Callot featured this sewn-In fringe In the early spring, and It is one of the decorative themes that has become WMe Silk, Featuring 2 Combination of Flat and Fringe Embroidery. more pronounced as the season has Advanced. Such an adornment imme li.'i: fly transforms the simplest look n" dress Into one of quite elaborate sfMe. iLin no way detracts from the slender line, as the threads, braids or "?r'ls used for this type of embroidery of artificial silk and have both ? 'Hinney and weight. The strands are ?stifliciently coarse to prevent tangling, /t is quite apparent that -simplicity 1,1 again be^ the dominant not^. '?vorvthlng that Is slim and straight expressed ,ln the newest dresses. ! he silhouette may have a flounce. It be plaited, It may be cut with a ''"lit Hare fullness, It may be straight ?iind at the hem or there may be a but in all Its varying form? fashion keeps to the very straight line. Skirts Are Shorted , Skirts are distinctly shorter than they were at the February showings. Ju<*t as the straight line has prevailed "ver the circular cut, bo also has there U'en a definite movement 10 favor of ?hfrrtar dkllt MM 'MMML oat InTiwr Tifr hi iiffiliirfliwi'ili | one. thus today the fashionable skirt ! i is both short and retains Its slender outline. The occasional wldeness that Is being Introduced at the autumn openings does not materially disturb the straight silhouette. .y The tunic form Is In evidence every ?where, and so Is the double volante with the upper flounce a bit fuller than the lower. Often the tunic Is flowered, embroidered or printed In high colors. Lovely new frocks are being made in pastel plaids of various shades of one color, notably mauve and pervenche blue. This plaid tunic I Is worn over a narrow foundation skirt of pure white, which may be either plaited or plain. Once more the Paris modistes are staging a carefully prepared revolution j against the perennial cloche which for I the last few seasons has crowded ev- I ery other chapeau out of the picture, and, from early Indications, their new est efforts will be relatively success- ' ful. Which does not mean that the cloche Is about to fade Into a qtfick oblivion, but rather that It will now be compelled to share the spotlight with hats of different types. The St. Cloud Country club, because of Its social Importance, has come to be one of the most significant fashion centers of the prejiutumn mode, and the millinery exploited at this resort definitely forecasts the styles which will eventually be adopted for fall and winter. At the recent polo matches many medium large hats were noted in sailor and cloche forms. These hats can only be called large^in comparison with the, extremely small ones that have been so much worn ? really they are not excessively large. Numerous Suzanne Talbot models were In evi dence, some of them made of ribbons, anticipating definitely the autumn sea son. Talbot Is also having great suc cess with her straw-embrolderel tulle hats, the straw being appllqued in featheMlke motifs that fall flat on the tulle. This Is a medium large cloche with quite a pronounced droop to the j brim, suggesting In a way the poke bonnet, as the brim is narrow at the back. Another of her hats which is j much noted is a sailor shape, either medium or large, made entirely of folds or cords of velvet set together with openwork stitching, like venise point This velnlng Is so tightly made that it stands stiff and supports the spact between the folds. If Head the BEST Weekly paper in North Carolina, The News. m m TOYS A complete line of toys and Holiday gifts Guaran teed to bring real pleasure to the recipient whether a little Tot in rompers or a grey bearded Granddaddy. Come in and Look Them Over. W. S. HEAVNERS rr Variety Store Dealers In "General Merchandise | Landrum, S. C. * ? The Treasure Chest Is the logical place to do your Xmas shopping. Here you will find a won derful array of appropriate gifts from many foreign lands at moderate prices. ?!? 4* O O 4? 4 O it PAY US A VISIT WHEN IN ASHEVILLE The Treasure Chest BROWN HARDWARE CO'S. Gift Department Asheville, N. C. X 25 Broadway i Give Yourself a Christmas Present! -ft That is more wise than selfish, if the present be a Savings Account in this strong bank. It is a present that will not only last but will grow. Next Christmas it will be worth more than this, and in , ten years it will have doubled. Some present ! A growing savings account means inde pendence, freedom - from worry and : power to take advantage of opportunity. This bank means absolute safety and helpful service. Again we say, some present ! We pay 4 per cent on Savings Capital $25,000 Surplus over $6,000 Resources over $200,000 No loans are made by this bank to any of it's Officers or Directors. G. H. HOLMES President J? T. WALDROP Vice President WALTER JONES Vice President W F. LITTLE Cashier V. A. BLAND . Asst. Cash. MORGAN MORRIS Asst Cash. PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY # ' ' Member American Bankers Association Tryon, North Carolina ?"'J t; ?''iJ' K ; ~ ?/%. ' i ' v. jT". ^4" V' *-i f": S'?' ' . ?"",V 3 Bishop's Garage OPEN ALL THE TIME All makes of Batteries repaired. All makes of cars re paired. Full line of Tires and Accessories. FURMAN BISHO* Proprietor phone 33 Landrum, S .C Good Coal Your Fuel Money Whether you burn "coal in furnace, stove or grate, we have just what you need. Egg, nut or lump in good clean antracite. Wood, both oak and pine. Cut to meet your require ments for stove or fireplace. ORDER NOW! Cold Weather is On It's Way. Phone 154 W. S. GREEN Wood and Coal ? ?! ? - .. 7 - 9 PATTON AVE. ASHEVTLLE, N. C. " Your Christmas Store " Heigh Ho! Truly this is the thrilling tale of a thousand Christmas thrills? the story of abounding Christmas gifts. Every bit of gift merchandise has a story to tell all its own. Delight* ful things to capture women's fancy; captivating objects for the young miss as well as superb gifts for men and boys. With no oversight for luxuries for the home. What, pray you, do you wish ? The gift problem, no matter how per plexing, finds ready and immediate answer here. Come, shop, see and enjoy. Make This Store Your Headquarters Out-of-Town Visitors ! We invite vou to make this store your headquarters. Our 4 4Lo west-in-the-Gity-Prices' ' will make your visit both profitable as well as enjoyable. Santa Claus Headquarters Toyland Third Floor Such exciting days in TOYLAND ! And never two days the same ! Whole carloads of toys have arrived as if by magic ! Wonderful toys? enough to build a whole city of houses and ' bridges? adorable families of dolls to live in the houses trains and street cars and automobiles for all the people to ride in ! Animals enough to fill an enchanted forest ! Be sure to come and see for yourself all these wonderfu toys. ' Easy to Begin ?Hard to Stop It is an easy matter to start a Savings Account at this Bank. One Dollar enrolls you in the Legion of Savers. It is much harder to stop saving after you have formed the habit. The money you save is never missed. You learn to get along without it, and have the added satisfaction of knowing that you are traveling the Road to Success. Come in NOW? Start a Savings Account? and Start The New Year Right. >? * BANK OF SALUDA SALUDA, N. C. t: TRYON N.C. ?e?3/(! * Ayts* -Ml The Blue Ridge Weavers offer you an opportunity of purchasing the handiwork of the Mountaineers of North Carolina , I m Whether for your own house or as gifts, hooked rugs, knotted bed spreads, hand woven table covers, runners, bureau scarfs, luncheon sets, braided and woven bags, handmade baskets of wood, chairs, tablet, trsys, pottery and novelties all may be found in our display room. Special Christmas bargains in Holiday Boxes, Seals, Stickers/. Greeting Cards, and Package Ribbons. A new shipment of Pottery in unique shapes and sizes admirably adapted for Holiday gifts. i? '4 We make a specialty of mail shipments to all parts of the country. BLUE RIDGE WEAVERS u Try on North Carolina < <i ] j I 5 "I I '?WIZ-rX - m m
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1924, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75