The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, September 30, 1949, Image 7
1
.
cost—
►«9* •>
r silhouette
i **T5Li molding are tre-
*^ aA nt ««» tiiere
lvc change-
asymmetric is
^pvplooment in
Earned out in
►JK, ierUy*. tweed
novelties. Pands
big influence, bert
tisss
Ejistisrs
J{^ed r a!^l2ing
these key
dresse andrtajhlj
the easy-to-get-into
JrwOl be featured
iftoe wunty. 2. Vdyet
^ied to many fabrics
' failles. Velvet is
rR^most likely to suc-
eccellent results that
' l# Sieved in summer. 3.
p rti5
L interesting detoil on
Lireouired to make the
^Li m own. High stole
JJhemes go out for a “dif-
in compamon fleece
yam-dye satins, velvets, etc.
Coals Am Newest
When making a coat choice for
££ ^ ^ in the
it dressed up or dressed down
Following the same law of the
™«P~ted i. the w»y tweS, ^
dressy and take on the character
often associated with softer
smoother fabrics. Newest tweeS
Ki^^ h W ed “
that are mft and urbane, and both
coato and suits are detailed toX
manner of real town fabrics. The
customer has her choice of fitted
k i221tr«!f*i Alth i U4h the fi Sed
i* jjto loose has many new
points id* its narrower silhouette
the
Suits
fashion
narrower silhouette.
. —-S cut, la
pocket treatment.
th«ne
armhole cut, larger collars
it. Pockets are
rr-t" in compam
*JJ*eer wool dress or in-
riirii cnrei ww* — — ^ m
S furbrief coat over wool
SenBple 4 TTiMter-dta-
jre foremost in the short
types. Fabrics for these
the luxurious side, such as
SWEATERS
Ki
McGregor
And
CATALINA
1 to 11.00
Hirt is the way you
Rt to dress when you
►•portin' thi* foil
> one of our golly
sweaters. You'll
i its comfortablo fit,
warmth and right
Come in todoy.
IORN’5
MEN S WEAR"
IBt OUR
t ■ ' »
‘t-A.WAY
flAN
much estaWished as neatly S
oreferre^Viiffb a , 28 " inch i«cket
preferred. Cuffs, sleeves, narrow
shoulders with set-in sleeves, or
rounded shoulders cut in onewith
ibc are identifying details
~*nd there are more belted jack
ets. Pockets on the hips, high on
the shouiders follow out thTfacts
iu a ! 1*! a .P^c^et season.
Look In Oportawoar
A return to truly casual clothes
with a definitely styled look Is the
essence of 1949 fall sportswear.
This Is paced by the big revival
of csanal fabrics like tweeds snd
camel’s hair fabrics, say the edi
tors of Women’s Wear Dally, it
Is re-assured by the stowing trend'
to knitted fabrics (a world of wool
Jerseys); more and more good
looking knitted fashions which
simulate handknits; the knit look
in styling. All the categories of
sportswear (casual suits, dresses,
coats, separates, knitwear) are de
pendent upon the use of all-im-
portant details—big and many
pockets, seamings which trace a
design, novel neckline designs —
which identify almost every design
and keep casual clothes from look
ing plain,
This means that sportswear Is
more itself again for the first time
In many seasons—separates that go
together to look like an outfit but
can split np for many uses; easy-
to-get-lnto coat dresses and step-
in dresses; essentially basic casual
dresses which can do for so many
occasions; more easy, loose coats
which are not too full but go over
everything; more tweed suits styl
ed up enough for town wear; a
bigger fashion role for sweaters.
Elegance In Millinery
The fall and winter season of
1949-50 will be remembered for the
trend toward elegance in millinery,
achieved through supple manipu
lation and draping of the allhou-
ftte*. Contrary to the fall prev
ious when the beret spotlighted all
fromotlons over a long periodi this
autumn opens np with a wide va
riety of silhouettes—turban, tri
corne. manipulated small hat, dash
ing wide brims, pillbox and beret.
Most Important from the stand
point of the silhouette Is the, turb
an which returns with tremendous
fashion vitality as a morn-till-night
fashion. This Is In great part dne
to the acceptance of the short hair
do for which the turban a
strong affinity, i Very newsy is the
tricorne, featured both In Paris
and New York. The fes also re
turns Id youthful and sophisticat
ed forms.
Materials that have lush textures
add up to the season's, elegance.
Mehuiiie, velour, velvet, hatter’s
Olueh panne velvet and long fleece
materials all contribute richness.
In trimmings. It is feathers and
jeweled embroideries — the form-
er in all sorts of lovely fencies foi
width, in subtle color combinations.
Embroideries are partial or allov
er, richly Jeweled but always It
designs of excellent taste. Colors
include the beige and gray family,
called “Gaselle” colors because of
the Africtn influence launched by-
Adrian—star sapphire, tea green,
pink amethyst, mauve, chamois.
The red family in rich middle reg
ister tones; much stark black and
pure white. The vibrant blues are
good and there is tango and rust.
Short Fur Coals t> ™»* t '*niiniH
Women’s Wear Dally fmds that
It’s short fur coats by a ratio' of
five to one long—this Is the big
trend In fell-winter collections.
Short means anything from SO to
40 Inches—long averages 45 to 47
inches.
Short coats come Into their own
on many counts: On the basis of
fit-in-length — more women can
wear these under-40 inch-coats than
the overly long styles; and on the
basis of less fur, which means low
er prices.
Shoulders are easy—big, heavy
shoulder pads are out Collars are
small, frame the face becomingly
Sleeves are wide and open at the
bottom. They’re cut so that they
slip on easily over bulky tweed
suits. Coats have ample flare —
four flare is the biggest sweep
suggested. Five and six flares are
g*-
No. 1 Highway
Group Plans To
Go After Tourists
The U. S. No. 1 Highway As
sociation, Inc., will spend $12,156
this year to promote tourist travel
on the Maine-to-Florida route.
The associataion’s executive
committee adopted the budget at
a meeting in Columbia Tuesday.
It will ask each city on the high
way to erect at least one outdoor
sign boosting the community.
R. L. Summerau, of Augusta,
Ga., is president of the association.
Sunday Is World
Conununion Day
Sunday, Oct. 2 will be recog
nized in the local Protestant
churches as World Communion
Sunday. This church event, which
is celebrated by the Protetent
churches throughout the world, is
an annual affair among Protestant
faiths.
All Protestants are urged to at
tend church Sunday, and take
part in their church s observance
of World Communion Sunday.
Ask Duck Hunters
To Mail In Leg
Bands Off Of Ducks
The Fish and Wildlife Service
this fall.
More than 100,000 waterfowl
and almost 5,000 mourning doves
were banded throughout Alaska,
Canada and the United States
throughout the past year, the
agency said.
The agency said returns from
banded birds “provide valuable
information on the management
of this resource.
The band number and informa
tion as to when, where and how
the bird was taken should be sent
bird banding office, Pa-
Research Refuge, Laurel,
Md. ^
Crop Harvesting
The past week was mostly fav
orable for outdoor work and fair
to food progrees was made with
crop harvesting and land prepara
tion for pldattng gracing crops and
winter grains, the United States
Department of Agriculture report
ed. •. ** J
However, harvesting progress has
been rather alow because of too
much rainy weather and excessive
moisture haa lowered the quality
of cotton and hay. Pecan pros
pects have been reduced by scab
and nut borer daaaage.
Approximately 40 per cent of the
cotton baa been picked, ranging
from about complete in the ex
treme south to tome 10 per cei
along the northwest border. About
three-fourths of the commercial
peanuts have been dug and hay
cutting la probably 90 per cent com
plete. Fail truck crope and pas
tures are In fair to good condition.
Harvest of fall cucumbers is ex
pected to begin in the Beeufort-
Charleston area this week.
The first two days of the crop
week were warm and dry, while
the third day waa mild with light
rain scattered at various points,
The 23rd, which was the fowth
day, had the wmnneet Afternoon oi
the week but this waa followed im
mediately with two days of unseas
onably cool and comparatively lit
tle rainy weather. The last day
was cool with light rains fairly
general.
The weekly mean temperature
averaged 97.0 degrees, or about 4
degrees below normal. The high
eet reading. S3 degrees, was ob
served at Yam—sec on the after
noon of the 20th. The lowest
temperature, 4S degrees, was re
ported from Greenwood on the
morning of the 25th. Rainfall av
eraged 0.38 Inch, or .58 inch below
normal for the week. There were,
on the average, 2 rainy days. The
great—t 24-hour rain. 0.(8 Inch,
was reported from Greenwood on
the morning of the 27th. Precipita
tion for September, so far, averag
ed 2.44 Inches, or slightly below
normal for the period.
VETERANS IN STATE *
There are 202,000 U. S. war vet
erans living in South Carolina,
169,000 of them veterans of the
Second World War, toe Veterans
Administration states.
Masons at Kershaw
Planning Temple
The Masonic lodge at Kershaw
is asking for bids on the erection
of a temple, which the lodge plans
to erect on Main street. J. C.
Truesdale, the worshipful mas
ter, says that plans and specifica
tions of the building may be seen
at the office of the lodge’s secre
tary, O. W. Knight, after Oct. 5.
Net Income Of
Seaboard Drops
Net income of the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad in August was
$633,009, a drop of $141,640 from
that of August, 1948.
The SAL’s total railway operat
ing revenues for the month
dro
038,
>pped
1,582.
from $10,148,070 to $9,-
Drive Carefully—Save a Life
Watch Sale
We have just received a large shipment of
ladies' and gentlemen's 7 and 17-jewel watches.
Wo bought these watches right and are passing'
them on to you at prices you cannot duplicate any
where.
7-Jewels.
17-Jewels.
$12.50 to $22.50
$18.50 to $32.50
These are new watches. Standard make, and
backed by our guarantee.
* . It will pay you to come in and select that watch
for Christmas now.
R0S60R0UGH-MARSHAL
Jewelers
1047jBrood St. Camden, S. C.
SMe-ltyiti
Month-End Bargains
USE OUR
LAY-A-WAY
PLAN
HOW'S THIS FOR VALUE!
lies DuPont Nylon
II Gauge IS Denier
hose
Wc pr.
first QUALITY
Y0 ° CANT SEAT THIS
Ladies' Rayon
half slips
EXTRA SPECIAL
* . ■ « , J .;. , \
Large—-Thirsty
TURKISH TOWELS
only 33c
Slightly Irregulars
T* Keep The Cold Away
ALL WOOU-EXTRA LARGE
HEAD SQUARES
only Dc
Regularly Sold of $1.00
r v-
■nvite you to look for our ad in next Fri-
* Paper, bringing you the best in values
y 1 ® fewest prices during our Big Anniversary
*hich starts Friday, October 7th. Watch
about the Bid Treat ure Hunt.
Precisely Tailored for Unlimited Wear!
These coats trek over path or pavement with equal aplomb! They
are on the preferred list
of you gals aware of
your budget as you are
of the latest Parli re*
port. And as the mer
cury nestles d e e p e f
(Jpwn Into the - ther-
•mometer you will ap
preciate The too sty
warm linings. In a varie
ty .of fine fabrics:
tweed, fleece, gabar
dine, broadcloth—in all
the colors from this side
of the rainbow to that.
Budget priced to
fit your purse.
19
To
47.50
Use Eichel's Easy
Lay-Away Plan. A
small amount each
, r Iraak Wlll purchase
' tha coat of your
choko.
Ukk y* m
r '
••••'Mb'