The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, September 29, 1915, Image 9
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VOLUMIE XXXI. LAURENS, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAVY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. NMLR1
IH 'FROK MU
New York, Sept. 27.-Winter fash
ions have been fully settlqd u)on and
it is gratifying to say that for many a
scason, if ever, they have not been as
attractive as they are this year. Thire
is a changing variety. Fabiles are
rich both .in (uality and coldring,
trimmings are artistic, and designs are
simplicity itself.
Trininig Notes.
The simple serge and gabardine
frocks, so much favored for all day
time occasions, are trimmed effective
ly with braid, designs in soutache, Her
cules, and novelty braidings; but the
touches that render them distinctive
are the curious color notes that are be
ing introduced for contrast on many
of the smart new French models.
Pink silk embroidery is often seen
on frocks of dark blue serge, and a
dull reseda wool embroidery is unus
ually smart on dark blue; this wool
embroidery is one of the new notions
of the winter; it appears on collars,
cuffs, girdles, and trimming bands of
frocks, coats, and blouses. Heavy wool
Braid Trimmed Check Costumlle.
worked out fin a rib effect to imitate
wide Hercules -braid, Is a detail of
many of the Imported serge and ga
bardine dresses. The various con
ventionalized soutache patterns on a
foundation of net or chiffon, often
edged with a band of a flat silk braid
or an edge of fur, Is much In Ivogoup
for rimmin 'Ie moec desy f.k
twide reaid, isaeresta-o
baie dressns, he vuarius elonTh
vetini soutache igsatrn faoned
foundaon ofnet chffots n, frte
edged bwth ao bandch a fatrsiof brai
mr tiangth Prine dressy Theowkde
theaIde aidsten usedlforlan etrc
tive deogs yake olauhkr; a veifor
ffys, anl hesin bandl forlare
hlf belt sonc ao featur of the
clthar pdrelse cs (rs. h .'
raid pae otenrsead fokners. r
cufAnthe gani ha cmn detlar
of these (lark ('1011 dresses is th'e teol
la r. \i any of t he plain ibingote0
serge gown s are made wvith sIngle or'
doub 1)0(ap 1collarin s. Colored collar's
of aill dlescript Ions are being wvorn;
turnover collars of colored velvet add
a smiart touch to the choiker of thle simu
*pIe (dress, and the idea of the bo('(le
chlemisettes of the sunimner Is being
carIed out for winter in failles and
br1OCaldes, stipedO~ and figured velvets.
Chemisettes of pale pInk failoe, madeo
with hi1gh, unlined, unboned collars,
buttoning at the Bide and wrinkhing
about the throat like a mousruemtaire
Trlbute to Misst Emiline Babb,
When on thle morning of Sept. 17th,
tihe sad news came that Cousin Emi
line Babb had gone from our midst to
dwell in eternity, we could but say
that a beautiful life had closed. Though
she had been a sufferer physically tor
many years, she was always cheerful
and happy. The crowning feature of
her life was her desirae to adnintor
glove, are worn with gowns of serge or
velvetl. The neckline of thle dress Is
usually rounded in an old tashioned
curve ald flliished with a straight. band
of the material.
At one of the fall openings inl Pa Iris
a chiffon afternoon frock was trimmed
with wide,' heavy Hercules braid; fol
lowing this idea comes a frock of serge
trimmed with soutachod chiffon.
Interesting Buttons.
Ar mg the button novelties, both
for service and for trimming purposes,
there is a large gold button, pattern
ed after the plain, four holed porcelain
underwear button; another is an acorn
button of brilliants.
Colored Faeings.
SkIrts are being trimmed consider
ably this winter; and there is a mark
Cd use of velvet and cloth, combined,
and of velvet and chiffon, and velvet
and faille. Many of the skirts a-re
banded with velvet, wide and narrow.
Some of the prettiest and smartest no
tions along this ilne are the contrast
ing facings. Eiarly last spring, Paquin
introduced the idea of a chic little af
ternoon dress of dark blue taffeta; it
Is now being applied to serve and
cloth frocks. Many of the strictly tail
ored dresses of sorge. gabardine, or
broadeloth, Show these bright colored
facings; the facing generally collies
down and finishes the lower edge of
the skirt with it niarrow piping of the
color. 1hlue gowns are faced with rose,
red, old gold, and black velvet; the ef
fect is wonderfully attractive aild har
llonizes.
Leither as ai Trimming.
One of the smart innovations df the
season i- the three-quarter coat of
leather, trimmed with fur and velvet.
'lleinigote of' Serite and Satini.
P~aquiiin introdluced this at her recenit
openinug andi also introd(1ucedl leath ler as
a t rimm11 ig for suts anid frocks,
l'ur----lecomhtlg anid imiely.
P'erhapIs thle most pileasinig thiinlg
abhout I the wvin ter ti mminigs is thle
touch of' fitr whiIch appearis on iiany
of' time indioor cost uimes and umost of tile
oiut-of-dmor suits and' frocks. Th'le
tighut, hIt tle choker collars oKi one of
the short. hairedl pelIs, heavyer, nutrIa,
or that smart Russaiani kimmier, are
dlecidedly3 cluc and mo1(st becoming.
These collars are abeIng wvorn with
suits andl withi the one pdece dresses;
gener'ally, they are acconmplaniedi with
a muff, as round as a ball and strmong
ly suggestive of Grandmother's (lay.
Wide cape collars of furi closed uinder
(lie cin wIth a stiff little bowv of taf
feta or moire ribbon are smart, too,
with these small muffs.
unto others Rome kindly deed, or ~uay
some helpfui encouraging wvord. the
made no great display of her religion,
but her piety and goodness were
strong evidence of her groat faith in
her Saviour. At the close of the day
we laid her body away in the Rabun
ce'metey, there to rest until the trt
umnphant resurrection of those "Who
die in the Lord".
Elza Mahon.
NATIONAL DESU W K!
The week beginning October 1st. has been designated as "National Dress-Up Week"
in celebration of the return of prosperity to this country. The past year has been one
of rigid economy, but now with cotton selling at .12 cents everybody is wearing a broad
smile, and can afford to lay aside the Old Suit, Overcoat, Hat, Shoes, Coat Suit and
Dress, and get into one of Minter Company's Stylish Outfits, for Men, Women and
Children.
Our Ladies' Ready-to-wear Our Men's Department!
Department! Clothing for Dress-Up Week!!
Here you will find a splendid assortment of
Stylish Coat Suits, Long Coats and Short Coats
and Skirts. Overcoat, and fat and come out in one of our
See our great values in Coat. Suits at $18.50, New Fall Suits.
$20.00 and $25.00. Great value in Suits at $1800, $20.00 aid
We 2lJd in pupular price Suits at $10.00,
We 1~A i puularPric Suts a $~$25.00. Why pay severral dollars more and get
$12.50 rn.$1.00.
____________________________________________ one made that does not compare in material or
illinery Department!workmanship to what we are showing.
Millner Dep rtm nt!See our popular price Suits at 10.00, 12.50, $15.00
Skirts at.......... 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, $7.50
Ladies' Coats 7.10, 10.00, 12.50, $15.00
Stylish Dresses 10.00, 12.50 and $15.00 Shirts, Neckwear, Socks, fats, Caps, Under
Never were we so well prepared with such an wear for Men and Boys.
array of stylish headgear as we are showing this
season. This department is greatly rushed-as
evidence of the splendid values in Hats we are Shoe Department
giving. You will be a leader in Dress-Up Week
if your hat comes from Minter Company. For Ladies, Men and Children.
Bring the whole family here for your Shoes.
Dress Goods and Silks! Cloth Top, button and lace ... $3.50 and $4.00
Beautiful plaid Silks for Waistds and Dresses, Geay Topt...........................$3.50
Crepe De-chine in all the popular shades at 5cts Edin Clapp Shoes for Men, none better, $6.00
to $1.50 the yard.e are s n
See our yard-wide black Messalin $1.00 value iour pols Shoes t..s .00, 2$.50 ad $45.00
at 79 cents per yard.Sos i , $3 .00, $.50 ard $4.0
Serges in all the new shades at cts, 75cts Boys'and Girls' Shoes at popular price, all solid.
and $1.00. MeeadBos
See the great assortment of materiann D an t
shaese e-hie sin at popla sande 25 cts r bsaus
toa$1.5thyad
See wan yure busin essalnd wewl$1.00 o ieyu h et tl n values
ethe reat ars.soiten o rteal alemnandlelde r awy ldt
showe yo.Mkwrsoe arysoinuar5n shopints place
Laueninut Clappoina Mennebter 60
*Don't over turn stock on grain with on't over put a game cock in a! Ir. j. N%. ftvis i* *v* * **
20 DON'TS. (ow on it. loays in New berry vi,;ii lg frjend. .
Don't oer feed wited or half cured D~on't ever1 stol) Plowing crops to Davis lived in Newherily several yviirs
b ay. wait foi, rain, ago and Is it native or the( county. I!"(
0*4****** * * * * 14 *
Do'tfal o o watgrinyor Don't ever feed hog,; brine or salty Don't ever Put Off dloing that that says he is uiow making his l~I \ i D
Don't fall to Row what grain your 01'
farmlops needs doing then. the "slick" In eAudsus county. lie
Dormntfiltedsasl bre Don't over feed hogs spoiled ineat D~on't ever buy inything you do not says the ilisttire hasi been good, buti. i-q
Don't fal to sow a small barley chicken refuse. baly. Is a little dry Just now lie has the
liatch near barn. Don't ever lot a pg stop growing Don't ever of mud holes of had good pas
lDon't fail to sow some rape for pigs omrlai alpeaNee Hnng
and poultry. till h optY f your toy eo bn a man
Don't fail to give your dog teaspoon Don't ever save first few drops of Don'tec yu oy to be a man
of sulphur monthly. milk of any t fh o Nou ie oe
Don't fail to give your dog 10 drops Don't ever set a hen till you free nb e . & V. i & 00
Fowler Arsenic, monthly. her of lice. se otter specially attractive prices
Don't ever turn stock on second Don't e on Cook Stoves, all Rizes In stock. Red Iron Racket sells same rabio
growth cane. 13 eggs at once. S. M. & . H. WIve ut & CO. Oil Cloth for c, why piay 2ye.