The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, September 20, 1933, Image 7
As to High-Style Fall Millinery
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
IT'S time for n now hat ? something
that will supply a note of autumn
chic to one's mldseason costumes.
Well, If you are asking It's either
velvet or satin for your ;'flrst" cha
peau. That Is If you do not choose
one of the new stitched wool crepes
or a wide-brimmed felt.
Perhaps the wny the new crowns
have of maneuvering Into high poiiks
Is the most outstanding go?<ture of
smartest autumn headgear. Some of
the toques and turhans have the fun
niest little topknot arrangements fancy
can picture.
The draped velvet toque sketched
to the left at the top In the picture
Illustrates the new spiral peaked
movement perfectly. With a bright lit
#tle feather thrust through Its topmost
| point this chic fall model Is about
as pert and gay as the milliner's magic
touch can make It.
From high peakB to low back-to
front gliding lines Is a far cry, but
It goes to show how very versatile
are the Incoming hat fashions.
The little boat-shaped hat sketched
to the right at the top reveals a dis
position on the part of designers to
create oblong silhouettes with shal
low crowns. They make It a point to
stress Interesting eyellne effects as
they dip these boatlike models over
the brow. Note the cluster of wee
ostrich tips. Which Is Just one way
of telling you of the* Importance of
feather trims for fall and winter. Not,
only are hats trimmed with all sorts
of sprightly quills and graceful os
trich, but feathers adorn the costume
throughout, little capelets and neck
wear Items made of them being espe
cially good this season.
Especially noteworthy Is the cunning
hat with a veil which Is sketched In
the center. The distinctive thing about
It Is that It follows along Chinese
lines. It belongs to the peaked-crown
GRAY SUEDE SHOES
FOR AUTUMN WEAR
Itlvallng the conventional browns
and blacks are the new gray suede
or kid oxfords nnd simdais for wear
with early fall clptheB. .
Much gray Is promised street and
sportswear this season, and Krny ac
cessories promise to he more popular
than ever. (Jray shoes have already
made their appearance^wlth dark hluo
or black \gtrct fro^Ks, and I Itfht -col
ored sportsN4a|jMW this summer.
Tho new shades for fall are varied.
There Is gun gray, flint, and brownish
taupe which blends with many shades.
Gray shoes will ho worn with dark
coats trimmed with gray fur, and they
also look smnrt with black, navy, and
certain shades of brown.
Hosiery with a slightly gray cast
Is being shown to take the place of
the clear beige and sun-tan shades of
the summer. Taupe, which may be
^wnrn with black or brown, and belgo
^wlth ft gray rather than a yellow cast,
aro popular colors. These -are more
attractive than hosiery In a pure gray
shade.
Capes and Fur Waiatconta
? in Wortli'* Fall Showing
Hedgehog velvet, a now fabric ?
blnck velvet Interwoven with white
hair ? was Introduced ?\v the famous
house of Worth at Its fall and winter
fashion show.
^ Fur waistcoats under velvet quilted
Satin suits also were displayed.
Favorite furs were Alaskan seal.
ftAlongor. wolf, black fox and panther.
Flowered petticoats were shown for
evening. Hows were seen at helt, neck
And shoulder. Short removable cape*
were offered to cover bare hacks.
downs were multicolored, with flhoe*
to match. (Moves were worn at elbow
or shoulder length.
Pluth Ritflvad
k&i Plush, favorite of family album
day* I? lb fall fashion's album. In
Its modern version li has a long and
?onetime* even shaggy pile.
BKfc v
class ns you see. There Is another
type hat which is very similar to the
Chinese model us shown here. We re
fer tc the ?'plll-hox" turhans which
certainly look the part ? little flat
round affairs Just the sha(>e of a
pill box. You have to be young and
good looking and he a past master In
the art of knowing how to wear hata
to "cnrry" this style effectively. They
demand a little veil to soften their
lines.
The three artist-sketches below also
bespeak Important fashion trends. To
the left a vogulsh "set" Is Illustrated,
for you must know that hat-and-'cape
ensembles are going to he "all the
style" during the coming months. Th?
hat Is draped, emphnslzing a tendency
which Is widely followed In the new
showings. That Is the drape mounts
high at the hnrk descending to a
smartly-posed eyebrow effect The lit
tle sailor In the center ts made en
tirely of pasted feathers, which again
Is a reminder of the tremendous
vogue promised for all sorts of feath
<*ry fashions. The almond or boat
shaped Jiat to. the right again empha
sizes the smartness of flat elongated
silhouettes. Then too this model Is
made of a very new stitched woolen
fabric which has a slightly fuzr.y sur
face lust the thing for Immediate
wear.
And now about the trio of models
.jvhlch were photographed and here re
produced In order to illustrate "last
word" millinery fashions. Black satin
elaborately worked with black rat
tall braid describes the charming
toque at the center top. Wlde-brlmmed
cape lines are very much in the style
picture for fall. The one to the left
Is stltche ' black satin with white
satin ribbon. The huge cnpeline to the
right Is of black velvet and It has a
gay headed hand.
?. 33. Western Newspaper Union.
LET'S CROCHET
By CIIKKIK NICHOLAS
Kven If you have never crocheted
befo-e when you see such clover cos
tume accessories done In crochet as
t'.ioHe shown In this picture, you will
ho wanting to acquire the iirt. An
easy matter It would he, for this at
tractive and novel accessory group
consisting of surplice revers drawn
ahout the wnlst with a wide holt, ?
cunning heret and flared ctifYa on the ;
gloves Is done In the simplest sort of !
stitch. The entire combination Is cro !
cheted of mercerized crochr* cotton
which Is to he hnd In a range of
superb fall coloring*. Those crochet
details are wonderfully effective on
the heavy crash linen frocks the voKue
for which Is continuing on Into the
autumn da yd.
A Word for Rig Hat.
Pon't neglect the new big hats. They
will ^b? worn for everything from
sports to Informal evening occasions.
TITHE A RELIC
OF OTHER DAYS
But Is Recognized as Property
by English Law.
The recent revolt of 10,000 farmers '
In southern England to resist the
payment of tithes directs attention
to this form of taxation, which has
from time to time been, the cause of
considerable agitation In that coun
try. More than a year ago reports
came from a Sussex town to the ef
fect that angry farmers had at
tacked a bailiff who attempted to
seize sheep belonging to a neighbor
who had failed to meet his tithe pay
merits duo the Church of England
In the present situation, auctioneers
who have tried to sell. the property
of farinerjr'\Vjxa owe tithes have met
with as lltjle success as the auc
tioneers in foreclosure sales in parts
of our own Mid-West.
ft Tithe payments are a relic of an
cient days, when persons were called
upon to pay one-tenth of the produce
of all land and labor to the slipport
of the church. They were stabilized
In England in 1025 by an act of par
liament, which laid down a fixed
schedule of payments. Sln^e then,
however, the prices of live stock and
agricultural produce have dropped by
about 00 per cent.
The tithe probably originated in a
tribute levied by a Conqueror or
ruler upon his subjects, and perhaps
the custom of dedicating a tenth of
the spoils of war to the gods led to
the religious extension of the term.
Before the Eighth century pay
ment of tithes was enjoined by ec
clesiastical writers and church coun
cils, but the earliest authentic ex
ample of a law of the state enforc
ing payment Is probably that in the
Capitularies of Charlemagne.
In England the earliest example
of legal recognition of tithes Is be
lieved to be a decree of a Rynod In
780. The church received tithes In
the Middle Ages, but trouble arose
under the 'reign of Henry VIII.
When this monarch raided the mon
asteries he transferred their tithe
privileges to his friends. The tithe
is property, and If the government
abolished It or even amended It tn
principle. It Is argued, It would then
have, to reform all property laws. So
the tithe question Is one of parlia
ment's knottiest problems.
Boy'a Paradise
Dad (reading) ? In some parts of
Africa the natives wash only once a
j^ear.
Billy ? Let's move to Africa.?
Times of India.
F.pllrpay, Epileptic*! Detroit lady flnds com
plete relief for husband. Specialists home
abroad failed. N'othlnK to sell. All letters
answered. Mr*. C?e<>. Dempster, Apt. 6900
I-ufuyette Blvd. West. Detroit, Michigan.
WXU ? 7
87?33
PAINTING REVIVAL
GRIPS NATION I
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FOR ME"
IS SLOGAN'
NEWS PHOTO FLASHES FROM EVERY WALK OF LIFE
BRISTLE WITH INTEREST. Uripainted? neglected
for years ? America has finally awakened to the need
of paint. In every section of the country ? in every
walk of life ? painting is the order of this new day.
And Sherwin-Williams Paints, famous for quality and
low cost, lead the way in the nation's biggest painting
revival. Renovize ? -protect ? save ? with Sherwin
Williams quality paint this Fall. Don't let Winter rot
and rust do further damage to unprotected wood and
metal. See your local Sherwin-Williams "Paint Head
quarters" at once. Write for a free copy of the new S-W
"Home Decorator." The Sherwin-Williams Co., 605
Canal Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
COW CALLER SOUCIE
CATCHES "FEVER."
Manteno, 111. ? Celeb
rities in all walks of
life are catching the
painting fever. Mr.
Treftle Soucie, 75 years
old, seven times a
champion cow caller,
still brings 'em in from
half a mile away ?
without a megaphone.
He's painting his barn
with S-W Common
wealth Barn Red ? a
"quality" champion,
too.
NIQHT PAINTING PRECEDES "4 GENERATION'*
PARTY. Essexville, Mich. (R. R. No. J) ? With
the aid of motor car headlights, painter works
far into night to finish painting the "wee bit
hoose" of Mrs, A. MacDonald, 87 years of age,
in time for the gathering of the clan. The occa
sion is Grandma MacDonald's birthday party for
her youngest great granddaughter ? 6 months
old. Four generations ofMacDonalds were represented. Sherwin-Williams Paint, the preferred
brand of the MacDonalds for many years, was used on this job.
"SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
FOR MCI" Indianapolis,
Ind. ? A typical scene in
leadinp department and
Sherwin-Williams dealer
stores everywhere as
"back-to-the-paint-brush"
movement gains speed.
NEW YORK ARCHITECT DOES MASTERPIECE IN PAINT.
New York Cily, N. Y. ? Mr. Ferry M. Duncan, winner of the
coveted Winchester Fellowship at Yale University, has produced exquisite room
effects in his beautiful new Bronxville home with Sherwin-Williams quality paints.
Mr. Duncan says "I found the Sherwin-Williams l>ook 'The Home Decorator' a valu
able source for suggestions 'n planning exteriors and interiors of homes."
COCA-COLA ON B?G TIME! Atlanta, (,a.
? This big, timely reminder to "pause and
refresh yourself" is 15 feet, across. It is the
brightest sixit in the "upper stratum" of
Atlanta. Thousands daily seek its big. rcl
face or call Walnut Hfi.'X) and hear a swref
"electtical" voice recommend Coca Cola apd
give the correct time, night or day. Tliii
mammoth timepiece is finished with Kem
Bulletin Colors? another Sherwin- Williamfi
Quality jraint.
HOLD ITI WIN $2S CASH.
Cleveland, O. ? Del I/m# and
Clarence Schultz ? fvW News
Iljotoprraphers? want Interest
In^ pictures. $25 for every one
published. Sherwin-Williams em
Eloyees excluded. Pictures must
e unusual, newsy?include the
use of some Sherwin-Williams
product. Send pictures to I>el
and Clarence care The Sherwin
Williams Co. Enck/se self-ad
dressed stamped envelope, if
you wish photographs returned.
TINIEST MAN GETS HUGE OFFER!
Chicago, III. ? Mr. Palmer St. Aubirt,
world s smallest man, contemplate
an offer of $500 to paint huKft Sherj
win- Williams spectacular aign with
S-W Kem Finishes. This mammoth
sitfn faces "A Century of Progress"
and the Illinois Central Hailway
right-of-way, at 24th St. and the
Outer Drive, Chicago. The midget,
Mr. St. Auhln, Is 36 inches tall. weighs
29 pounds and is 22 years old.