The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, September 28, 1922, Page 5, Image 5
F????New
A
Direct from Millinery F
II The Millinery Fashi
| New York, determines
| coming Fall. Repres<
H country are there. Or
| tive houses of New Y<
I' I new models.
This year we have h
mnrlpls nf tllP RllOW "f
. XJLXVVt-VXK/ V*. v .. ?
i | store. They come to i
| made and shown by th<
Avenue, New York.
These hats are on di
1 today and will be on e
You are cordially:
I friends and inspect th
I forerunners of the Ai
I if vou will. You are r
They are merely a
I showing of Fall Millh
' """ ""
I Buy Childrc
I Our stock is now c<
> Jjyfc:
( I dren and juniors in C
| brown, navy, reindec
I Sizes 4,5,6,8, and up
I PRICES
I Pictorial Review |
I PATTERNS I
Visitors in the Toibn
And the Community
?Frank Wyman, of Denmark, has
? gone to Charleston to enter the Citadel.
?S. W. Copeland, of Ehrhardt,
spent Monday in Augusta on business.
?Rev. and Mrs. T. <J. u uen, 01
Columbia, were recent visitors in the
city.
?Mrs. 0. J. C. Lain, of Govan,
was among the visitors in town Monday.
?H. ^1. Graham, Esq., of Greenwood,
was a visitor in the city last
week.
?Miss Pauline Faust is among
those attending Winthrop college this
session.
?James E. Davis, Esq., of Barnwell,
was among the court visitors
last week.
?Miss Miriam IJtsey has been
spending a while with relatives in
Charleston. '
# ?Mrs. Elson Whiteacre, of Akron,
Ohio, was a recent guest of Mrs. H. N.
Folk, on Midway street.
?Miss Rebecca Dickinson has gone
to North Carolina, where she has accepted
a position as teacher.
i
?Rev. S. O. Cantey spent a few
days in, Spartanburg last week, attending
the opening of Wofford college.
?
?Mrs. McKnight. of Kingstroe, returned
home Tuesday morning after
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. F. K.
Graham.
?Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rhodes, of
Birmingham, Ala.j spent the past
week in the city with Mr. and Mrs.
R. T. Johnson.
?Miss Ethel Black, who is teaching
in Asheville, is spending a few
days at home pending completion
of her school building.
x
?Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Fowler,
of Tabor, N. C., spent the past weekend
here with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Fowler.
?Miss Ethel Loadholt, one of the
graded school teachers here, was called
home to Fairfax last week on account
of the serious illness of her
sister.
?Mrs. E. A. Smoak has returned
to the city from North Carolina,
where she visited relatives in Gastonia
and other points for a few
weeks.
* t
\
mil in m?ii?????
flillinery
ashion Show, Hotel Astor,N.Y.
ion Show at the Hotel Astor,
5 each year the styles for the
gntatives from all over the
lly a few of the leading creaork
al*e selected to show the
?een able to get tnese leauing
:or exclusive display in this
as direct from New York, as
e Vogue Hat Company, Fifth
splay in this store beginning
xhibit for a few days.
invited to come with your
ese latest creations, the true
atumn stvles. Trv them on
%/
mder no obligation to buy.
part of the most distinctive
lerv we have ever had.
11 "IIIIIIIWI? mini lllllllillllllllMHH?
ill's Coats Early
3mplete. We can fit the chil
oats that will please. Colors,
;r, tan and mixed materials,
to age 14.
i $3.50 TO $15.00.
LaV
TELEPHONE 74
/
Thomas E. Watson
Has Passed Away
Washington, Sept. 26.?Another
powerful and picturesque figure^pass
ed from public life in tne aeam 10day
of Senator Thomas E. Watson,
of Georgia. His death, which occurred
at 2:40 o'clock this morning, was
sudden and unexpected, according to
physicians, resulting from an attack
of asthma.
The senator had been a sufferer
for several weeks from the disease
and only last Sunday experienced an j
acute attack. Two physicians and a i
nurse were at the bedside when the
end came, but the widow, who is in
illl health, and other relatives were
at the home in Thomson, Ga., for
which Mr. Watsdn had planned to depart
today for the congressional recess.
For forty years Senator Watson
had been active in politics, national,
as well as state. In 1920 he was
elected senator as, Jie said, on an
"anti-Wilson, anti-league (of nations)
and anti-war measures" platform,
defeating former Senator Hoke
Smith and former Governor Dorsey.
He was .66 years of age September 5
last and his senatorial term wohld
have expired March 3, 1927.
Body Returned to Thomson.
The funeral will be held at Thom
***- ~rpv.T.r.rlott oftornnnn
SUU, IjriA., enuc; I'uuiauu;
or Friday morning. Senate officials
are in charge and the funeral party
will leave here tomorrow at 3:15 o'clock
for Thomson.
Because of the absence during the
present recess of congress of Vice
President Coolidge, Senator Cummins,
Republican, president pro tern.,
and most of the senate membership
there was difficulty today in arranging
a committee to attend the funeral.
Senators on the tentative list included
Heflin, Alabama; Harrison, Mississippi;
Dial, South Carolina; Shields
Tennessee, and Fletcher, Florida,
Democrats, and Brapdegee, New Jer?Oscar
Lancaster and Russell
Browning, of G-ovan, are attending
the Citadel, Charleston, this session.
IT O on/^ /">Tl 1 1 rl
1 lYIi 2>* Q* X-/ XXViiiUVlU M11U VUliUi OU
have gone to Sharon, York county, to
spend a while with relatives.
?Mrs. J. Frank Folk, after spending
several weeks in a Charleston hospital,
returned home Sunday night.
Her friends will be delighted to
know that she is rapidly recovering.
fy - ' ^ -
I Dr?*3\y \ T7 V J/11 ChUd'^Dreu
I j/ceirfs In^sW 30 caata
I N3
; Individual adaptations of fashion's i
I PICTORIAL REV
j /or OC
| 20 cents to 25 ce
In each are apodal Guide* ft
The Fall Fa
? j it replete with stjlee foe new Proc
' French (
32-inch French Gingha
rk-F rvaffpTTis fhai. will T)lei
IV/J- ^/Uilil/vxuu V">vv Jsmooth
finish, looks like
65c THI
erne
>
sey; New, Indiana, Shortridge, California,
and Cameron, Arizona, Republicans.
Senate flags were placed at half
mast for a period of thirty days out
of respect of the late senator and the
senate will adjourn out of respect
when it reconvenes. A day also will
be set for memorial services.
President and Mrs. Harding headed
those who proffered condolences.
Vigorous as Ever.
During the first year and a half
of his term in the senate to which he ]
was elected in 1920 Senator Watson !j
gave no indication of any impairment
of the vigor and activity which h/d I
marked his long career. In his last
speech in the senate, delivered aj
week ago last Wednesday, the Georgia
senator severely criticised the administration
for its course in connection
with the rail strike situation.
His previous attacks on the administration
and most notably his charges
of illegal hangings in the American'j
expeditionary forces, the subject of
exhaustive investigation by a senate
committee, had made him a conspicuous
figure in the senate.
Senator Watson was once a candidate
for the presidency on the Populist
ticket.
Very Different.
A member of an athletic club, after
swimming the length of the large
.tank in the basement of the .institution,
came out puffing and blowing,
apparently exhausted.
"You don't manage your breathing
right," said the swimming instructor,
"it ought not to tire you so.
I As to the upper part of your body, in!
eluding your arms, you use exactly
I the same muscles and in very much
[the same way, in swimming as in sawI
ing wood."
L "No, sir," gasped the swimmer.
"When it comes to sawing wood, I
J use the muscles of some other man."
Women are appointed notaries in
both New York and Illinois.
Miss Adelaide Gehrig, national
champion fencer and a noted allaround
athlete, is stenographer.
England's two thousand women
magistrates underwent a week's intensive
coaching in the laws they ad!
ministered.
m .mt m
i A woman in England has earned
her living for forty years by the novel
method of shelling peas for Lon- |
don market*
Drees 1374
35 cents
tow I Dress 1329 Dress ISO |
35 cents 35 cents
0 ftJhrtfU ^ T
30 cent* ^TM ^ 1
. j\jei
smartest offering, wffl be km;d3a rp^g ngw
FEW PATTERNS I ors?a coat to su
TOBER elderly ladies.
m,w dee.r> etc" ,Som,(
7 , I Dlam, tassei ana
jr Cutting and i
ishion Book I FBI
fa, Coats, State and Btooaas (or a?L \ II^HIHVi
VHHiHIHHUHiHIlHH
iinghams Renfrew
ims in varied assortment 32-inch Renfrfe
sun proof. Just
ise. Tub and sun proof,
Stands hard wea
s^' 1 ter it looks.
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- nnVT HR FLIM-FLAMMED BY ALL
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| - PRINTED IN THE NORTH AT ENOI
t BONDS ALREADY PRINTED AND SAI
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I MONEY. AND COMMUNICATE WIT!
| PRINTED. OUR WORK IS ABSOLU1
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| BONDS FURNISHED IN ATLANTA, N
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Dresses
tfew York sent us today a beauti- g
Dresses in the season's creations
Danton Crepe, Poiret Twill, etc? !
id navy are the leading shades,
g the lead. Sizes 14 to 46. Come j
V vou.
fiT! *17 50 TO $37.50. I
^ **
w Coats
;:||1
3 are here in varied stvles and col*3j
it the young, the middle aged, and j
Colors, black, brown, navy, reini
are belted effects and some are
fringle trimmed . Sizes 14 to 52. |
CES $15.00 TO $35.00. v jl
: .- M
Devonshire Goth 111
w Suiting, guaranteed tub and
the cloth for children's clothes. . ,
r?the more you wash it the bet- |
j PRICE THE YARD 40c. |
I Warner's Rust- I
^4 I Proof Corsets and I"
I Brassieres. ' I
BERG, S. C.
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