The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, March 26, 1925, Image 2
PAGE TWO
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C.
THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925
TWO DISTINCT TYPES OF SMART
HATS AS NEW SPRING MODES
*
Styles to Give Relief to Sameness of Hats of the
Last Few Seasons. Flaunting Gaity for Spring
With Delicate Tone for Summer.
COLUMBIA LEADS
IN GOLDEN RULE!
little hat with the trimming: jaunti’y
perched on its topmost peak. There
never was a hat more- suitable for
care-free insouciante youth,
is something: so pert about them that
they are just as attractive, as can
be.
The trimming is frequently a perky
little bow of . the very narowest r : b-
bon or two soft feather pompons.
However, the possibilities of many
other trimmings so placed are infin
ite as this summer’s ' hats readily
show. In many a smart model a very
attractive effect is gained by stitch
ing a tiny fold in the top of the hat.
Sometimes there is just one fold—at
others tyvo folds at right angles to
each other. ;
Brims are still so tiny that :hey
can scarcely be called brims. And to
make them appear «ven smaller, some
are turned sharply up on one side
and down oa the other.
Another Way -:f Trimming
Our hats have been so much alike i becoming French blue are greatly in
for so many seasons past that it is [ predominence. All these felts fire ^
with great rejoicing that we usher in I very soft, ready to be shaped to suit j
a mode which has two distinct types! the face of the wearer. Some remind
still warmer days to come by
First of all it is the high crowned having the under side of the brim
lined with straw.
These felt hats are very smart and
so becoming that they are no longer
There regalerated simply to the world of
1 sport or strictly tailored hours. This
season one sees them with the most
elaborate of afternoon frocks, and
worn to almost every function which
demands a hat.
However, as soon as summer wea
ther arrives straws and silks will lead
the way to smartness. Many a smart
model is of silk and straw combina
tion either in matching or contrasting
colors. These hats will sometimes be
more delicate in ton3 than the flaunt
ing gaity of their spring sisters.
For Sports /
Of course, the first consideration j
in choosing a hat for sports wear is
comfort and suitability. And the
small, soft felt hats which are being
shown, are the rndst practical ever
designed. Without any stiffening,
whatsoever, they may be carried
wear its trimmings is falling from
one side of the brim that it almost
brushes the cheek. In fac", on some
of these hats, the trimming comes
from beneath the brim. These hats
are almost universa’ly flattering.
The other smart way -for a hat to fi &un tjiy under the arm or pulled on
the head into just the shape the fair
wearer prefers. They are bright or
delicately tinted as ^a rule for white
has not the great popularity it enjoy
ed last season. *
, , . . „ The trimming may consist solely of
Another clever type is ‘^ Ho’ely | ^ y fold , stitched in (he m „„ or
draped turban w.th the trunmmg, ' y felt mhed on the
ether m the form of a .eather lancy | > o{ ^ hat But what it is
or flowers or fru.t also placed very,.^ ^ to ^ yery silnp|e for
kl ” n , eXt f. to 1 M h . t - color and comfort are the three rales
But after .11 the smartest hat ,n (or lhe snl , rtn e SS of sports wear,
the world loses its chic if it is not
put on just at the right angle. The i It will be a simple mattey this year
days when we tilted our hats at a to find as many charmingly becoming
precarious angle over one eye are hats as you wish for they folloiy so
gone. Of course, we do not wear [closely the shape of the head and fre-
them with too precise a straightness, t quently add a little height which so
But it is smarter to tilt the hat for- many of us find most attractive,
ward—just a very little to one side.
Colored Felt Hats
For early spring the brightly col
ored little felt hat has won the great
est popularity. And with the return
of color to a gray, and frozen world,
how attractive they are
High School Honor
Roll for February
a pale lilac, bright orange, all the
popular tones of red as well as a
Seventh grades Lois Byars, Ruth
All shades Carter, Katherine Gaskell, Vera Mur-
of purple from a deep rich tone to | tin, Virginia Rheney.
Eighth grade: George Smith, Rachel
O’Daniel, Chrystle Woodruff, Mary
Johnson.
Ninth grade; Isaac Copeland, Jean
ette Crawford, Janet Leake, Julia Rid
dle. " a .
Tenth gpnpral- Elizabeth Zeigler,
Elisabeth Copeland, Rosalie Jones,
Thelma Nabors, Cleon Pitts.
Tenth college: Isabel Witherspoon,
Katharine Glasgow, Joe Blumberg,
Margaret Copeland, Sara Knox, Alva
Wilson.
Eleventh grade: William Adair, A.
W. Blum berg, Jr., Lucy Bailey, Ellen
Copeland, Marion Copeland, Margaret
Finley, Mary Helen Hentz, Ella Belle
Wilson.
mass
after eviry meal"
Parents -encoaraAe the
dtlldrenJo care for their teethf
Give them Wrigley’*.
It removes food particles
from the teeth. Strpngthcns
the gums. Combats add
mouth.
Refreshing and beneficial!
SEALED
TIGHT
KEPT
RIGHT
Ahead Among South Carolina Com
peting Gitiea. Clinton Gets
Honorable Mention.
Columbia, S. C^ March 23,—Hamil
ton Holt, distinguished editor and pub
licist and the foremost leader in the
United States at present in the world
peace movement, conferred with mem
bers of the state committee of Near
East Relief in Columbia today. Dr.
Holt is a member of the national
board of trustees of Near East Relief
and also a member of the national
Golden Rule committee.
Dr. Holt received the following mes
sage from Charles V. Vickery, general
secretary of Near East Relief and
president of the International Golden
Rule: “Please announce the following
in Columbia on Saturday, 14th, to the
South Carolina Near East Relief com
mittee in behalf of the national^ offi
cers. First: that the executive com
mittee announces that Mrs. Leroy
Springs, of Lancaster, S. C., recently
elected a trustee by the national board
of trustees of Near East "Relief at the
annual meeting at the Hall of Nations
in Washington, D. C., has accepted
membership on this board and this
day been formally recorded. Second:
announce to the South Carolina state
committee that the national board of
trustees referred the Golden Rule Sun
day reports to the national young peo
ple’s Golden Rule committee. The lat
ter committee reports that Columbia
led in South Carolina, having 25,000
people signed pledging observance of]
International Golden Rule Sunday. In
the PalVnetto state the reports of the
following places are given honorable
mention for their excellent Golden
Rule actjvity: Clinton, York, Chester,
Charleston, McConnellsville, Manning,
Abbeville, Kingstree, Johnston, Ben-
nettsville, Conway, Barnwell, Sum- 1
merton.
“In a few weeks after thorough
study of reports from all sections of
America, the national committee will
announce the ‘Golden Rule City of
America in 1924.’ A free journey to ,
the Holy Land and o’thtr areas of
Near East Relief activity is awarded
to the national representative elected
in the place receiving this title and
honor. Chester, S. C., had this dis
tinction last year and Chester Alex
ander of Chester was the national
; representative to the Near East Re- [
lief.”
At the conference Dr. Holt said, “I'
consider Near East Relief the great-!
est purely philanthropic organization!
i that has ever been created "by man in |
' this world. . . . The accomplishments
of this organization and the support
which it has received has shown to the
world the great heart of the American
people. . . . Our government failed to
save the situation i£ the Near East
when the opportunity came. . . . Now,
with tens of thousands of choice or
phans under^ American care in the
Near East, we must not fail those
children. We owe a debt to their
parents and we owe it to the good
name of America to complete the
great task undertaken by the Near
East Relief and especially do we owe
this to the little children who are
trusting us and who perish if our peo
ple fail them now. We must not, we
dare not fail themi
Frocks. They are simply won
derful; all the new colors;
Dresses well worth $17.60.
They are now on
sale at only ...
“STEPPING OUT”
ee From the. Book of
1 SPRING FASHIONS
■■■■Ml W
H , —For the Dress-Up Promenade
EE Never before have wC been in a position to offer you latter stocks
= of Dresses, Coats and Hats to choose from. Our upstairs de-
EE partment is overflowing with beautiful Ladies’ Apparel at prices
== you can easily pay. \
H PHENOMENAL DRESS SALE}' STEP-OUT COATS
Just arrived! 60 lovely Spring‘f u t s ‘ a bit bett ?f; » nd » " bo ] e .
lot cheaper are the lovely Coats
at Cohen’s. No two alike,
plain or trimmed. All the sea
sonable colors, at
$8.88, $9.95
$14.95, $19.95
UNEXCELLED HOSE*
If you want the world’s best
Hose value, pome to Cohen’s
and call for stock No. 21. They
are in 46 different colbrs. Ev
ery pair is . fully warranted.
At per pair
WONDER HOSE
75c value fancy Silk Hose,
seam in back, all colors. On
sale at per AQn
pair , ....tOv
$9.95
UNDERWEAR
Don’t frail to see those lovely
,Undergarments at Cohen's. Val
ues that will amaze you. One
big table
at .
98c
5E RADIANT CREPE
5E 60c value Fancy Silk Stripe
EE Crepe for Underwear; all col-
= ors; at yard, qr p
EE onlv OlIL
NEW FOOTWEAR
Just unpacked some more of
those lovely high-grade Shoes.
The whole town wonders why
we can sell them (PQ Or
at only tPO.OD
SAMPLE SHOES
Another big shipment of
those good Factory Sample
Shoes. In all leathers and
styles; regular $6.00 and $6.00
values. On sale
at
$1.95
New Silks
Cohen’s Silks are the talk
of the town—wonderful
Crepes and Sport Stripes,
fancy Jacquards, etc.;
yard wide, new and fresh.
Big table of
them at yd... tpl.flO
Unbeatable Values lit
MEN’S NEW
SPRING SUITS
^ ■ * _
r
We’re ready to suit every Laurens man and
boy with his new Spring Suit. A won
derful collection of new styles in a choice
selection of patterns finely tailored from
superior woolens—
$14.95. $17.50, $19.50
$22.50 to $27.50 —
Batiste
60c value, 36-inch Pink
Batiste for underwear, on
sale at yardf
only
29c i
Silk Drapery
$1.50 value, pure Silk
Drapery colors are rose,
green, blue and gold. On
sale at yard, AQ _
only JJOC
Cretonne
25c value, yard wide
spring Cretonnes on sale
at yard, IQ
only .. .. '. v .. JLt/v
Marquisette
30c vafue yard-wide Cable
Cord Marquisette, white
and ecru. At 1
yard only .. .7 . .UJC
Thornwell To Observe
“Dixie Endeavor Day”
A Christian Endeavor program,
, chock full of information on the young
people’s work in Dixie, will be given
at 4 p. m. at the Thornwell Memorial
church Sunday. Every member of
the church is invited and expected to
attend. The people should hear about
this work and the young people have
a right to expect you. A special of
fering will be taken for the further
ance of Christirfi Endeavor in Dixie.
24
GOOD REASONS WHY
YOU SHOULD VISIT COHEN’S
THURSDAY, FRIDAY Aiyp SATURDAY
REASON NO. 1
20c value, 32-inch Dress
W * nr rw-i = Ginghams; fast colors; spring
A IN 1 3 M patterns. At yard 1C-
«••««» m 9 m m mmmm — - mmmm
Rates for advertising in this column
are one cent per word tor each inser
tion, with a minimum charge of 25c,
payable invariably in advance.
Flgiire irhfrt other m’ ■
g'MICl p&IutS COSt —
Tfctik take off a third!
If you hay* figured on the coat of good paint
fr* younhruae, you can pocket a third, buy
Stag Snxd-Paate Paint and yet be assured
of the finest, most durable and brilliant paint
on the market Just mix a gallon of linseed
oil .with a gallon of Stag Paint and you have I II
two gallons of highest quality paint at a
tremendous saving in cost. Just pour oil
and paint together and mix. Save the dif
ference and have fresh-mixed paint which
flows freely and cover* more surface. There's
a “Stag" dealer near you—see him—or write
us for literature and name of dealer.
CABBAGE PLANTS for sale.
J. A. Bailey.
See
WORK WANTED—Painting and car
penter work, new and old. L. L.
Baker, 134 North Broad St tf
= only
REASON NO. 2
25c value Golden Rule Chev
iot, fast colors,
== yard
18c
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms,
convenient location on Thornwell St.
Apply to L. C. Duckett. 3-26-2tc
TRY OUR CORN AND OATS. No.
1 Timothy Hay $28.00. Fertilizer.
The Bell Co., Renno, S. C. 3-2*»-2tc
OATS—Just received a car of White
Oats. Be sure to get our prices;
also oh hay and all other feed. J.
M. Pitts. 3-29-2tc
FOR SALE—Ear liana and Brimmer
Tomato planta, 10c per dozen. Mrs.
J. W. Milam. Phone 126. Itp
£ING COTTON SEED FOR SALE—
I have a few buahels Early Improv
ed King cotton seed for sale at $4.60
per 100 lb. bag. W. T. Jacks, Box
446, Clinton, S. C. tf
FOR RENT—8 unfurnished rooms.
Apply to Mrs. Jack Davis. Phone
6lk Itp
EE REASON NO. 3
EE 25c value Peggy Cloth for
= Blouses and Romp- 1
= ers at yard, pnly lOL
= REASON NO. 4
Si 60c value, Linen Finish, fast
= color Suiting, yard OQf*
EE wide, at yard, only
H REASON NO. 5
EE 30c value, 32-inch White In-
= dian Head at yard, Off ^
== only uO\j
H REASON NO. 6
EE 36c value Imported Gingham,
== beautiful little checks and
g? solid colors, at yard,
5= only
M REASON NO! 7
= 26c value Krinkle Krape,
| 'white and all colors IQa
§ at yard, only IVv
19c
FOR SALE—150 bushels Wanna mak
er’s Pure Cleveland big boll cotton
seed. Recleaned. $1.60 per bushel, f.
o. b. Walter F. Lynch, Mountville,
S. C. : itp
FOR SALE—1000 bundles first class
fodder. . C. A. Owens, Clinton R. F.
D. No. 1. Itp
FOR SALE—White Leghorn eggs,
pure Ferris strain. $1.00 a setting
of 15 eggs. Irby Hipp. 4-16-4tc
FOR SALE—Daisy Chrysanthemum
planta will bt ready the first of
April. 25c a dozen. Mrs. Tom
Adair.
REASON NO. 8
60c Verian Tissue, warrant
ed fast to sun afid wa
ter at yard, only
39c
REASON NO. 9
25c value Sea Island Percale,
yard wide, fast colors, ICp
at yard, only IDl;
REASON NO. 10
50c value fancy Silk Stripe
Madras for boys’ blouses and
shirts at per yard,
only e. ODv
REASON NO. II
50c Imported Jacquelin Ging
hams, fast colors to sun and
water, at per yard,
only tK)C
REASON NO. J2
65c value Imported Babjt
Broadcloth, all colors,
at yara, only .
39c
REASON NO. 13
85c value Table Daihask,
white with colored borders,
at yard, /»Q
only x---,
79c
•REASON NO. 14
$1.00 value Irish Linen, yard
wide, all colors,
at yard only
REASONING. 15
35c value, high-lustre French
Sateen, all colors, at
REASON NO.rie
$1.50 value, large size, seam
less Bleached Sheets,
at, each .... ....
REASON NO. 17
$5.00 value French Crochet
Bed Spreads, colored stripes,
at each, Qr
only
REASON NO. 18
$2.50 value, Krinkle Bed
Spreads, stamped to be em
broidered, at (M nr
each
REASON NO. 19
$1.00 value fancy-colored
Renfrew Thble Damask at
s'- 7 75c
REASON NO. 20
$1.50 value Stamped Indian
Hdad Pillow Cases. OK/*
per pair, only IWC
REASON NO. 21
35c value Silk Finished Lisle
.Ladies’ Hose; seam in black.
Per pair, or -
only uulj
REASON NO. 22
65c value, Never-Die Suiting,
fast to sun, water, and per
spiration, at yard, qr
REASON NO. 23
25c value, 32-inch Lakburr
Gingham, positively fast col
ors. On sale at * yard, .'f A _
only . .... 1»C
, REASON NO. 24
25c value, yard-wide Cur
tain Marquisette at *|A
yard, only IJ/C
DIRECT FROM
MILLS TO YOU!
1 HATS
Every express brings new Hats to
Cohen’s—Hats .with the Broadway
snap. Cohen’s prices are always
a dollar or more lower, too. They
are priced at
$2.95, $3.95, $4.95 •
DIRECT FROM
MILLS TO YOU!
COHEN’S
Lrareoe, South Carolina
TO MECHANICS—not prauhtti.tiw-
yers or doctors—-the f. C,6. can fit
you for biggdn Jobe. 8ea Geo. l|i .— - - - •• - — - — — — —
Davia. itp | ,
4.- I ? - V