Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Dec. 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 53
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Ifn N( bth- ne T COMJNCf Iij^ it V .r I - f 'M...' V JV _ t < > '-" ; " ' . Is reappearing lice ?? o, lashlOII. I \ . v..:' :est i ii.it him ]\g tin* fair lsh so OOlHplolO.S iv It 'neckpiece of uti l-Npeclaily are whl uraulau the 1 . : r el hntele. ntli ikes "i: >;reuter ten > nteil with a cult .t or a etui- ~ra - aieiit 'of fur. wit it.'ier black or A Tilth bo:js and the have becutne the wit the wise be suill sho In - ( a handsome os ,ar? : r-h In this picture ".ce< Note the lux'ti as r ! a as worn with Wet beret. a l-'rencit -j.^( to The left In tills , ' way. Pari- - .y- for ,j" they the limit, ?r ' t \elvet shape we see TS FOR SCHC STRESS FI fe - ^ m ' ^ '' '^ ^ ^ O^p- r"' of Junior fashions, Is t I frr !l" 1 f ry different story Ins. . . s ' timing months. :ii est: wnlfi' r Pj ' i.test dictates the lar, tlgj""r''' -' ' - w.-iir are quite con- hut I ii i < ' In a pi ion rn nee. i in- quite fussed up doi (j,t r.ifty handwork and nnc f the"."-'"" stn U, j .n the picture would cloi "-e of the frock she Frt l!,l' ?er.v likely, he ?ia Wn " i-"d elaborated .with gro tottKp''1 : "rliaps have a clever ,,f j^L. a ' unhlng huckle 'n'; ^ i itypf ' 'mirk the simplicity '?r QUhU'i' i " ('"!,t' the su- chI l*rUl is' V ' ,H tl,ls cout- Tt,e tlvi II boil,-. \ MuK n hand" ^rl * ^ ' ' n. It iiimv hr? nnvv ? | on t rw- ' if. brown or Jungle 1 a t j*'or en. ii is fashionable for fall | iter 0n?. outstanding feature P 0 *ws P CKPIECE ADDS ESS OF THE HAT W V '* *- \, ' &> ' ^ iheory delightfully put Into praci. erv pleasingly Is the vogue tor U ntiil white stressed in the stylblack moire chapeau to the right li its Inevitable accompaniment of ostrich boa, this time of snowte. hat most fetching millinery cre n which tops this group is cont to haye as Its "llrst aid" to belingness a girlish high collar of y squirrel, thus challenging ostrich h fur. gain fur competes with feather In collarette of black monkey, worn h the large black velvet chai>eau wn below to the left. "Tls said millinery circles that the call for ;e black velvet hats Is Insistent, n speaking of hats, velvet ones are a ^ti,art esoeciallv shirred velvet shown In the nasturtium with cinuoTi-roloretl model to the right. p!nk-hoige hut lust shown tops u tlu-r novelty boa, the like of which cry fashionably present with newnlllinery. Jl'I,IA BOTTOMLET. ("Q, 1926 Western Newsj>aper Union.) K3LGIRLS NEST CLOAKINGS ; 'ft; _ _______ he flare hemline, achieved by godeti et In a tailored way. Other Inter lng style highlights are Its fur col broad turnback cuffs and single ton fastening. t Is a noteworthy fact that the new uklngs are unusuully good-looking I of finest texture. Favored weavet jsh, first and foremost, chinchilla th, emphasizing cinnamon color nch blue, navy, various reds and ny shades of green, notably Jungle eu. Tliere are also Included tweed? evtTy coloring. 'ery Interesting linings of suede shed fabrics complement coats ol richllla. Thus warmth and attrac ness Is coinffined In the schoolI's coat. One does not have to draw Imagination to sense the charm ol lavy blue chinchilla lined with red. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. <?. !?!?. Weataro Newspaper Union.) LK COUNTY 'age 01 . FROCKS OF SUPER REVEAL AN tTTONDKOl'SI 'i HDfl beautifully VV constructed are the cloth frocks of modern inspiration. Not only does this apply to the decorative features, but even more so to the Intricate fabric manipulation which abounds in such amazing yet fascinating ecccn; trlcltles. Semirings the like of which j has not been equaled In this gcnern! tlon, plaiting*, shirrlngs. complicated yet skillful cuttings and numberless other artful handlings achieve a labyrinth of unique design which In its i final analVfdK nrpv.*>Tit>a nn nntWMtrunpn of perfected simplicity. This very beautiful afternoon frock In the picture Is a worthy exponent of the newer type of highest grade designing. Of Indescribably line wool rep Is this exclusive model. Its shapeliness Is achieved through a -erics of remarkable cuts and seatiilitgs which at one point traces a stitched down bolero patterning. There Is also a suggestion of a belt Introduced at the sides, the sume being cut In one piece with the front. The arrangement of SCHOOL FROCKS O FEATURE MUCH p? plpl I SPLASHES of color will brighten school room and campus throughout the coming months, ul>o the highways and byways of business life. All this, because fashion Insists that whether It be In stbdy hour, playtime or any practical occasion, we must dress In guy woolens. Just now there Is a furore for wool Jersey and not without reason, for of all materials none gives better service or makes up more satisfactorily. So Jersey cloth It Is, according to the decision of the mode, and t!:ut in colors of Irresistible attractiveness. Chiefest among the popular colorings for practical worsted ?roeks are 'reds of every degree, especially ehanel red and the deep wine tones. Equally fascinating are the new greens, placing emphasis on Jhngle green, and us to blues, navy competes with truly lovely French blues, ulso royal. Cinnamon color Jersey Is as smart as smart can be. but no more so than ACHlEVEMfil f Worn 'FINE CLOTH ENRICHFn STVi iiur ^ * a tulllVJ (in** box plaits under the arm de | scribes a matchless styling. The Jew- : cled link fastening at the throat, alsi j the exquisite needlepoint embroider} | done In refined colorings Impart tin I j final notes of elegance, j Cloth dresses, such as this one, of I most formal character, bespeak the i reigning mode. For these, wool rep I of superlatively exquisite quality i | a favorite medium. Unmet and rus' colorings are quite In the lead, with i : also a conspicuous, presence of bril j Hunt clear nlues. ( apes, boleros, wing draperies enhunce the waist portions Sleeves are n very Important factor In the malting of the gown. The dee| urrnholes are the latest whim of fush Ion. Sometimes the seam where the; are sewed Into the dress is concealer under an elaborate embroidery or ap plique. In fact, fine needlework em broidery done In llowery pattern and happy colors Impart the necessary touch of ornatcness to many a frock of cloth. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. ((c). 19Hfl. Western Newspaper Union.) F GAY JERSEY 1 ARTFUL SHIRRING 1 ^^^^^S2Sm!SSSSSi" SSBS' "'"J-LJ> lL .< the handsome nasturtium colors which are now so much in evidence. Which all goes to prove that there will be no luck of color when It comes to dresses planned for practical ev-. ery-day weur. One of the endearing qualities of wool Jersey Is that In its suppleness | it yields most grucefully to any han-1 ( dling. Just now everything that can be Is being shirred. As to wool Jer Sey It puts lUlUI no ucoi ap^/cai autc : under this treatment. For proof of | its eminently satisfactory adaptability to the shirring process, study ttiis pfc- i ( lure of u typical autumn 1920. school-1 girt frock. See how the necessary | "skirt fullness is massed so cleverly to j ( the front by means of much shirring. J , Then, too, see the shirred effect! ( across the front shoulder seams. I | This model is developed in wine coiot i , with a beige crepe collar and tie. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. | US. Western Newspaper Union.) ----- " _ _ _ . - V. <T T CELEBRAl tens 1! PARIS STYLISTS IN' A ('AI'E, u cape, my kingdom for a cape. Not In precisely these words do the French women of fashIon sny It, but they suit the action to the word by ordering from their couturiers a modest cape from their tumn season to come. Just how successfully these orders are being executed by Paris stylists is told in the < accompanying picture. . i That shirring be used In the development of the cape to the right is to h,. oriiei-fed. because shirring has be come the all-absorbing pastime of tlie fashlonist. It enters Into the making 1 of our raiment at the slightest oppor- ! tunity. Where once we tucked and plaited we shirr these days. This ' item In regard to shirring is one to hold in mind when planning one's au- ' tumn apparel. As to this particular ' cape In -question it has the word "Parisian" stamped In every detail. It Is made of heaviest canton crepe, HATS TUNED TO SIV * WHEN It conies to becoming hats, v youth Is having Its own sweet I ti way, for the newly arriving models \i cater most successfully to the whims t und fancies and vnrlous sadlviduall- rl ties of the young girl. Brims turn up and brims turn down, but always a with a charm that denotes a easeful p study and consideration of the mil- c< llnery needs among juniors. So that the enthusiasms of youth he not dls- ei couraged, designers are giving the girl tc In her teens unrestricted choice of ma- ri terials and mediums pf which her hat should be fashioned. Velvet or felt, n hatters' plush, satin or ribbon. It mat- j,i ters not. Becoming! that Is the one 0, guiding thought. j s( That youth will look Its loveliest ti in the autamn and winter hats de- ,.j signed especially for. Its members. is t(J readily told In a glance at thisf pic- t|, ture. wherein Is portrayed five mod- j? sis selected from the season's -h<(lcest I 1 13* w.l? I .. ,1 I IUI1IOI ujuiiiici J uiuuco. uavn mur | It has generally been conceded! that ( It costs from two to four cents per B)Ue luee'te 4rlve over hard-surfaced than unpaved;ro**ii. ' ^ ; * j ? There are no grades on the entire 1 transcontinental Lincoln highway * which the average car cannot ??llmb. Compression should not be used on ' long down grades. V' READ THE POLK CO. NEWS ^ _w_.. .. .._w,,- -?Ur,rtr ^i n DION 926 Fa rERPRET E CAPES FC.. FALL li^ ' n and one of its outstanding style-points Is the fart that it Is collared Willi a j contrasting color. A conclusive argu-j P nient in favor of iis usefulness is the' fuot that it is reversible. \ ^ I u Ultra-smartness Is written in every i phase of the costume shown to the | left. That a generous circular cape j ? of plaided and striped kasha can he ] * one of the niftiest fashion exponents. 8 when it conies to fail wraps, is a s: truth attested in tills model. This Is a cape which invokes an urge to ' possess. Not only does a scarf col- ^ lar give it extreme chic, hut the fact that It is topped with a swagger vng tl bond velours hat gives it even great '( i>r prestige us strikingly bespeaking " smallest mode. Just a word about 8' the modish cloth coat dress over which ^ It Is posed. Street frocks of this o: strictly tailored genre express tin mistakahle up-to-dateness. JULIA BOTTOMLE*. B l?i6. Western Newspaper L'nluO. I d [ILING YOUTH i :OLOR AND GRACE J ' % I ii c i u idual t yj >< bespeaks an important a rend in youthful lieadwcar stylos, it a s the fifty brimmer facing on the up- n urned brim of the top lint to the P Ight, which claims distinction. The fact .that the other little hat ti t the top of the group is of lint tors' lush with a velvet brim, bespeaks the a stning popularity of these fabrics. Stitched velvet, of outstanding Inter- a' 5t, is the medium for the hat centered c' > the left. It has a trimming of silver a' bbon. Hippie, ripple goes the brim of many 81 graceful hat for fall, and tills ap- a ies to the brim whether off the face ^ gracefully framing the face. The 81 >ft undulations of the velvet cuff on a' le cunning shape centered to the " gilt is outlined with colorful but- ei inhole stitching. The lust hat In ie group is an exquisite velours, hav- w g, of course, a creased crown. a JULIA BOTTOJ/LEl*. S 1926. Western New.. ?. . Union.> b< The Doorway hl **T.,I rrnoefe ll?IO Klititl t Vt I YY CIUUIIIHI^; ^ U UO in IKIO i/* *? Tuceful gesture since Adam's time Vhen M*\ Stoneliateliet's guests car.i't 1 d peace Mrs. Ston.jhatetiet probably P1 hipped off a few more rough places ni rota the- cave entrance?to make n ?i ;ood impression. Today we still niaki lie doorway to tin* house disimotive. TvV VTr VT TVT %*TVVtvtV W TTTT READ THE POLK CO. NEWS th ? ? ? mm ? V f READ THE POLK CO. NEW8 ishions li 'ft Hope and Window 1 Decorations \ By JOHN EVANS (Coprrlrbt.) ;?T T'S exactly what I've always A wanted to do," exclaimed Hope Chandler when she had been called to the office of the department store vhere she had been working- The nanager had offered her an opporunity to try her hand at window lecoratlng. "You show some aptitude In that lne and we like to give our emjloyees a chance In their own dlreclon. It Is better for us?and better or you, said the manager. The beginners In this line were isuully given a chance to try their ibillty on the small windows that aced the underground arcade leading torn one street to another. "I'm going to do a perfume window omorrow," she cried, gladly, to one f her co-workers. "Oh?for the big drug sale?" asked icr friend. "Great! Step on It, kid. 'ou're coming on, all right." She worked hurd on the window that could display all the varieties of perume that the shop was to have on ale. She laughed at the silly names n the frugrunt powders and essences nd yet she knew that In the marketag of this kind of ware there was iuch In a name. "Kiss Me" and Flowers of Love" sold by their aines, no doubt. She was arranging a pyramid of rnately formed bottles In a lower orner of the window when the top ottle tumbled off Its precarious perch, 'ortunately. It did not break, but It apped rather sharply the plate-glass ane. "Dear me?how lucky 1" breathed lope as she bent to see If the pane ad been scratched. As she did so, she observed, for the Irst time, the slender figure of a miner inu n H rocul ti <r o uriiulntD nnnfV. v""6 "?**** U ...UUVfT Ite her in the narrow tunneled pasugeway. He had heard the knock on lie glass and was looking at her. ie, too, had seen Hope for the first me. Hope was embarrassed. Did he link she had tapped at the window > attract his attention? She connued her work with only an occalonal surreptitious glunce at the man 1 the window. She bud seen enough f his face to know she liked him. He was arranging cigars, cigarettes, abes, pipes, usli trays. Hope bad ever seen him in the store. She wonered who he was. That night when she left the shop he saw him swinging along the street, he liked him the more for his easy, raceful manner of moving. The next morning she looked at his indow. It was as artistic as anyone mild have mude it and there was amethlng about the colorful schemes t which he hud urranged the slender Igurette holders with the trays that latched them that gave the casual pe a sense of harmony. Hope deIded that the young man was an rtist. Without seeming pointed in her purose, she inijuiqed about some of the ther window dressers. "Oh?you know we are having a ood deal of work done Just now by tudents from the commercial art chool uptown. They want the praccal experience and we?well, we get , done free, gratis, for nothing," a sllow worker told her. "The lad that id the cigar window yesterday in the ubwuy store Is one of them. Noce it?" Nearly a month later she was standlg looking at the first outside win ow slie hud ever oeen assigueu to. he had put a great deal of thought ud effort on It and had rulsed the hude on a stunning rainbow window f silks arranged according to the ;ew science of color. It wus an rlginul ideu. ishe had taken groups 1 colors from a book on this subject nd hud made charts in the window nd labeled them as such so that ussersby might choose and study teir own colors, their iniluence, vlrations, etc. The window was atructiiig much attention. "I'ardon me," said a voice at her elow. "O?" said llope, looking up Into le fuce of the young artist. "1 must congratulate you on this rlndow," he was saying. "I have sked about it from the management nd they told uie you were outside, ow, they believed and they gave me ermissiou to tell you In person." ?"You?you like It?" asked Hope, mldly. "It's splendid, both In conception nd execution," he said. Hope was adding admiration for his eep, rich tones to the already suflllently large list of things she liked bout this man. "I am a director In a commercial art 1 fHoeofnra nophnriB not uiiWl U-UU U. Lit, IUWV4V.V, v.,?, d ordinary judge of such work. I do n occasional window Just to demon Xate to the students that It Is an bsorbing profession and one that Is ir from Insignificant?even In Its arly stages." "Yes?I saw you In the subway *lndows, did I not? I had dropped perfume bottle and It tapped the lass. I?" "Yes?I knew you were embarrassed sea use you thought I believed you ad done It deliberately." Then they both laughed. It was not three months later thai ley admitted to each other that that srfume bottle, toppling from Its pin acle, had been merely an Instrument f fate tapping to them both to Uk? otlce. Have yon something to sell? Use e home-town paper to tell the homewn folks about boms-tnn ?*
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1926, edition 1
53
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