The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-17

immediately. One gown of cream net,
with tunic of the same net embroid-
cred in pink and gold. and finished
around the bottom OF skirt with dou-
BILE rufTle of pink satin ribbon, and
c0rsage OF pink satin In surpiice ef-
feet with = butterfly bow in the back
was especially lovely. Another equal
ly attractive was of pale blue crepe
The corsage was draped and caught
with dainty pink and yellow roses on
the shoulder. The tunic was long and
finished with deep tucks and the Cir
die was very deep OF pink satin en-
broidered in blue and opalescent
beads.
Mrs. Boyd Is making speciality OF
piece goods aud trimmings and has
right TO be proud of her selection. Her
showing includes all the new mater
ials, and all the new shades, with
trimmings that are elaborate and
handsome indeed.
In the millinery department the dis
play equals II not surpasses other dis
plays In past seasons, One black vel
vet shape with top facing of silver
cloth and silver qnills and band was
French hat slightly tilted on one side
; with white tips and silver band; still
another closely fitting. .turban with re-
lief coronet of hagen blue and trim
mings OF opalescent spangles and par
adise feathers; and numerous other
models that cannot be described. The
special attractions Of the millinery
display were the imported hats, se-
cured for Mrs. Boyd by a foreign
buyer.
A case in the front Of the store
shows the new neckwear, hair pms
and ornaments, pins. purses and dress
accessories dear to the hearts of the
well dressed woman.
Moore Wilson s. Company.
This big store presented brave ar
ray of-everything. Each department
We'd with the other in tempting the
purse strings of the buyers. The
store was attractively arranged with
tables. each presenting a different
selection OF pretty things. On enter
Ing, one was Immediately taken by the
dainty handkerchief display. 1t seems
that the something new" in this line
Is the very deep hem with the em-
broidery on the sides. then there are
pretty touches OF the colors in edg-
ilgs and designs. Then the neckwear
Is hardly less distracting, for the new
collars are very fetching, mostly of
chiffons. organdies, and net, often
with cuffs TO match The styles are
varied, the Revolution, Gladstone
and Georgette predominating. Then
there are such pretty scarfs in Ombro
effects.
Down the center aisle on firrs table
were selections OF velvet piece goods,
black, green. plum. and niger brown,
and trimmings OF fur bandings which
included the new monkey fur. jet
fringe and buttons; following this
came the silks and satins. with sill
yer buttons. tassels, deep Iaces en-
broidered and spangled In silver and
gold and ornamental landings. The
fourth table is undoubtedly thing of
beauty, with its showing OF materials
and trimmings for evening wear.
Chiffons, embroidered in gold and sill
YER, brocaded charmeuse and crepe de
chine for bridal costumes, satin de
lane In shades OF peacock and
Lucerne, embroidered chiffon in ori-
entail colors, and banding of ostrich
and marabeau and sequins on net in
opalescent tints.
Near by are tables of ldmona silks,
Roman stripes for waist goods, nov
city dress goods in Scotch piaids. zib-
alene and broadcloth, displays OF lin
ems and cluny pieces. selections OF in
FAINT outfits and sacks, robes bootees
=.