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FALL OPENING
pass 6 ?A ^ m • - o' ttfk & \scends on a Fascinating leviie of New and Brilliant
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3. .1 1 ** ; {- fashion ble has passed Judgment on the models offered in this opening Authenticity, presenta¬
or - * e i "ail. verdict is summarized in three words: Originality, ^ Beauty,
r ’"i the numerous groups comprising the exhibit you will be in intimate toucu with
MS among will be crystahzed in simple display adaptations -ol me quaint
the master minds of fashion; you a
costumes and present \ day creations of rare distinction.
OLD STYLES OF THE OLD WORLD
INSPIRE THESE LOVELY FALL
DRESSES
From France of old, from Holland,
Japan and Hungary of today came
the deal for the Autumn dresses in
this Opening exhibit. For instance
there is a revival of the fitted styl¬
es characteristic of the costuming of
European peasantry; a return to the
redingote, the tunic and straight line
efects—not asbically new, mind you,
but charmingly modernized. Skirts
are wide—from four to six yards. Al¬
so they are noticeably shorter. To
he fashionable your new dress will
he of taffeta, sheer silk crepe, geor¬
gette, broadcloth, satin charmeuse,
or silk etamine. Laces, embroideries
headings, furs and braids are among
the trimmings.
W.T Collins m Co
JL 4 THE AS, Athens Only Exclusive Ladies Store GEORGIA
JOHNSON 1
Monkeys. !
“Ain’t we havin’ er time?” an’ er
whale of a time, too! Folks don’t
know what a time is.
Our “Monkeys” have been quite
reticent her of late. Wonder why? ,
Everybody come to prayermeeting
next Sunday night, promptly at 7:30
o’clock, and bring some one with you
We are very anxious to have a flour¬
ishing meeting, and we hope to have
a large attendance every Sunday
night.
Mrs. Sarah Hilsman and son, Joe,
spent Sunday in Watkinsville.
Mrs. O. F. Ward and children have
returned* to their home in Texas, af
ter an extendd visit to friends and
relatives of this place.
Miss Eunice Osborn spent last
wee^ end in Athens, the guest of
Miss Cornelia Abney.
Mrs. V. A. Edwards and children
and Mr. Torn Maxey, <5f near Corinth,
were in our ville Sunday.
Miss Esther Bradberry was all
smiles Sunday afternoon. Some one
please tusk her why.
Misses Lillian and Lorene Spinks
and Mr. Puri Ayeock were visitors
to Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Wonder where Clarence Robison
was Sunday afternoon? He
missing at Sunday school.
Rev. W. W. Carroll preached a
very interesting sermon at Johnson
Sunday mortng.
Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Elder were the
guests Sunday of the latter’s parents,
Wonder where Guy Gordon and
Homer Maxey went last Sunday?
Mr. Allie Griffeth was in our vicin¬
ity Sunday afternoon. Come again.
Miss Julia Ward and Mr. Otis Os¬
born called on Miss Elsie Weather¬
ford last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Warren Downs, of Watkins¬
ville, attended Sunday school here
Sunday.
Wonder why Mr. Frank Lee Weath
erford looked so sad last Sunday?
Just received a lot of Congoleum
rugs and art squares. Come In and
see them
McREE, HUTCHESON & CO.
SILK POPLIN DRESSES IN DEAR
LITTLE STYLES $6.50.
fOne of the prettiest assortment of
silk dresses ever gotten together is
shown on the 2nd FLOOR on a spe
cial rack in all the pretty soft shad¬
es of blues, greens, browns, black
and plum, Pretty models. Never
have you seen such dresses at the
price $6,a0
OUR $12.50 DRESS
Have an air to them that you see
in much higher priced dresses. They
are distinctive in styles. Pretty in
colors, right in styles, and lowest
in price. Material are charmeuse,
satins, serges, poplins, and taffeta.
Stunning Serge Dresses at $14.75.
In all the new fall shades of plum,
browns, greens, navys and blacks.
|
The meeting of the Oconee Co*n- j
ty Club was at Central last Wednes-:
Quite a large crowd was out;
had a good dinner, and everybody en
the day.
Miss Bertha Lee Phillips, of Far¬
mington, is spending this week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Phillips,
Misses Helen Elder, of Oconee
High School, and Miss Macye Robi¬
son, of Bishop High School, spent
the week-end at home.
Messrs. A. F. and 0.,C. Ander
son ’ '^^■ ^ es > Bennie Veal.Mack
Ellis, W. B. and J. A. O Dillon,
Erank and Jim Bullard and J. W.
Venable spent Sunday in Milledge
ville.
Miss Marion Graves and little sis¬
ter, Bryel, of Salem, were guests of
Misses Ess telle and Essie Saxon on
Sunday last.
Mis? Fannie Mae Nunnally, o f
Liberty, and Mr. T.. Zuber Veal, of
Bishop, were guests of Miss Effie
Hall Sunday last.
Mr. I. C. Phillips and of
Farmington, visited Mr. W. F. Phill- j
ipps’ family Sunday.
Messrs. Woodruff, Johnson and
Howe11 - of Athens, were visitors here
last Thursday.
Mr. W. A. Hester and sister, Miss
L«lu, of Madison. Mrs. C. D. Wil
loughby, Misses Margaret and
ise Willoughby, of Goshen, were
guests of Mrs. A. F. Anderson
afternoon.
The young- people enjoyed a par¬
ty at Miss Helen Elder’s Saturday
night.
Mr. T. 8. Johnson, of Jeff arson,
cam® down Saturday afternoon to
be with the Farmers’ Union at Cen¬
tral, He was accompanied by Rev.
and Mrs. Nay, of Jefferson; MtS3
Helen Johnson, of S. N. S„ a n d
ftov. Mr. Nay of Arkansas.
Mr. James Marshall and Miss Ma¬
mie Carson wore guests of Misses
Ethel Hale and Agnes Thrasher Sun
Hay.
Mr. Robert Edwards was smiling
on the fair sex here Saturday night.
Mr. Jerry Bond, of the Grifeth Im¬
plement Company, brought out Mrs.
WHAT THE NEW CORSETS ARE
LIKE
Almost like those you are now wear
tog but with slight diferences made
necessary by the new garment sil¬
houettes. They curve moderately
over the hip and have a slightly more
pronounced curve at the. side front.
The back and front are straight and
the skirts moderately long. You will
see here many models in many sizes
all in. harmony with the edicts of
fashion and made from finest materi¬
als. Prices sart at $1 up to $15.00.
Many Novel Dresses at Only $19.75.
Here we show more exclusive mod¬
els than any other Athens’ store—
dresses that’s just diferent touches
of originality that other dufesses have¬
n’t—every wanted shade is here.
(Dresses 2nd Floor)
J. T. Elder's new car Saturday o £
week.
Mr. Guy H. Anderson visited Mr.
Eddie O’Dillon, Sunday last.
Mr. Edd Jackson andchildren and
Miss Adelle Thrasher of Bishop,were
guests Sunday of the Misses Saxon, j
Miss Agnes Thrasher visited Mr.
I. L. Thrasher’s family near Bishop
It Will Pay You te Come to This Store
Qo thru our five great floors, you will be surprised
to see our stocks, you will like it, you will like our
prices.
No other store can show you as much as this store.
Athens’ Largest Rug Store.
Athens’ Largest Furniture Store.
Athens’ Larges! Stove Store.
We have everything to go in your home==we can
make your home cozy.
. i j
We take great care in packing the goods we sell.
Come to this store and see for yourself.
Bernstein Bros
Athens, Broad St Georgia
TO BE FASHIONABLE YOUR FALL
HAT WILL BE ONE OF OURS
It is alornst unbelievable that there
should be so many charming hats
att at once. Nevertheless here they
are—awaiting your approval. Most
noticeable are the military—inspired
visor effects, cop-lige turbans, Geor¬
ge Washington and Napoleon models,
high crushed and medium soft-crown
ldets, sailors without end. Either
these or some other hat of your choic
will be made or erect pile velvet.
Angora braid, velour felt, plush, sat¬
in, silk braid trimmed with wings, tip
breasts, bands, quills, ostrich, em¬
bossed metal effects, flowers, beaded
ornaments, fruits, Jet, ribons, or
something else equally likeable. The
Especially the models we are show
collection her is wll worth your study,
ing at $3.50, 5.00, 6.50 and 7.50. AU
well known makes are shown—Gage,
Raaak, Bontal, Fisk and Cupid Hats.
last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Nora Saxon was'the guest of
Miss Macye Robison Saturday night.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
-
Current Schedule for Watklnsville.
Arrive from Athens 7:01 A. M.
4:33 P. M.
Arrive from Macon 11:30 A. M
8:42 P. M.
Depart for Athena 11:10 A. M.,
8:42 P. M.
Depart for Maoon 7:01 A. M.
4:33 F. M.
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