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- THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1929. Woman and the Home RED-AND-WHITE IS POPULAR MIDSEASON COLOR SCHEME Tulfon glpTes wIth~B-lnch cuff are the model most worn with the Infor mal suits made of silk or wool that are an Important phase of summer styles. Nearly everybody wears wash able suede in Paris; tUte weight of the glove varying with the weight of the fabric In the costume. With tweed costumes the rule of stockings aud gloves of matching tint still holds. Tpptoranee. They fee! that It doesn't matter how soiled the smock becomes as long as the garments under the smock remain clean and dainty. • Since smocks are usually made of washable fabrics, the laundering of them Is a simple matter. It Is poor policy to wear a smock until It be comes badly soiled for more than one reason. Frequent light laundering Is less likely to wear out a garment than rubbing a badly soiled one and It Is easier on the laundress as well. The practical woman, whether In business or at home, will have several smocks ' on hand, so that she may consign them to the laundry bag as soon as they show signs of solL The sleeveless vogue Is sweeping over the entlry style uren, there's no doubt about that Even the most re luctant are being converted to It There’s the winsome gown In the picture—sleeveless to the nth degree of modishness. let please to take note that the unsleeved Is not fealty sleeveless for over her arm this very smartly gowned young woman car. rles the Inevitable sleeved separate coat, thus entitling this costume to be called an ensemble. A most Intriguing ensemble Is this carried out In tones of red and white. A decidedly op-to-the-moment color scheme Is red and white, and one which Is being featured throughout all fashloodom. The frock Is of red and white print, the jacket all-white, and the chic chapeau la a bright red bakou. The white jacket with a gny print dress has become one of the mode's pet theme*. Reverse It If you will, for with the sleeveless white frock there's nothing so popular as a jacket of high-colored print One way of car. rytng out the Idea la to top a printed pique one-piece with a white pique coat, or the latter looks well In some one or other solid pastel tint Speaking of prints, very tiny pat- ternlngs at described In the rayon flat Milady in Long Gloves With Sleevelets Frock Long gloves have .renppeared In Parts after an absence of many years, since some of the biggest names In Fashion making declared for half and quarter sleeves for midsummer dress. They are In the shops In many vari eties of wash gloves of elbow length. hook what 205 v buys now I A IVew I?rigidaire Porcelain -on -steel outside and inside N equipped with the famous **CoM Control" Come in and see this new ^rigidalre. A small deposit puts it or any other Frigidaire in your home. Then you can take care of the balance—a little. each month —under liberal tyrms. Stop in at our display room- today. FRIGIDAIRE Mmmm tman a MthhiON mm ism Williston Hardware Co. WilKston* S. C. Smock It Supplanting Old-Fathioned Drett The smock is a versatile garment It serves the artist, the housewife and the working girl. In some homes R has supplanted the housedress, while Id various shops, factories and offices, It has been adopted as a uniform. Because It Is the function of the smock to protect the clothing beneath, many women are prone to neglect Its fa a very good Idea for looeefy wo tweeds as welL Perfect 36 Now la 38, Say* Paris Authority The average and Ideal American flgnre for which American buyers or der French models la not the myth ical 38, according to a Paris authority, but a substantial and recognised 38 for the adult figure. Athletics and outdoor life have had much to do with dereloplng American women from the .boasted 96 measure ment to 38. Cekbralea Slat Birthday. $ Double Ponds, August Mary CoIUaa celebrated her Slat birth day Sunday, August 11th, with ft birthday dinner at the home of hgf ton, Sifley Collins, rear Hilda. Tfao day was greatly enjoyed by all prsgi ent and her many frier.ds wish Mrs. Collins many happy returns of th# day. TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS Jersey Will Not Cling to Taffeta Underslip Have you often wondered whether there wasn't some way that you could keep your Jersey costumes from cling ing so to your figure? It seems to be one of the greatest drawbacks to this popular fabric—but at last It can be eliminated. Chanel has Introduced a soft taffeta underskirt with her new est jersey suit and it promises to be universally adopted. The Jersey will not cling to the taffeta and the taffeta Is so light that R wlll not rustle. This LONG TERM MONEY to LEND 6 per cent, interest on large amounts' < / Private funds for small loans. BROWN & BUSH crepe weave used for the making of the gown pictured are highly In favor. One sees these wee all-over cravat de signs both In crepes and In voiles. They usually have dark backgrounds, preferably black, navy or brown. Gorgeously gay prints feature bor ders this season, many of which ex ploit red. white and blue colorings. Designers nrr taking considerable In terest In manipulating these borders, working them Into kerchiefs. Into scarfs and capelets and Into various Insets which cqptrlbute to the novelty of the dress or blouse. In order to Introduce the faahlon- able tricolor. If the prints themselves happen to be void of bordering!, very often the fasblonlst Improvise* trim mings of red. white and blue ribbons arranged In cunning borders or ap pliques. The finely plaited skirt which graces this gown la ■ characteristic feature of this season's styling, for herollna fullness must be accomplished In some way or other. In fact, plaited treat ments are as much In favor as ever. Frequently the plaited aktrt la comple mented with a plaited capelet, espe cially, when the material la sheer. Andther method of achieving width at the hem Is hy Inserting godeta. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. (A lilt. Western Newspaper Union.) or slightly shorter. "Nearly all The models are buttonlens pull-ons. Glove makers so far are waiting for demand to regulate their output of long gloves. Some of them are frank ly skeptical about women's acceptance of long sleeves for midsummer. They base their doubt, they say. on the modern woman's Insistence upon the least possible covering. I $ x T T T T x i <*< »-«»-«♦*« ♦> *♦* *«> *♦* *5* *?* *1* .-C* C* C* C* *.* *.* *£**£* *1* *1* C* *.* ft 0 C 1 *♦* Values such as these have never been offered before In this section Complete Room Suites as well as all items in our store have been SHARPLY REDUCED IN PRICE. .During this Sale a Discount of 25 per cent T*T will be allowed on All Cash Sales. e THIS SALE INCLUDES OUR ENTIRE STOCK of HIGH GRADE FURNITURE r l \ r \ For more than twelve years we have sold Furniture to hundreds of people throughout this section of South Carolina. During this time we have made thous ands of friends through fair, courteous, honest dealing, and they continue to do business with us. We appreciate this confidence and will at all times give full value and the highest grade merchandise. Victor Radio With Electrola Gives You Performance beyond arything you have freard. Years ahead! Radio-record reproduction with matchless realism, beauty, power. Modern beauty—Victor cabinet work. Victor engineering. New electro-dyramic speaker, exclusively Victor. New super-automatic, full vision tuning—exclusively Victor. New type Radiotrons. More power output—economical operation. Ten Radiotrons in set. New development of proven basic circuit—a Victor development. Completely shielded, compact units. Service difficulties mastered. Unparalleled sensitivity, selectivity and fidelity. All electric, A. C. - operation, 105 to 120 volU> The Victor trade-mark, which guarantees musical supremacy, / technical and mechanical excellerce, soundness and honesty ir, every detail of design and workmanship. Hear Victor Radio with Elsc- trola! Compare it with any Instrument at any Price. Hear it today! Victor Radio With Electrola The modern, complete musical instrument. The new Electrola provides electrical reproduction of recorded music. You have never heard an Oithopkonic Victor record until you hear it played on this instrument. With new Victor Radio, this instrument com mands the music of the world, the music of today, of yesterday sad of tomorrow./ Walnut finished cabinet with Bird’s-eye Maple panel—-beautifully matched veneers. Sixes 45 1-4 inches high, 27 inches wide, 18% inches deep. Terms to Those Who Do Not Care to Pay Cash Will Be Arranged Satisfactorily. J ■ You can get what you want in the furni ture line from us. We _ have the stock on hand and will treat you right. Come to see us and get the best for the least money. Barnwell R. D. REID (OLD RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE) Mi 4 ■i