51,589 research outputs found
Paul Harris Labels
No full textBetween 1991 and 1992 the company closed more than 175 stores. Research was done on their customer base and from that the company altered apparel lines to casual clothing that could be dressed up or down. Products used selected standard colors so consumers could mix and match outfits. Nearly all of their inventory was developed and designed by Paul Harris staff under their private label and was supplied by 15 to 20 vendors many of whom were overseas.Use of this image is restricted to projects related to Destination Indiana. IHS may not reproduce.Destination Indiana - Paul Harris Stores, Decades of Fashion Journe
Paul Harris Merchandise Manual
No full textThe company developed a merchandise manual with instructions on store cleanliness and merchandize display. Another clothing line called Pasta was started, geared toward the younger set.Destination Indiana - Paul Harris Stores, Decades of Fashion Journe
Paul Harris Fashions
No full textThe Company developed a computerized point of sale merchandise system providing daily information on store sales and inventory levels permitting rapid responses to customer buying preferences. In 1983, the company registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission. They were listed under the NASDAQ symbol “PHRS.”Destination Indiana - Paul Harris Stores, Decades of Fashion Journe
Paul Harris Stores Customer Profile
No full textIn the 1970s the stores carried clothing styles that fit those “psychedelic days.” The chain continued to grow. It was the Paul Harris company mission to be a customer focused specialty retailer.Destination Indiana - Paul Harris Stores, Decades of Fashio
Paul Harris Storefront
No full textPaul Harris Stores Inc. had 377 stores in 37 states by 1990. Their annual sales volume was nearly $240 million. Then the business climate turned. The U.S. economy plunged into a recession and the holiday season, when retail business expects to do 40% of the year’s business, was dismal. The company realized it had expanded too fast opening 76 new stores in one year. In 1991 the company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.Destination Indiana - Paul Harris Stores, Decades of Fashio
Criteria for Paul Harris Fashion Line "Pasta"
No full textIn the 1980s tastes were more subdued than the previous decade and changes came to the company. The product line moved to suits and dresses for working women. They started another line called Pasta, clothing geared toward younger women. Another change came when Earl Harris decided to retire from the business making Gerald Paul the CEO of the company. In the late 1980s the company started discount stores known as The 10-20 Place.Destination Indiana - Paul Harris Stores, Decades of Fashio
Tornado Damage to Paul Harris Stores Distribution Center
No full textIn 1978 a tornado hit the Paul Harris Stores distribution center in Indianapolis. Product was lost and the headquarters was inoperative. It would take 2 years for the business to recover. Stores remained open but shelves and racks weren’t replenished for a long time.Destination Indiana - Paul Harris Stores, Decades of Fashio
Paul Harris Stores Logo
No full textIn the late 1970s Paul hired Sal Bass to design a logo for the Paul Harris stores. Bass was one of the foremost logo designers in the country and development took 6 months. The logo shows a women’s face with multicolored hair. The colors promoted the idea of colorful unique merchandize that could be mixed and matched to create color coordinated outfits. The logo was used on a plaque on the outside of every store and in all company literature. It identified the business as a fashion store.Destination Indiana - Paul Harris Stores, Decades of Fashion Journe
Paul Harris 100 Years
No full textPaul Harris was a CCAC faculty member from 1968 to 1992.
2025 marks the centenary of Paul Harris (1925–2018), a vanguard, multidisciplinary artist appreciated in his lifetime for his vibrant, floral patterned fabric and cloth sculptures, as well as bronzes and work on paper, and close, lifelong friendships with Phyllis and Richard Diebenkorn (1922–1993) as well as artist and writer Elaine de Kooning (1918–1989) after meeting her at Hans Hofmann’s summer school in Provincetown in 1949. Quintessentially postmodern, Harris championed the new and nascent in contemporary American art across his paintings, drawings, prints, and sculptures that were included in some of the most significant shows of the cacophonous 1960s and 1970s, while blurring the lines between Pop Art and French Modernism and working at the apex of the avant-garde vis-à-vis alternative materials and situating him alongside artists such as Claes Oldenburg (1929–2022), John Chamberlain (1927–2011), Andy Warhol (1928–1987), Eve Hesse (1936–1970), and Bruce Conner (1933–2008)
No. 54, Dr. Paul Fawley, interview by Calvin Harris
No full textTranscript (38 pages) of interview by Calvin Harris with Dr. Paul C. Fawley, retired University of Utah education professor, on July 12, 1984. This interview is no. 54 in the Everett L. Cooley Oral History Project, and tape no. 153Fawley recalls his childhood, his education and his association with the College of Education, University of Utah, 1950s-1970s. Interviewer: Calvin Harri
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