Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1918.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE, NEWS.
MILLEDGEVILLE. GEQRqt
NEWEST STYLES IN FALL APPAREL
II
Models That Express The Tatest
Fashion Features in Every Detail
Just fresh from their makers are these new Fall garments,
so truly representative of the vouge. Even the most critical of
women will surrender to their graceful lines and the very appro
priate trimmings so cleverly applied. There is so much of
variation in details too, that every model is distinctively indi
vidual. •
These coats, suits, waists, dresses and skirts can be accept
ed by the most ardent devotees of fashion with confidence that
the styles and fabrics are authentic, for no garment finds a
place in our selection^ that does not bear the mark of Fash
ions’s approval in every line.
Suits $15.00 to $40.
Waists $1,25 to $5.98
Coats $12.50 to $38.50
Skirts $2.50 to $9.98
CASH ONLY
New York Throng
of Autumn
Is it possible, asked the tourist, that
New York may boast at this season
of the enormous throng that seems to
till and overflow its many highways?
Yes, it is possible—it is true. Never
before has New York sheltered so
many during the month of August.
Many of the smart people who pre
viously found it (tuite possible to be
If
themselves back in towu.
The reason, of course, s’est la guerre
The canteen at the plaza of the Pub
lic Library attracts many of the wom
en who are interested in the reli f
work. Consequently one sees many
smart clothes about, which under or
dinary conditions would not he in evi
dence.
Silk Jersey Popular.
One of the most .attractive dresses
1 saw at the canteen was worn by a
distinguished member of New York’s
smart set. She chose a rather green
ish delft blue silk jersey and refused
trimming of any sort. The dress hung
in une piece from the shoulder to the
hem, which by the way was fully 18
inches, and a gorgeous beaded girdle
f neutral shades suggested a long
waistline. With this charming dress
she wore a large drooping satin hat
and carried a single skin of Russian
sable.
Oar home designs proved themselves
most capable at the Fashion Show at
'•oatoga. With America at the lead
tie- manufacture of fabrics, what
else lor our designers to do but fol
low and Income the desired creators
t' lovely things to wear. The even-
•t wn is quite parse’ and a fascln-
titute off rs Itself in the.
<• i'. i 1 (Truer gown.
\, bright glaring* colors, are taboo.
I is the favorite color, and when
one i s a dinner gown of black with
net It in tides the q estlon of
Ostrich Trimming On Dress.
Most astonished, indeed, were the
onlookers when p dull rose-colored
dinner gown presented itself, with a
little bunch of ostrich plumes of dull
blue and green tucked under the drop-
trimming.
The Younger Generation.
is everywhere in evidence. The kid
dies are not contented to stay at home
and let the older ones do everything.
No, indeed, not the little patriots of
Unde Sam. They may be seen now
right on Fifth Avenue collecting for
soldiers and sailors, whereas the ' leis
ter of the nursery and die privacy of
their gardens used to claim them
The sailor suit which all little boys
adore and which could be worn only
to the circus or other red letter oc
casions is ndw one of the essential
of the wardrobe.
The military effect is felt in the lit
tle girl’s hats and dresses. Every
little Miss claims a Scotch hat now
nd her new school coat must have
a military cape collar. A particular
ly good-looking model shown in one
of the shops is developed in dull green
homespun and has beaver buttons at
the back and sleeves.
The Silhouette Remains Unchanged.
.lust as predicted, the long, narrow
silhouette has been taken into the
hearts of air the female world. The
only unsettled tiling now is the waist
line, and invariably this is left to the
discrimination of the wearer. The de
signers show a marked tendency to
ward tae long waist, but one must
beware, for only certain types are
privileged to indulge in this trying
mode. The two cuts illustrated are
simple and smart and possess all the
qualities of a serviceable and correct
costume.
Wife Joins Church
As Proxy For Soldier
Husband In France
NOTICE.
We have re-opened our meat market
but find it impossible to get the proper
help to send out orders, therefore wi
are forced to abandon ajdelivery serv-
ice.
Jeffersonville, Ind.—While Walter R.
Hinton,, of Sellersburg, was on his
way to France in the American expe
ditionary force he was accepted into
membership of the Methodist Episco
pal Church at Salisburg by proxy, his
young wife, Mrs. Verda Jones Hinton,
taking in his stead tile "right hand of
fellowship" held out by the pastor,
and the Rev. Merritt Machlan, and the
members of the church.
Hinton was stationed at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Indianapolis, and
made a profession of faith at a Y. M.
C. A. religious meeting. He wrote to
the home minister he desired to join
the church, but the pressure of war
duties did not permit doing so in per
son before he was ordered east.
Our market will be operated on a
cash basis in order to do away with
the expense of employing a collecto
By this new method we will be able
to give our customers better prices
and first class meats. All orders will
receive my personal attention.
W. H. MONTGOMERY
m—
Commercial bodies for any rnaka
auto truck. Top covers for any make
Car. Write for prices. WILLIAM^
WAGON WORKS, Macon, Ga. 9-18-4t
For Indigestion, Constipation or
Biliousness
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FO-
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Dirfestivi
Laxative pleasant to take. Made
recommended to the public by Paris V<-‘ ! "
cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Brora
Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill ionic-
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and ener<y by purifyiiui uni1 r "
richinft thwAluod. You cau soon feel its Streujt
euloii, lnviffiralmi; Effort. Price 00c.
ery of the skirt. This costume paved
the way and when another appeared
ith uncurled ostrich running In strips
Sul intervals of about six inches from
each other on the Bkirt it was re
ceived with admiration instead of sur
prise and amazement. That odd fur.
til e\ i being used to a groa* i x
t on the velvet dresses for fall nn1
F. C. Ries
Guy Armstrong
When in Macon, Take Time to See
HIES & ARMSTRONG
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware. Reliable Goods Only.
nooks without a
nu with t ie skirl.
otlii r- : mo phere to th coat
| dress which is fortunate to have it
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