Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 301, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1917 Page: 13 of 22
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fEMPLE DAILY TULUUKAM, TtiMPLtt, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1917
PAHV, THREE
V
4
h
II
an
in
Bi] Grartneij Golquitt"
Despite tli« dark days of war and
the lowering clouds of our further
activity therein, headgear bravely sur-
mounts the danger of being summar-
ily submerged m the deep blue sea.
and arrives triumphantly (in most
cases) to take up !U abode in the dim,
dear little French shops on this side
of the Atlantic; and right royally do
these models proclaim tlw right to
set the pace for winter styles.
The true Parisienne will live on
crusts or deprive herself of some
adored luxury for weeks, but perfect-
ly coiffed and hatted she will and
must be. She wisely knows the psy-
chological effect of a smart chapcitu;
and Americans are beginning to real-
ize how absolutely necessary this part
of our costuming is. It Is a delight-
ful excuse, at any rats', to be able to
tell friend husband low un,ei.t is the
need of a dear of a hat if he really
wants his duck of a wife to look her
very best every day. Of course he
illics; the rest is easy is he isn't a
brute.
Given well-shaped nhoes, immacu-
late gloves, and a snappy hit', the re-
sult is invariably a well gvootne 1 wo-
man that what one of uu does not
crave that sweetest of compliments—
that we are well groomed?
Militaristic modes are of course (ire-
eminent at the outset of the season;
though the demand for them will
probably dim their prestige a trifle
before winter is well started. The
shapes for street hats do not seem
to follow any one pattern, or oven
several. Each model seems to have
a little quip or querk all Its . own,
which gives It a decided dissimilarity
to its fellow. This is the charm of
fall styles, as it promised iO b■>, even
so early as last June.
Generally speaking, huts ere sub-
dued in colors, often relying tipon a
single metal or bead ornament for the
predominant note. Grays, soldat blue,
seal brown, purple, and of course
black and white, are preferred colors.
Trimmings Include cabochons.
feather or wool pom poms, cog feath-
ers, burnt goose or Maudarne feath*
ers, which were good last spring on
exclusive modes, and are still rare
enough to be sought after. Wool em-
broidery and crocheted wool flowers
are excellent trimmings for sports
hats; and chenille is used extensively
for borders and ebmroidered designs,
Gold, silver and gun metal galloon
is used for buildings, bands and bow-
knots, especially combined with bits
of fur. Flowers of colored patent
leather or oilcloth decorate shiny
leather hats built for service. Ostrich
in all its forms Is about to become
popular once more.
Simple sailors, with the brim roll-
ed sharply back from the face, are
quite good for morning wear. They
are mostly plain, with the brim bound
in a contrasting shade of silk. The
colors are black and blue or brown,
the material hatters' plush.
Saucy berets of velours de lalne in
"assorted colors" are charming for
the jeune fille or the debutante.
A sports hat of lavender felt is
threaded in blue chenille and two che-
nille tassels complete the effect. Ac-
companying the hat is a scarf of lav-
ender chenille with blue fringe and
blue wool flowers on each end.
Another sports model is of green
stitched silk as to brim, while the
crown is of white silk, closely em-
broidered in coin-spots of bright col-
ored Oermantown floss. A' band of
green grosgrain ends in a perky bow
at the back.
An afternoon hat of black satin
starts out to be a roll brimmed sailor,
but is stopped with its brim out half
done, and that across the back. The
intervening space is filled with a
wired frill of heavy gold lace which
flares bravely above the wearer's
face.
An ephemeral affair is a stovepipe
hat, high as to crown and narrow—
oh very narrow as to brim, and com-
posed entirely of navy blue tulle, In-
tricately braided in silver soutache.
The effect is unbeliably smart.
For luncheon or afternoon bridge
comes a delectable hat of rose col-
ored Georgette crepe, braided around
the wide, droopy brim with loops of
rose soutache. The high draped
crown is caught at one sido with a
single blue ostrich tip, tipped toward
the front.
The war and scarcity of leather
seems to mean nothing in the lives
of our designers, for they are calmly
turning out numbers of sailors of
suede, in browns, grays and blues.
A motoring hat of dark green silk
has a swathed crown, encircled with
orange and black cog feathers and a
very alluring visor of black leather,
£«ced with green silk.
A hat of golden brown velvet has
a draped crown of the same material
and the sole ornamentation consists
of a shield shaped ornament of ant-
her, and gold threads.
Smart turbans of pastel tinted felts
are trimmed in ribbon pleatings.
Turbans of jersey, trimmed in bead
hirds and flowers of beads are also
very new.
Mantles of velvet or satin are trim-
med in fur and harmonize with the
hat in color, indeed, sets are always
sold together. One very striking set
consists of a white satin and crepe
Gaines borough, with a daring spray
of black cherries. The cape Is ermine
lined with white chiffon dotted in
black.
Veilings.
The newest wrinkle in veils Is a
much wrinkled bit of tulle, worn nose
length. The cap-veils with elastic
in the hems resemble hair nets too
closely to be really good; consequently
they have about had their day. Plain
inesh veilings with firm borders are
good, as are the ever-flattering floral
patterns. Few women look their best
without a veil, and too much atten-
tion cannot be given to them as an
important item in costuming. Motor
veils continue to be made in the pop-
ular coloring, and are in chiffon wiih
self-colored hems, or in finest mar-
quisette with oftimes a hem of Inter-
woven colors in Paisley patterns. Cir-
cular veils with hand-run designs are
very smart worn over small hats. Va-
rious shades of gray, deep purple,
brown, black and blue are the favor-
ites of fashion for the new modes.
U1
9JWJ 3y/jo/
A section of land became detached
from the shore of Dexter, Maine, dur-
ing recent severe storms ami has be-
come a floating island in Lake Was-
saokeag. The land bears many trees.
A swarm of bees attacked an auto-
mobile party near Hanover, Pa., and
before the machine could be stopped
the bees caused the driver to lose con-
trol of It. The top and windshield of
the car were demolished, the occu-
pants thrown out and all of them were
stung by the bees.
The first. lead pencil, or graphite
I pencil, was made in England in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth.
Henry Hall, a Wyandotte county
(Ohio) farmer, lias painted every
fence post around his big farm either
red, white or blue.
I,ul»o Mcl.ulic Sajs
Once in a while Eove's Young
Dream dies of old age when the
honeymoon ends.
It is hard to make a bachelor un-
derstand why some married women
are jealous of their husbands.
1*1) f Uea,
Ah in the styles fur their masculine
(•Mors, t >» o keynote of boys' fash-
ions in both suits and overcoats runs
towards belts and shirred hacks, belts
and yoke barks, belts and pleat back,
belts all around, three-piece bolts,
two-piece belts, mock belts and then
more belts.
in short, the belted garment in vari-
ous conceptions of expression is the
dominating style for fall and winter.
,\ ,
' Titm fl
iBy
c
' W 1
J
iiiil
n
The designers of these garments come either to a very sharp point or ft
have run riot to introduce distinctive j slightly rounded peak. Collars aro
touches of novelty into their model** j high set, pants are of the bloomer
to get "that different" effect from the 4 style, but with a trifle leas hugeness
result
nd
otlor fellows with
fashions are varied
Hut withal there Is a super)
degree of nalli'icns in the boys' s
for this season that is pleasing
pronounced.
Ill the suits the lapel* are M 1
wider and shorter th»n heretofore
"J" than last season and come a trifle
highf,r be low the knee.
float cuffs show many forms of nov-
elty ornamentation expressed mostly
by button treatments and cloth tabs.
1'ocket.K are either patch, flap, slash
or inverted pleat. The flap pockets
usually em belpshed with button
Hellenics.
Tlie general designing motifs of the
boys' suits is the back, of coat treat-
ment These are evidenced by either
box pleats or inverted pleats, though
many show ju.-it the plain back with a
slight shit ring above the belt line. On
lliese coats the belts ale attached in
back or else are of the mock belt or-
der Most of the coats with the mor«
elaborate bark designing has either
tin- belt aII-around or the two or three
piece belt, held by buttons at either
side or a single button at the center
of the b«i• k Many of the belt all-
around styles have the belt turned
through the inside of the eoat so it
ran be buttoned at front inside the
utside at will,
e fellows' suits the toddlers.
-' t<> years a few pinch
Vies
and
Hid
V1
Come! See the New Things Here
Our showing of Fall Suits, Coats, Waists,
Dresses and Millinery is more complete than
ever before, this early in the season, and es-
pecially are we prepared to take care of those
who want something nice and stylish, yet do
not have the money to purchase really expen-
sive articles.
In other words the Cheeves store buyers
make purchases with a view to selling goods
to and supplying those who must make a dol-
lar buy its full worth.
Ladies' Suits priced from $12.50 to, .$35 00
Ladies' Coats priced from $5.00 to. ,$50 00
Ladies' Dresses priced from $5.00 to.$25 OO
Ladies' Waists priced from $2.50 to. $15 00
Ladies' Waists priced from. . ,50c to.$7 50
MONDAY SILK SALE
36-inch Silk Poplin Monday
36-inch Messaline Monday $125
All 35c Silk Monday 28^
All 50c Silk Monday 43^
All 75c Silk Monday 65f
All $1.00 Silk Monday 89^
All $1.25 Silk Monday 98^
All $1.50 Silk Monday $135
All $1.75 Silk Monday $150
All $2.00 Silk Monday $175
All $2.25 Silk Monday $195
All $2.50 Silk Monday $2 25
One lot nice Dress Gingham for Monday,
Yard 10<*
One lot Bleach Domestic, 20c value, for Mon-
day, yard 15*
Di. i 1NCTIVE MILLINERY
Refined elegance is the strong feature of our Millinery this Fall, and our present
showing surpasses all our previous efforts. Every fashionable material, color and
mode of trimming and designing is on display in our millinery section which has
long been recognized as the most popular in Temple—and each day brings new
arrivals that will surely please you. Come and inspect them—we are glad to see
you—always.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY SALE ON LADIES' MATS
One lot Ladies' Hats on sale for. . .$2 50 One lot Ladies' I fats on sale for. . $5 00
One lot Ladies' Hats on sale for. . .$3 50 One lot Ladies' Mats on sale for. . .$0 50
Four Big Specials for Two Days' Selling. Other hats on display at $7.50, $8.50,
$10.00, $12.50 and , $15 00
The Boys Have Not Been Overlooked
This store always has the things the boys need. And the boy's needs are many, too. but
we know from experience what he wants, and have laid in the stock for his especial be
nefit. *
Boys' Suits, $1.50, $1.95, $2.59, #8.60, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $1000
Boys' Shoes, $1.50, $1.75, 18.00, $2.25 and $3 00
Boys' Panta^ 50c, 75c, fl.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $$1.75, $2.00 and $2 50
A large and complete stock of Men's New Fall Clothing priced right. Let us show you.
CHEEVES BROTHERS & CO. c"n"E"' Ave"ut
A. and Second Street
THE STORE WHERE THE MOTTO IS: "PRICE THE THING."
< o it or
lu lilt
I'l'mn i
li.uk
Lest.
ami
ifitfTffiiTS ifriWr-"-' ■if'" ■
ffV'i art* also shown but the
>(!"!•- me ill the I:tori or French
My slyJ'-M with full b!ous<» effect,
;c f mi I! j i s ainl < onsalerable button
if f» m • j j ». A g i«-11 many v. ash ma-
a! - v. ill he < inpl'c < ii fur indoor
r, ai.su bln• M'Tua-s but for dress
ir there is strong
\ rivets a nd cordu-
i'1 in many rich and
ii incut urnohg
•n briiwM, pur-
?n en and bur-
o!oi>
pr
k. ri.I
dark
for t
I: l f s
aa t
lit 11
uid t!
fe
DUf
rnili-
- m
th • la-
with 1
age belt
ci
liPfe
pearl or
Hi many
t. a pal-
ed with
lu own
there arc i
miniature Trench
tary button to U
Trench < nut follows
man's Trench coat
all-around, belt loops .and xli
ed or shirred hn< kv In t!
fellows' Trench coats, large
ivory buttons are used am!
cases instead of the doth b»
ent leather bolt is omph»
large ornamental bin k!e
in the military convertible collar
overcoat the Balnunvaan collar is
usually adopted with cither loose
back, half belt back, or slightly shir-
red back. It is ornamented with large
bono or mineral ivory buttons to
match material
The overcoats for the school boys
from 8 to 16 follow the same general
linos as the coats described above, ex-
cept there is more manliness express-
ed by the elimination of high orna-
mental button treatment, and trim-
ming effect. In short, they are re-
plicas of the coats for the older men.
The suit materials ar£ j'tsincipally
serges, cheviots, eassimeres, tweeds
and worsteds and the patterns
mostly small mixtures and checks.
Plaids, stripes and overplaids are not
so much shown except in the higher
priced lines Tans, grays, brawns and
greens are the dominating tones tvitl
sprinkling1 of red, blue and yellow.
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 301, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1917, newspaper, September 16, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470624/m1/13/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.