Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ 50,000 Dealers Sell Goodrich Tires « R R i nish the User with GoodrichTires where* ever he is, cm- where-* ever he goes, means ^ many significant ^ things to him—above ^ other things, a wide spread approval of Goodrich Tires. \ The Army of Goodrich $ I But first it means that 50,000 dealers, more than half in the country, have confidence . in Goodrich and Goodrich Tires; that 50,000 men whose busi ness it is to know tires, believe in the skill and sin cerity of Goodrich tire making, and the certainty of Goodrich tires, making good in road performance. Furthermore, the Dealerlike the User, is safeguarded by the frank open-handed certification of Goodrich’s More-Mileage Adjust ment—6,000 Miles for Fabric Tires—8,000 miles for Silvertown Cords. The Goodrich Certification measures out-‘-as every- \ thing else you buy is C measured, the minimum y you, with proper usage, J get from Goodrich Tires. ^ Finally, 50,000 Dealers en- ^ listed to furnish America with Goodrich Tires be cause they were first to know what the whole motoring world now knows and says— “Goodrich has THE TIRE.” I 5 Buy, Goodrich TircM h \ from a Dealer - .... S ADJUSTMENT if Fabrics • 6,000 miles “ Cords * 8,000 miles I a NEW STYLES IN PARISIAN HATS **. ■ Smartest Headgear Now Shown in French Capital More or Less Crownless. TURBAN IS POPULAR Milliners Must Be Credited With Some Remarkably Smart Effects In Those Styles—Beth Plain and Printed Foulard* Worn. Paris milliners are sending qg mid summer hats that are In delightful con trast to the utterly unreasonable vel vet-crowned hats with tnlle or organ die brims we have been wearing dur ing the last two summers, says Sarah Marshall Cook, writing In the New York Tribune. The smartest tulle hats are crown less, hut for those who object to hav- _44ag their carefully -coifed heeds—dis arranged by the breezes a soft puffy layer of tulie is provided 'as a crown.' Every type of both day and evening headdress that French women aie wearing carries out some phase of this hat, over which Paris has gone quite mad. Turbans Are Worn in Evening. An everlasting source of Inspiration for our hats is the Hindu turban, and now it has found its way into hats of tulle. Turbans are worn in the eve ning. They are not a variation of the oriental headdress, but the real thing, being formed of a braided band of gold tissue, topped by tulle and shower wreaths of aigrettes. A very smart ef feet is produced by placing black ai grettes on brown turbans. * Lewis, the man milliner of Paris, has had phenomenal success with trans parent hats. His favorite model Is in shape very much on the order of the head covering worn by the beauties of the court of Louis XVI. The brim of this crownless hat consists of frills of brown silk net, held in at the back by a saucy bow of the same material. Any woman with chestnut hair .who tops her well-colfed locks with g hat such as that may be sure of looking partic ularly lovely. Metal Brocades in French Parasols. When we saw metal brocades In our summer evening gowns and hats we thought the craze for this material had reached its climax; but that it had not is now indicated in the newest French parasols. Those of black taffeta are finished with deep bands of metal bro caded ribbon. Black tulle parasola have Bands of embroidery done in sil ver and gold threads. Handles are as elaborate as parasols themselves. Ebony sticks studded with turquoise beads are used, as are also sticks of Ivory. Some of these Ivory handles have two bracelet rings, one of ebony and the other of ivory. SKIRTSJUNKLE American Ideas Have Won Over Those of Paris. ' i A'YYkVv Av' Av/ A'rilAw Av'..»Yy A;, AYy Ayy.AVv AVv Avy A' >/ AvrAvv AV7 ft / »Y , AY ? AV/ AWAVyAY’/V.’/AYY Avv ft, English Leaders of Fashion Refuse fo Wear the Excessively Short Da> algn Sent From Franca—New. •et Sleeves and Shoes. It’s the most amusing thing In the world to watch what is happening in the fashion world in London. A few weeks ago word came thatflk New York women were wearing long tubu lar skirts, way down to their ankles and as tight as a pipe. At the very same minute In Paris the skirts only ventured a miserable half dozen .Inches below the knees. What was to be done? London hesitated a week or so. Paqnin and Lanvin brought over staggering creations that Iffoked as If they were Intended fof chil dren’s fancy dress parties and so skimp and short that no well-devel oped British female’could possibly get Inside. So Just naturally the Bab turned te^onr New Xnrk- From Renee of Parle comes a frock of printed foulard, with the founda tion skirt of plain foulard; undulating frills of white organdie trim the ab breviated sleeves and the low surplice opening. Huge knobs of carved wood finish the sticks of the new coaching parasols. In contrast to these elaborate sun shades are lovely little garden sets, consisting of pagoda parasols made of moussellce frilled at the edge with two rows of narrow black ribbon and of hats made of the same materials. Plain and Printed Foulards. We have, at one time or another, ex perienced the exhaustion and despair which come from the search for frocks to wear on trips to town that will give ns the coolness and comfort provided by dresses of perishable light summer and now it’s the rarest possible thing to see a dress In Bond street or In the park that Is cut above ankle length. ——"*"* — ' French dressmakers are astonished, indeed they will not acknowledge that American fashion Is aetnally compet ing with French. They shrug their shoulders and adjust their dresses to suit their patrons over there and pre tend that they Invented the idea them selves. But the French have their way in sleeves, for one thing it’s no way at all, for there aren’t any. On the street. In the house In the evening, you certainly can’t tell by the sleeves what sort of a dress ytfu are looking at. The only garment that has sleeves Is a negligee or a tea frock, and thesfe have long wings that trail along the floor. It’s a great pity, too, the lack of sleeves, because It’s not one woman in a hundred that can boast a dimpled elbow, and the sights of red and unlovely arms that are ex posed every day are getting on peo ple’s nerves. Everybody wears brocaded shoes. Colors match the dress or suit and atocklngs are usually a Very pale shade of the same color, or flesh, and so thin that they look like nothing at all. There Is hardly any upper to the latest shoes, really they are sandals with a tiny strap and a beaded or Jeweled buckle to clasp. CONVENIENT HAT-STAND CHOICE IN FALL MILLINERY Used by the French. The French designers are sponsors for all aorta of embroidery on midsum mer nad autumn blouses. Floss, chenille worsted, beads and ribhonzine embroidery all are being used by them i i I Three reasons are given above why this bank will satisfy you if you do your bank- ing business with it. This bank is finane- ♦ * . ' S ‘ ially sound and its management is both conservative and progressive as fits the needs of the case. It handles the busi- ness and enjoys the confidence ofmany of the leading individuals, firms and corpora tions of this community. It knows the banking needs of business men and institu tions and how to Serve them. Its officers » * -■ •* — •> ■ — _ are always glad to confer with customers. When banking at it you get service, per sonal service if needed, as well as absolute safety for your funds. National CLINTON’S STRONGEST BANK” /-Vf / .VfMf ’ M ' Al > •.« >.\f I Af Af;'« EVANGELISTIC SIR FAVORITE PtAJH BIEDERWOLF AND THEIR FAVORITE PIANO THE WEAVER 1 ‘riY> wri-d'-i Hats fare always difficult to dispose of, especially when a closet Is. very shallow without much shelf space. So, to solve the problem, a little wooden stand can be constructed to hold four hat boxes. This stand Is built like a table with two shelves underneath— any kind of wood will do that can be painted or enameled. Each shelf hold* two hat boxes, and these are made more attractive and durable by cover ing them with either a light-weight flowered chintz or cretonne, or heavy flowered wall paper. To be very prac tical the fronts of the boxes should he hinged by means of sfrips of linen so that the front can drop, and the hats be removed without taking the boxes from the shelves. Duvetyn Pretty Sure to Be Popular, Though Many Other Materials May Be Selected. Duvetyn Is one of the .biggest fac tors In the advance fall .models that are now being shown in local mil linery circles. Manufacturers are unanimous In the belief that It Is go ing to exceed the popularity It enjoyed last year. Beaver strip is also w*dl thought of in some parts of the tra^e, ns there is no material for hats that is more flattering to a woman than beaver. Embroidered effects are being shown for the new season In a large way. Heavy wool, silk ftps, chenille and gold thread embroldenes are usee extensively. Hackle is a big factor, especially the domestic pasted variety of this plumage. Pasted feather breasts are being used ip comblnfrtlon with heavy fabrics to good advantage. Flower trims are aeen In heavily padded wool and chenille effects. Chenille grapes also are used as trim mings. # MISS HELEN BOALS ... Official Pianist "T~ In all ny experience In public work, It has never been ny pleasure to have a nore flexible or respon sive piano than the WEAVER The tone It clean and pure throughout the entire' scale and large enough to fill our great tabernacle. Mjr work Is nuch nor# enjoy able since we adopted the Weaver. T" RATIONAL MALE QUARTET. Hf H.A.Backeneyer.lst. Tenor Janes Heaton, w 2nd. Tenor Henry Sluyter, 1st. Bass Paul L.Roberta,2nd. Baas We have sung with nearly every sake of piano but, have never used a piano that supports the voice as the . Weaver. > It has all the qualities a musician de mands and we regard It as a planet of the highest artist- lo exoeUJnoe. WILLIAM MoEWAH The World's Greatest Gospel* Tenor Chorus Director A Soloist,* I shall always use weaver Pianos when I can get then.w So other pianos equal then In tonal qual ity, smoothness of scale, and power. They are equal to both the soft,' sympath etic demands of solo aocom’ panlnen.t and the brilliant powerful double fortissimo effects so essential to large chorus and orchestra work. MRS. MARIE F. BRAKE Director of Women’* Work DR. BIEDERWC Evangelist . PIANO COMPANY ,™ MANUFACTURERS. YORK. PA O'DANIEL & REID, Clinton, S. C.