Newspaper Page Text
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i H fi A1LAMA Lri^UlUTlAx> A^NiJ i>.C,»vo.
ments.
Autumn Costumes
It is difficult to tuild
/
Ask us “What is Style?' --arid we cannot tell you.
illusive subtlety into pat phrases.
But ask us “What are the Styles?"—and you give us an opportunity in whicl
we glory. »
For “The Styles" are here in scores, yes hundreds, of the most delightful forms,
and instead of merely defining an abstraction, we can demonstrate a reality. Which
is a process that will give us the utmost pleasure—whether related to the display of
the simplest or superbest garments.
, “No fish in tkere, said a passing boy to a fat sportsman who
was lounging comfortably with rod and reel at tbe lake.
I am t fishing for fish, was the answer. “I’m fishing for
pleasure. Any pond will do for that."
jo, if one is “fishing for pleasure m the matter of costume buying—if,
other words, all you want is something to wear, and you don’t really care about
distinctive touches, that are correct and elegant, why, any place will do.
If, however, you are discriminating and particular, and wish your costume to
the cachet of 1 Good Style, we shall be happy to show you our Autumn Gar-
May we give you just these practical points about our Garment Department?
re worthy of your closest attention—if you are interested in making each dol-
you spend count to the fullest limit of its possibilities:
We’ve had for years the
conceded garment leadership.
ve surpassed
record
admirably for all tastes—the simple
woman is here as well as the most elab-
type.
We ve followed the styles closely and eagerly, but we've
had in mind that the great majority of our patronage seeks
practical garments. And so, while you'll find the very ad-
%
vanced things, you'll find chiefly Style Practicalized.
Our people give intelligent selling service—not fawning or
•intrusive, but sensible and clever. Our fitters are expert and
’ prompt.
For these reasons you will find, as the majority of Atlanta
women have always found, that the C.-J.-DuB. Garment De
partment is the place par excellence for the buying of your
ready-for-wcar clothes.
Chamberlin - JohnsonDuBose Co
WAYCROS8.
lira. IT. W. LanMIa b«4 Miss Ruth
t smMls Hava rttnroM from • visit to to-
r *Mr».Warrtn U*t. Mlm K4lth L*ft aM
Masters John Rear? and Arthur l*f» last
Tfeorsdar f»r Kentucky. where they will
i
noon from a month's visit to relatives at
Msrsbsllvllle an4 Brosswlrk.
•tells Wililtna e»4 Cly4e Williams
left yesterday fee Bowling Green. Ky..
enter college.
Miss Amsie navis has returned to Way.
ernes from Valdosta.
Anniv tAori* Walker and Drffa
King l»fr Monday for I.ynehtftirg. V§„ to
rewnte- <o|irf*
MLu Alia* Jeffers, after a two weeks’
I 'ft -- f .. |
visit to Miss Ramons Kay at Jarksoovllle.
ban returned bom?.
Mite Caroline Mason returned Thursday
from a visit t<v Kentucky
Mrs. T. J. Parllnt sn*1 eblldreit have re
turned from a month’* visit to Mountain
City. Gs
Mrs. B. f: Bullard hns returned to* her
home In tovaunab after a visit to Mrs. J.
H. Redding.
Mlsa Florence Adams left Monday for
Ctaiton. (it., where she wilt tearb in th*
Tattnall Ovil’flate lnstitn.tr
Miss Vests Fmlth It visiting relative* Ic
Valdovta. Bef.ire returning bom* the will
visit Mist I^*!t Smlili at Nrshrfile. <2a.
M!?s 5!argsret \frphv. wtm hat been the
gtiett of relative* at *t. .Simona for tome
time, hs* returned home.
Miss Ethel Heed, of - savannah, who baa
been visiting Mitt Minnie Daniel. left laat
Wedneadav for Athena to enter I.m v Cobb.
Mist I.;iura Baugh left during the week
for Mllledgevlllo to enter the U. N. and
Miss Minnie Daniel, who hat been spend
ing the Kummer In Waycrota, hat returned
to Milledgev|l|e.
Mlsa Rachael Crook and Mlaa Raphael
Caldwell bate returned to Wftjrcroee from
| Alabama, where they spent the summer.
New Baraca Officers.
The Raracf class of the Jackson Hill
Baptist Bun day school elected the fol
lowing officers fiunday^ President, Mr.
Wilkinson; vice president. Mr. Mc
Connell; secretary, Mr, McClain, as
sistant secreury, Mr. Stldell: trtaaur-
•r. Mr. Paden; preas reporter. Mr.
Webb. Mr. Arrlnffton, who haa served
this clast so faithfully as teacher for
some time past, was unanimously re
elected to succeed himself, and Mr.
Vickery was chosen hla aselstant. A
meeting of this elaas will be held Wed
nesday night Immediately after prayer
meeting to name committees, and it Is
hoped that all members will be present
LIGHTNING PLAYED SHY ’
OF LOADED SHOTGUN
STATESBORO. Ga„ Sept. 14. -Dur
ing a thunder storm lightning struck
and demolished the home of E. B. Tay
lor. of Matter, tore up a clock, splin
tered a post In the yard, but did not
Injure a loaded double-barrel shotgun
leaning against the post. Mr. Taylor
was in the house at the time, together
with other members of the family, and
was severely shocked by the bolt.
SAYS HER "HELLO”
BROUGHT FLAMES
Ian Monday Hied ault for 110.MO dam
ages against the Southern Bell Tele
phone and Telegraph Company.
The plaintiff allege* that on Febru
ary 14. HOT. ahe took down the tele
phone receiver In her home at Decatur
(or the purpose of answering a call,
when a buret of flame encircled her
face and head. Inflicting aerioue burnt
and ruining the drum of her ear.
The ault waa filed for the plaintiff
by Attorney Lewis W. Thomas.
For Injuries alleged to have been LUMPKIN, Ga„ Sept 1».-John TV.
received hv an electric shock from a Miller died at hi* home, three miles
telephone receiver, Miaa Estelle TV lie* north* ert of loan, after an tllnesa of
about three month*. Saturday. ,
tember 6. Mr. Miller had been * '
temoer b. Mr. aimer nao own .. ..
of this county for practical!.' »>■
life, tho for a few yeara he m™
Montgomery. Ala.
•TATEtBORO, Ga., Sept. S-"''',* .
Dekle. one of the beat-known f * rn \
In the county, died at hi* home at^ ■ ^
calalor of cancer. He had been
ceietor o| ■— . w
more than a year. He la juiced (
hla wife, two eon*. John B. P**'
Savannah, and Edgar Dekle. of J;
Savannah, and Edgar ■•- . ntt ai
boro, and two daughter*. Th. v ,, r ■
was held Saturday afternoon L I
I.otts creek churctu
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