Autumn

accessories of all sorts.

of our display malnauer, Come ..

the store.

At the...

Thursday Afternoon September 22nd.

Come You’ll see the fashion headliners in Coats, Dresses, Furs, Hats Hosiery, Gloves and

liners that are approved by New York today . .. Come We're anxious io hear what you think of the new l'l.i\'l‘ SHOP on the second floor, af- ter its complete renovation under the direction

. lie sure to visit ALI. the departments, ihere'll he something t0 interest you all over

Tl-lURSDAY Arralmoolv

Qpening

Colorful Autumn. Wardrobe

that will be a feature of autumn fashions is given in the trimmings

hats of summer and the new felts.

Sometimes it is a little group of miniature apples or plums. Black- berries too, have a. place in mil.

are getting taller, there are 5m} some hats with crowns that are

and at the right angle. The hat.

You’ll see the head-

.\lr. hladdigan.

(Ina: Imi a ‘hyioe, New Ioflli

Wherswirlterrrlearlseoklweath- ilnclloisofsnommloiderthll

gjillblv-breaeted jacket In navy h"! calnehila with an attached Mil with m! and bile Skirt h pleated

BAH»! IOI. ENGLAND

.lept. ill-UH‘) . eon d

4 ‘h , Saturday aboard the liner Dm-

ol Australia altar spending -IIbth Dan-

vacating

Feather Decorations Popular This Winter

VARY FROM

' SHAPES ‘VILL

ROBIN noon cars T0 "TAM- BOUR" DRUMS

PARIS; No one has ever found the exact word to describe Paris. hots. All at the same time they're

‘ gay, rhlc, exotic. clcitﬂnt’: 0f — W

many male minds -“funny." 1n nny case they usually add e.

lot oi prestige to an otherwise or-

dinary head. And now the vlan- guard oi fall and winter hats has nu~ y chased away sumnner

Si i'll\\'.\'.

It is sale to predict that feath-

i 01's, whether they be in the shape ‘ oi a ullole mm. a tall or a wing, _prob.1bly will lend the decorative ‘nay. Velvets, with their warmth

of finish‘ and richness in color, will probably pace other materials. Pointed crowns for classic felts promise lo be s. dominating millin- g’ noie- especially Ihﬁ points are swell-led in shiny cock feathers which shoot upward for

1 another six inches.

Be sure to guard In? NW3 °i black velvet you may have. It the piece is small it will make a flat bow to lay across the mp of a black felt hat with a small brhn and two crossed quills out of felt. If the piece is bigger it can be twlrled into the shape of a little German bonnet ‘which sits de- murely on top of ﬁle head while a heavy black veil falls all amend. Or try a flat "harbour" or black velvet with s deep vstl, stiff and wide-meshed. of iridescent colors.

Predicts Retam’ Of Petticoats !

nouwwooo-nouywooa [lam- mor cent exist swathed in a half- dogm pettlcoats, feminine screen stars said wary. promﬂns . ' the-predictions oi Paris stylists um the fashions of not will be worn this fell and winter.

"1 may weer stays and petttaoats

a v

, Din, fruittopped, is also a decorat- ive touch. i Frocks introduce fruit in‘ em-

broidery and ‘mings. Needlework is going to be used a lot and ways. Slimwaisted dresses have

waist very often. but a brand new substitute for a belt is hand em- broidery forming a band slightly broader in front ill the popular corselct fashion.

in nlost filial“ inspired by the orchard harm-i, l‘(l;-_\‘ apples and green leaf Dil'if‘l'll>. Fruit is seen as well in shim appliques down the centre front oll some of the ilatest light woollen frocks for ' afternoon wear.

Besides the contribution to trim- ming, however, fruit has also set many oi the colour fashions for the coming months. In addition to the usual scilsouuble autumn shades~the yellows and browns of the woodland at the fall of the year-a selection of fruit shades is in evidence which are, after all. just as appropriate for the sea- sou.

PLUM TUNES

Purple in a plum tone, is to be a favorite colour. Since one-colour ensembles will not be in favour, your plum will need another col- our to harmonise w. ll it. A soft amethyst shade has been evolved to go with it. This colour has a blue tinge that is not usually seen in the shade we have hitherto as- sociated with "amethyst".

Blackberry, deep and rich is a shade to wear both by day and evening. It looks lovely in velvet which will llghlll be one of the outstanding fabrics of autumn and winter.

Raspberry is a cheerful shade for day frocks and woolly junlpers to wear with navy blue suits. Green in the new collections will

tone, a soft yellow green that is just the colour of the ripe fruit.

Sloe is a subtle mauve tone.

Perfect colour for a blonde is a damson and although it looks its best in the sumptuous silks, satins and veivets, that are making the romantic slim-topped, full skirted gowns in which we shall be din- ing and dancing presently, it also is a good practical colour for day clothes.

Mulberry appears in tweeds mix- ed with grey and blue. Leaf green and plum purple is a colour alliance in IQBBWautumn tweeds. Bold contrasting cllecks promise to have the greatest appeal to smart women, but tllerc are smaller cheeks and more checks to illease the more timid.

Tile cllequcd tweed jacket with a plain skirt is a fashion that de- serves attention if you are not too short. The contrast between jack- et and skirt takes from your height so it is wiser to have a one- colour suit if you cannot afford to look shorter and to keep your note oi contrast to your accessor-

.o ‘ZTlIILLAGE

The village of Pluvill. Worches- tersilire, with 136, householders, is remarkable» for longevity. One woman oi '16 has worked at glove- nlakillg since she was l0. ‘The oldest inhabitant. Edwin Allard, who is 93, has three daughters, aged '70, 69 and (l5, all living with- in 600 yards of his cottage. In the past five years five golden wed- dings have been celebrated.

by the dozen in costume pictures," Bette Davis said, “but when I'm off the screen no Paris designer, or Hollywood stylist for that matter, will force me to wear whalebone stays and a bunch of p tticoets.

pated from that feminine torture, and we're not going to be enslaved again."

‘Ihestylosof IOOOaI-ebaokwhe- ther ﬁle screen stars like them or not. Bemerd Newman, Hollywood tun-t, said.

"They will make women harder to photograph." Newman said, “and they will tend to make them look older. The return to the Gibson Girl styles wlli do more than make the women wear petticoate and stays: It will force them to wear the hats of a quarter of s century new" - . .

" esven forbid!" said Claudette

Colbert.

Foretaste of the fruity flavour‘

that are adomtng the last straw‘

linery trimmings. While hat crowns j

sufficiently shallow to make mpl pins of value in keeping them on,"

applfqued trlm- ' in several new '

wide fancy belts to indicate the _

Designs for rlu- embroidery are‘

be represented with a greengage,

subdued over- l

Modern women have been emsnci-|

. gr: Z _(_I§ARI.U'I'I'E'ITU_WN GUARDIAN

A supple‘ black wool which looks like finest needlepoint makes a simian henslnc. box cunt. n is lavishly trimmed with black Per- sian lamb. has slit pockets and is shown with. a high. hat,. large purse and suede oxfords. a

New Hats- High——Wide—

and Handsome

NEW YORK -— The preiall lllai. story is an exciting, spectacu- ilar. widely diversified one indeed. i With some models tiny, some high, isome wide, but all handsome,

there's the right ilat to suit every

face and every fancy.

No modiste worth going to will,

say —“Now small hats are smart- | est, so you‘d better take one whe- ther you like it or not." Or-"Wldc brims are a must, you know.‘ She'll show you a. fine assort-

ment of doll hats, wide-brimmed

numbers, some with exaggeratedly

high crowns, new versions of the i

beret, tricorne, plllbox, and toque. , She will urge you to consider color in your new hat before you decide definitely to take a black one after

‘all. Experts agree that hats in ' wines, greens, dark gray. rusts and .

‘blues -wlll outshine plain black. One small mllilner is showing a ‘huge, soft green velvet scarf with

a green velvet turban_ And an-

other feature a cuff turban oi ,stone blue felt with matching gloves.

Also attention-getting, are scarlet suede gloves with a simple, wide- brlmmed black felt hat that has a i scarlet feather in the peaked crown

Trimming ls Important ‘

Trimming is all important. with

ostrich chenille-dotted veils, jewel- ‘

led effects, wings (for added height) and velvet ribbons used lavishly. Tile towering "Prince oi

Wales" plumes vie with the long,‘

trailing plumes of the 1900's emphasizing the high movement or else creating it.

Many of tile high-crovrned vers- iolls appear to have been inspired by Oriental headgear. Others are

‘Robin Hood-ish. The former have tricks, square or corrugated brims which evoke the turbans oi “A Thousand and One Nights,” espec- ially when the pointed cone crown is entirely covered with jewel oabochons.

berets are scheduled for a sue. cessfui season. They will be shir-

Kred end embroidered beyond rec-

ognition but they will still be

berets. And a beret always is a. soft, easy-to-put-on affair. The newest have e. visor shading the eyes and are rather smallish.

Turban toques belong w the

Oriental variety and are also sure to be important. '!‘llese, as well as berets, will be done in luxur-

‘ious volvsts. And that old favorite, psnne velvet, is coming beck again.

Cocktail hale (the French call these "eoiffuresb have an equally wide range of influence. The imedieval ‘hennlm’ in chiffon or ‘sheer velvet, with long streamer winding around the neck, is talked about a good deal. Contrasting are iabeurd little bonnets, like those which Victorian ladies were about

.__.v.-<.

t;

then But these are llwillll t0 perched a shade riltlii‘ Jﬂllllt-liy ma“ they vrcre ill those days. And oi course. doll hills, nude entirely of velvet flowers or velvet w little birds for irlllunlng are smart.

Gorgeous vanéi In Separate Dresses

The separate dresses are a de- light. Every one of them has some pleasing detail. it may be the glint of gold edging on pock- ets, a cord lacing and bow at the bodice front. or a sirikilil; W‘ ‘>1 jewelry such as a rhinestone brooch. The Midas touch is even more evident on dressler frocks;

made of bilstcred kid; a llny gold belt and narrow gold ties set dowll the front oia black dress place it in in‘; giltedgcd class. On dresses of the cocktail type one finds that heavy gold or silver embroidery surrounds a high neckline, doing away with thc necessity of an omamentnl necklace.

Autumn woolens as sheer and light as crepe are made into grand town dresses. A Bnlenciage mod- el, which can be done both in wool and crepe, has a scarf treat- ment tllat wraps around tile fig- ure. cutting just under the bos- om in a bolero line. The square neck. the tight-fitting

the house, in velvet as they were bodies, the pliabillty of the scarf

Thursday

Afternoon September 22nd, i933

cles. suede fleeces!

Our Fall opening brings with it the great- est display of Ladies’ Coats, Suits, and Dresses we have yet. had the pleasure of showing" to the people of Prince Edward island. These new lull!) Fall coats and suits are tailored of fine woolens...mollair bou- The coats are richly furrcd, hllt that's not all. you mllst come and see for yourself.

l9!!!) sytles~penril-slim, and boxy swagger types. Choose the one that flutters you most.

All silk lined and warmly interlined. Black, wine, green-every new color. A!‘ sizes.

s. A. MacDONAL

All the NEWEST fitted Princess

THE ISLAND'8 LEADING SRORE

be and the

sllnl line oi bile skirt make this a fluttering dress.

When women come back to the _

i city they will fiucl lllcll" pet. black

l i i

i i l l i

deep gold cuffs mid wide belt ale K

will be surprised in learn how nlucll colors are being insisted upon. 'I'he_v are the shades that nature will have accustomed their eyes to in the country -the purple asters from, thr- lightest to the deepest tones; blackberry, tlhe

;reds of the grapes that hang in ,‘ rich clusters

from the vines, the tawny gold of turning leaves, the blue of thc spruce and the groan of the pine.

Women Resent’, Small Helpings‘

CLAIM 'l‘lll!;\' SHOULD GET EQUAL PORTIONS OF ‘FOOD WITH MEN

coupon. Sirlkillgnut. fundament-

als, woulell intending. the Cam- bridge Equality‘ of Rights Con- ference. spoke their wrathiest

speeches on not. being given equal helpings of food with men in re- staurants and dining cars.

Mrs. Elizabeth Abbott. British delegate. raised a forceful pro- test and punctuated her thesis with personal experiences.

"In many eating l‘ , women are giving smaller food portions

l

while paying the same prios es

‘JCDOOO

poorer woman is paying ior

[little less: tllall I oi food or

‘richer mall's portion

lill ‘dresses waiting for ihcm, but they ‘the companies pursuing this policy

are living on stolen profits"

l Though an extensive (‘Illl\‘ll.\.~ oi EWest End hotels drew u fllli de- ‘nlal of the charge and officials of the four great» railway com- -,pnllles emphatically stated that

i

fit was impossible for dining car,

icileis to know whether they u-erc

serving men or women. nine head waiters admitted slightly smaller portions served to women.

were

i

S TYLEb U V

for FALL oascmo AND

ROMANCING WE

Your fall ensemble ulih

canary for socill success. the new styles.

176 Great George Si.

“As s rule they leave food on

two ni ‘ that;

till-ll" .1 mi , i plulr vi illllll . . would be u: tr ll: A \‘-\|ll".l

1mm ai\\.l_\'.~ lluu .1 rllilllii ear: li sllc rlr lrl~~ if.“

Th.» ‘ﬂilllltll i.‘ iim t lull l‘l'l‘llL‘l took lilo nlillivr ‘~l/l'lf‘ll l" t"l'il\\l'.‘i‘, to nu»- a l'l‘,\flill'li"ll fivlllilrilulr illili all fill"v\lll' la '~ . slliivlh. ro~

ijqllili‘ iill‘ some n", n‘ oi lwi‘ if‘? ii “llillhll it‘ ill!‘ It llllll .<l‘.-" that liar liulliuuml ;liiil\\illii‘ o‘. i‘ui‘..\ and elrl' ‘.11 Vllll-llt» .

\i\|\llili. u: ibl‘ violl: nun lug-up int‘. in‘ identical.

arr- prl-parcd In r-nmplefe

llcw fall halrd-ess that will zlvv- You that chic appearance so n-w- ili today and we the sketches of llrnp No obligation!

nlell,“ she said. "Women cal very flu ilinlc l: ills-ll. yet liiL‘ "Tllilll-rllfnfi p. llle ~,"\\'olllr:-.

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