Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 7, 1917, edition 1 / Page 13
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THE SUNDAY CITIZEN, ABBEVILLE, N. C, OCTOBER 7,1917 u O Palais Royal Starting New Features of La Vogue Fashion Shown in a Moving Picture Form The Palais Royal Look Over These Silks and See What You Would Like to Have They Are All Priced Within Reason Have you decided on what kind of material you are going to buy at our Yard Goods Sale Monday For Your Fall Suit or Dress? Monday, is Our Yard Goods Day And we have tome splendid materials in Silks and Woolens to show you. Lots of pretty Satins in Black, Navy, and most all colors in street and evening shades. Thqse are Corticelli Silks and are of a good, heavy quality at, yard Pretty Dull Satin Stripes in lovely combinations have just arrived. Lots of Taffetas, Satin Char meuse, Crepe de Chines and Georgette Crepes, all specially priced for Monday. 36-in. Black and Navy Poplin, yard 36-in. Soft Black Taffeta, yard 36-in. Good Black Taffeta, yard 36-in. Fine Black Taffeta, yard 36-in. Fairy Black Taffeta, yard ........ $1.39 36-in. Satin de Chine, yard 40-in. Satin Charmeuse, yard 40-in. Crepe Meteor, yard . . .' 98c $1.19 $1.39 $1.50 $1.75 $2.50 $2.00 $1.98 40-in. Crepe de Chine, yard $1.69 36-in. Satin Messaline, OA yard J l.J7 Representing our line of Black Silks. Colored Silk Taffetas at $1.39 Yard A most excellent value at this price. Comes in Navy, Belgian Blue, Green, Burgundy, Plum, Wistaria, Old Rose, White and Evening Shades. 36 inches wide, at, yard . . . . . $1.39 Beautiful Satin Charmeuse 36 inches wide, at, QQ In Black, Navy, .White and Cream. A remarkable value at this price. 1 See the pretty new Striped Satins in Dull Colorings. The combinations are rich ana striking, without . being' flashy. For Monday, , J Buy Your Wool Dress Goods Monday Elegant values in Navy Blue Serges. See our special 50-inch French Serge in the new Ink Q Blue Shade, yard .". . . . ..... . . . . . . . P 1 sUJ Other French Serge at, - ' CA yard. $1,40. $1.75, $2.25 and....... P-.jU 42 and 44-Inch Storm Serges, All Wool Sponged and shrunk. ' Just for Monday, Cf 1 Q yard Ple Is7 Black, Blue, Navy, Brown, Gray, Plum and Copen hagen. You'll make no mistake if you buy your Dress Goods here. 'Remember, "the. Palais Royal is the home'of LA VOGUE TAILORED COATS AND SUITS This is a real treat for you to see the style show of La Vogue. First display to be shown at the Galax Monday, October 8th The Millinery Section is Now "A Point of Interest That No Woman Should Miss! Present showings tell the new secrets of Fashionable Hatdom. During the past week there has been a steady in-flowing of the "New" in Millinery creations until now this big department is fairly bursting with the assembled collections. .Velvet is the Favored Material ' And.it is used In different qualities to suit styles and prices. Simplicity is the rule with regard, to trimmings. Fall hats have concerned themselves far more with color and line than with trimming. Here are big, graceful sailors with stiff or soft, pliable brims; some that droop or perk saucily upward. Small, soft band turbans with puffed, soft crowns; tailored small-brim hats, and so on. -A size for every head in a style to becomingly frame every face. Trimmed with a ribbon band, a small bow, a metal ornament che nille or yarn embroideryfeather fancies or innumerable other small novelties. Exceptionally Interesting Showings at $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 From the Way They Are Selling New Trimmed Hats at $5.00 ; Are Creating a Furore . - Style-wise women tell us they have neve) seen such Style, such Material value in Hats anywhere at $5.00. Every favored mode of the new season is represented in this collect tion of near 300 different styles. Hats of Lyons Silk Velvets, in shapes to frame every .face. . -i " '; ';!.v- Principal colors Taupe, Brown, Purple, Grey, Black..' ' . ',: . -.. An Outing SpedaLfor Monday Not a valuable article but a very popular one at this season of the year. We could not buy as good a quality today and sell at less than 1 8c yard. For Monday 1,500 Yards of Good, Heavy, Fleeced Outing in Light 19l Stripes, Checks and Plaids at only. yard. VCV " ' j l Our stock of Percales, Ginghams. Flannelettes, Bath Robing and other Wash Materials are priced most reasonably. See Our Line of Curtain Goods Before you buy. We have nice Curtain Goods as low as 1 0c yard and up. New Fall Suits, Dresses, Coate and Millinery We are now ready with the New Fashions for Fall in other words, Monday Tes day and Wednesday will be given to SpeciaJDplay--ttractivelr priced. AH that we might say about the new things here would not be half so satisfactory as your seeing them for yourself slipping into them, studying tha becoming bats, the fashionable suits, the tastefully modeled dresses and the charming coats Wednesday, October 10th The La Vogue Garments will be displayed at the Princess, and , Saturday, October 13th The finest and best display will be shown at the Strand. Don't fail to see the grand display nine hundred feet of film. Priced to Save You 1-3 to 1-2 New Fall Suits Serge, Poplin, Tricotine. Navy, Black, Plum, Taupe. $1845 $24M $34M New Fall Coatt Featuring Velours and other popular '. fabrics. $14BS $24'95 $39BS New Fall Dresses Silk and Serge. Navy, Black, Green, Taupe. $14 95 $184S $22 .48 New Fall Hats ' Lyons Velvet. and Hatters Flush . smartly trimmed. '' 1.95 f"7.95 fA 93 and up $495 $7" $9 The Store, Filled With ''Good Thihfor the Fall and Winter Seasons, is Ready for the Merchandise Demands to Be Made Upon it by an Anticipatory Public! Ready with the Largest, Most Comprehensive Showing of Wo men s Ready-to-Wear This Store Has Ever Owned! :iiimiwmiiiiitmniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii!iiiiiiia! 'tiii;i!iiisiiiiininiintmiiit COAL FAMINE CLOUD IS TXQVt ' DARKENING EUROPEAN COUNTRIES :iinmiimn? . (Special Correspondence.) j . - XONBON. Sept. 18. AU Europs'js worrying' ever the prospect of a coal famine the-comtnjR. winter. Perhaps the fact that It began as lone ago as last winter to -worry rtit napror tHr- tain It is that tn every warring coun try th. lessons of last winter, ths bh terest Karoipe has known i decades, hare been taken to heart.' '' On the theory that extremes In wsaUMr ara-ay fr to altsrsate, thera is prospects of escaplnr frost bites. Cer wldespreaivhope that the necessities of tHe eomlng winter may be less than a year earlier. , But more, hope must be reposed la the earnest efforts every where directed to accumulatlnc stores of fuel, to better control of supplies, equitable distribution to the people on the basis of their real needs. . ' Bo far as England is concerned. It produced enough coal, last winter to keep its people in modest comfort. But It has? -to send treat quantities, to France and - Italy, Norway, erea- to Spain. Then the distribution system was bad, aad soma people menaced to get coal, while others oould not. Germany and Franco were the greatest' sufferers last winter, and they probably will be again. England will be called upon by Spain for rath er less help than, last year, for Spain is Increasing its coal product. It ought to bare done o long ago. The peninsula could easily supply all its own requirements from its own mines, and then -have a surplus for export. But the easy-going Spaniards have not liked the bard labor of mining. . They have produced as much as was conve nient atuV bought the rest.' Now there is nobody to gU to tbsm a&4 Ibay art showing glgns of new enterprises In this, as In many other directions that have been explored under ths stress of necessity. , , , French Suffered Keenly. Of all the privations the bravo peo ple of France have suffered la order to go on with the war. that of last winter's coal famine was the most se vere, universal and disheartening. People who were In Franco at that time, who know the horrors ths com munity sustained, have many times declared that If France should over be starved Into submission. If aver there ahouid bs a brsak la Us proad soirii of the nation. It would bo by reason of the coal shortage, .--- , Like nearly, over jrthlns? else, coal la a Question of labor and of transporta tion. But there has been muoh better preparation for the - ootMiur wimer than was sver made before. , The coal .Miu. hmm lpn a&rlv ateoa te put London industries and household ers on rations, ins nw , iua statements of absolute necessities must be submitted to him. Every house will be allotted eoal ton the basis of Its number or rooms ana mniDiunn through a card system. Ths holder of a coal card jrUl ass tt aa tls au thority t buy from his dealer, who may. not sell until ho Is certain every thinf la regular. j ...I SHE'S PATRIOTIC. , f Said the pretty girl ' . v ' To her sweetheart. "Soa, .' For goodness sake ': 3 , Don't call me Hun." ... Florid Times-Union. f ' Birmingham, England. Is the head quarters of the glaas-sys trade of the world. ,, ..- "
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1917, edition 1
13
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