University of South Carolina Libraries
EVery Dy Tohusands of 0akeS qjg P0S eso ad]egj' - eo un e walleJ gu |y of r te 4fs OlII"1 LtU") -housands[ of ae eaefi 'for jhe GQ50 wi[ which i is e Q ed wgiring no In pow er. IS u u o in ke I9 aged Ly fho ashviiie, Tenr. Ask for Rising Sun hae ft their way,, flirs marhe abt t i uthy0 pres -mostpeope wit1 te1de bat P lUSI.VG,.14 P hhave t their way t u oarshrs ab ing-re-piting, revanshn Mpholsrn andd geealymkn it we have the implements n1. ti tiow how" when it conie to puttiro ad nLfew tire oil a carriage or wago; r ei. SaXi tiNg l SON cvr the mere iore carrin ti section1 of dIs-e-pasan , rs re-vila-lishlm liadbolsteyicng anl generally ntoi re tiys lcl teatmnpon.wditicr .ud SE XT aspOeN &aar SOIe LAtUtRliES, and threo. .epe Ic ortitutnli thitmect oral' Boern lni ('h., 'l'ldot hio, (IISthe only Of~r thhoal on the Inrt. w l ton rnatlf y. it actlesdr ly nth mu costsaces of' th system. Certi oraloethunre dotttttllarst Itr anyu .o fisocure. S202tc ed for erclar ha (o:F .CHNY&C., ToledI.Oi, teonlO . tyiloa D reonsthe. 75t.c. wo ll' toil cure lSc for cstpain ast aloaityilafrcntptn himself' '.. grower formn. ~ , growe.'' in ai1 ~ ' ~ mentoa o <Greenville "ner~ manls College ers to Greenvile, S. C. .cculsto. wool vfords complete. adv'antages for ever, it ad, liberal education. Trains the enitiudents for lives of fullest the repincy and responsibility. enhancedient, faculty, cou rses; ofj full mark nd cultural influences arc Sufficient -l harmony with present.. elhoui11ldie "iments. tive assoclia AIO) (' 5 0 atIon, instruction slnd donr 'arious gradui lines, for conI,~uien lt, ~~ life 8111 id l~eloL work. (-oe Yequirements upon 14-unit basis. -datrd courses iltadingy to n. A., thue good, !hM. A. douroes. Laturatre, . s, Heiences. VratLcal t ra in hal gr~oetlsine IusinessCoure, 01f ,andg todiplomna, the preootgh coursos lendingi to dirtlo Wonl a Conmavt ofo Musk, dlepanrtn.uonts selonr ic~a uture, Kindergar *l"elInstitutIon alims to atfford the grad -(i cationaladtlvainltfingosob:ainai~btl anwln cost. For Catalne address r --I h 4pwenaville, s, C. . ma a.ind Mir amn" - - WASH FROCKS I New Tbrk, July 2.-Wash frocks I are not what they used to be. Indeed, You have to rub your eyes anAd look twico to believe such altogether smart garments wero ever Intended to touch the water. The nets, the volles, the Swisses, and con the linens, have thit mystcrlous something called chic In their make-up that gives them entree I whercvcr the one-piece silk dress may go. ,Skirts Overlap Waists and Vice Versa Th1e treatment of the waistline is oeic of the most important features of tle frocks that the big stores are 0howing us. Invariably, the skirt ecmiltes u p and finshcs with a heading ',Ihe girdle, or the waist extends into a reitPlum and covers tle skirt. This I overla:ping of waist and skirt offers a wecm reie from miliore pronotune ed j )n:- and is in itself' a trimitming On (of te New Figured Voiles inl ani .crfte:-ncm' Drvss, 11ithi a Smuart . N1tin al Vitt] I:dJimnese Parasol. i here ar. s!. its with slightly rais ad win'ies ad plainl inchl-and-a-hal1f I xda'n; eors; wAh wide girdles be 0w t' Ce Ieading, and, again, the skirt k red or corded. with the heading . /V V. A extendng a)ore. The peplums, too, are fP reaicd Itt different ways. many ti w e new normtal walst line. ut1 there are still a few with :rall waitlines. Usually, with the pep!uml ieila, tie waist has a vest, leaving (.n open spaice itn the pelumtt I'1 froc~t. At th waistline, tere are douo lines of shtirring, a erushtedi ghdIe, a bel t o. thte mterital, or' (1ne o; the nie a ta ney helts of ptatentI lea th etr antd wite :id.. It has been said, and with~ truth, that ii. i.; a veiie season. As in silk, tat' let a jis the iavoredl weave, so ini watsht tait eriatl.; \oie predtto~ltmates. The 10cc::e, Crto;:;,-meshi 1lends itself read ily3 toi the (uait. styles of thte 1915 sea ::cGn. Whtole windows of the large '1 stire: are given up to frocks of voile; the~c .\ ventu throngs with Itpeople whto waear it, antd the tesser' stores Ottn the side ;trIccLts (ontibute their share to it.; ro:mtiar'it in exclutsive models fot' a ch~osen fewv of Newv York's secet so C;cty. Onem mIlt~ (of utnulsual nuetit is a .;'a lheny in pink and white, stanintg on 1-0 spaci ous; thlird floor of an Ave tu' ::tore. i'Te pin1k is a delicate sal itu' 51had1, iprinted in bars antd ett hi: ,idereid int big coitn (lots in ever'y .ourth i squiareC. 'lThis ma tetial is tused 'ar the waist cut surtplicee fashtion, and for thet skirt tat comes itp over thte waist withI a hteadinig, while thte col !a:' and cuffs are whtite voile, edged nItht a Idlnlig of thle pink and wvhite. Poce(ts ai Featuret' int 3isses' Skis. Ii' misses' skirts are propetrly pock eted, thtey are stmart thtis seauon. In dICed, pocket s int their newly-foutnd toptularity have otutgrown skirts andi extend~ itnto straps on the bells andl evett Into stuspendetrs on Pte bloutse. Th'ey atrc real pockets, conveniently plaed.( squtarely over PIto hip, that a girl can pttt her hands into and swag getr down the street like htet' big broth er-pockets that ate big enotugh to hold the ktniekknacks of thte handlbag, and last, bitt not thte least itmportant, pretty enoutgh in shape to trim the Trhey appear otn thte rough-and-ready cotton gabardine. Thetre &re :,Omto chiarmIing mnodels in soft blute an11( r'Ose linens, with sutspendler pockets; spor'ts skirts of cordutroy have pophets that button over the belt-big,.T'oomy af fairu..i..t the sides that will- be the IAVE THEIR DAY pride and joy of some girl's life. Midsummer Hats of Satin. Satin hats are an innovation of the ni!dseason. Large shapes are favored in these, and trimmings are uniqcte and original. A broad-brimned white sa tin has a flat bow inserted in slits in the front of the crown; a black satin has white velvet birds pasted flat on the crown, and still another white satin has a crown of wool made in four sections, each section ebmroider ed in a different color. The last sug gosts the cap of the jocky set dpwn on the top of a satin hat, with coloring cven more brilliant. It. Couldn't lie Dlone. Semebody said that it couldn't be (lone, But he with a chuckle replied: That "maybe it couldn't," but lie would be one Who wouldn't say so till he'd tried. So he buckled right in, witih a trace of at grin On lk face. If he worried, he hild it. Ile startled to sing, a hie tackled (lhe thing That couldn't he done--and he did it. Somebhody scoffed: "Oh, you'I never do that At least no one ever lhasi donlel it: lBht he took ott his coat and lie too; off his li t, And (ithe first thing we knev lie'd begun it, With a lift of his chin and a L.t ( grinl, Without any doubting or <qu!d(1iP. lie started to sing as ie tlack(l I thing That couldn't be doie-and he did it. There arc thousands who'll tell you It can not he doiie, There are thousands who prophes.' failure; There arie thou sanI ds to poilt onut 1; you, one by one, The dangers that wait to assail you Dut just buckle in with 1 a bit of :I -ri. Then take off your coat and ,o to it J1ust start in to sing as you a( kie t.e thing That "e!an not he done"--anl you'1 (1o it. -Edgar A. Guest. * MADDEN NEWI'S. *4 Madden, July 19".--The drowth lk with us agaiii, but as tis is the stitv of affairs every year at this time, it seems that we ought to get. u1s( to it. Ai'. and .\Mrs. Siim pson ailey and their bright litteil girls, were the week end visitors of lier mother, Mrs. II. C. Cunninllghami. Miiss Annlo Lee Irysoni of Green vilIe, arived F'riday' foi' a wecek's vli dt to lier eouin, MIiss I douiisoe ) 1)eans MIrs. I da Mosele1 y, afteor varius andl 5sundry'3 adventutres, arr-ivedl in a ear late Satuiirday, four heri kiniswomeon. Mes- 4 dIamie~ Allisont TIeagiie an M11Nart in, whoii accompihuled her to her' home iiear ('rr-n K-ey s foi' a weeks' v'isi t. She wais ireatlyv indebted for the hlping band of MIr. ttlia Yi n~ arbioroughi, the ge'nhl Iand1( k lin-eartfdi Ca hir of' 1h' Cross Anehoi' bank, who bielord her whieni lier iar gav'i outi. She was load in hera Praises of finding a goodf s0 muaritan, ini the town of t'ross An(-bor.7 Mi'. Allen I'owe'rs was the week cnd guest of the family of his uncle, .1. Hi. Powers. Mrs. Jane Culhertson speiit Saturii day' with lier son, .1. l)ennits Cuihertson and famlily, a1ni Sundilay shie an .\llrN . and Mlrts. TI. S. L an est on wr e thle ghest s of NI\i'. and Mrs-. l100 Culbert - son.4, by Mliss Kate Wonfford, assisted by- N Az.ile, had its first meeting at the home of NIri. an Mr1 I s.\ . Woffor'd. Tihe young mem beis werme out in fiul 11feor'( anud t heir tongules ke pt tine to tlheir nieles as busy fingers were einegged -j hI u'oilent sewing, The nex~t mieet - lng willI be held wvithi the Misses P'rof-4 The yonung gti'ls aire to meet at thle ehui'eb eairly Friday mnorning to clean tip thle cliihi for the protracted meet lng which begins the fourth Saturday -$ in July. Cake and cream woic ser'ved by the 4 hostess. Missos fIndgens of Edgefleld andl Ropp of Gray Court. are hero on a vIsit at the home of their' aunt, Mr's. Coira IMadden, MIlss Ethel Toague, a graduate nurm'o : oif Washing ton, OD. C,,'sipent a few dlays wIth her mother, Mi'. Molltie Tongue. Tei She was called away before her- visit ter was finished, to be with lher' brother,. John,~ Te-ague, who was operated on in' al a hi. pital at Birmingham. Miss Tongue daii wvill pond the nummer with her' sist~r, of Mi's. 6h les Roberson of Birminghuam. She w~aj accompanied by 1..r niece, Mr Ella Tfejgue.- who has been In school Yapi at Alexindria, Va,, for the past nine,3 --- OUR Bi 1earance Sale WILL CLOSE Saturday, July 31st. We are detcrmir.cd to rmake the Three Last Days The Thrce "1lG DAYS" of the Sale, wherd Prices will be made to mov the Goods. Summer Goods Must Go. You Knowvi Vhy. You havet X - a d sale advertisements dur ing the t two weekc wIherin prices were quoted. Somea of2 ?h ar*i ha b:en exhausted and some rema:;. Th:: at. a:c er; i and many more not yet emefl hTa~Q been. Lced on the "Cut-to-the-Bone" list and vi*R be r c t2 ?o gct thcn- off the shelf. We do o cany Rdhe over. Thusda Frda anid Saturday. T) T3H.KSTO OF NEW THINGS" ,TE FOR SAL VI INICHOL S Editor Andcrzon Frners Tribune: We, the Pcle of the Fom th Congressional District, who vote * on the 16(j dy of Aau-o1 u:u for a man to represent us in the lower * Houe of Reprs. lnt ativcs crd v I. we h ave plenty of men in thiis race iwho are a!Aie toceprrt t0i:. Ei.trict, I do not believe there is a b rpoor mat & fr:e11d in de1 race than lon. Samuel * J. Nicholls, and m a [;fyt C r1 nan rI-C .!f and have worked 12 years in ihe coitcr ini . f ' 'a, I - ppeal to the cotton mill W boys to s* rde Phs Ni.i!: en .. 10 h day of August. Go to * the polL, boy, nd vt for l for he is our friend and the . frind of t far ttd I"' . tC:e po pl .e of the Fcurth District, and" mak m1vo yI C"'I "U e1 6' Co eY mark my word, if wYe ed Saa to CoGrc;s lie will put our dis trict on the man T'>a lo :-od for a creat victory in my sec tion and 'Aay A A c'. frc . placc to place. My brother . laboripg rn, vo .0 :or y.ur X., Jo e A by the man that stands by you, quit vote 'r. : I tc ls rr.d you will soon see the + results.. VIM L. MOORE, z: n ut y, Honea Path, Rt. 5*' nlth- chkinbvg henda and nasaing conpl- jfriends of Mrs. Graham will be sorry to ,n;. EllA IHudgens of Inoxiule, mieni's wih your IsbI0on correcpond- loarn that ste k 1ln., PJpont i fev days with her ,hi Pnt. Mrs, Marq, Alpi on ad. I e jit Mrs. Mlollie alfan ,ton recenly.1 AnI in nlt Child of r.ir ad Mirs. Ora Powers, .W 'ro callord* 'eCtitly on Irs. J. A. WofforrI was one of er. ].n I .nLht wan buirld In Prospect Mis Oliff 06 t n 44, d dughtsf guests that1 flpenlt a very 11leason-ryrda monung1; oil Tuca(y at the hoi)ltahle home cad:et .o:n w. woffo, i o with OrPtgaig m e p, Mr. and Mris. G. Ii. nobo. . fle Goy ln thoir encmfunpnont on the Mrsinim(Reeeok d4 tpi Jes hlil writer Is under obuiga4lorn) to iI.e of P mq!"as Jily 20, f tM i , o the a. Go. Brown for some11 Very I'ne Ms 1990l Dav por'6 ,wasaalpd tog r t )Ios which were greatli onjoyed. I'et week, to tho bodh41do of her; sstoV, J i 'Ve INMd tbo PlotvUre -cTetIl ot N I OrCJ1AWt VU01 I~j' '' J 1idI