r ' ' . i i... .. ,
SOCIETY NEWS
MISS ADELAIDE PEARSON CALD.WKLL, SocUI Etfltr. Phoae 877
Southern Women's
Magazine.
The Southern women axe to have a
'magazine of heir own. Everything
is being done to maks it as interesting
ns possible to each and every Southern
"Woman. The magazine is to be publish
od monthly at Monroe, Mrs. Elsie
Southerla.ncl Williams editor and pub
lisher. Mrs. Williams was employed for
several years by The Modern Priseilla
Magazine and conducted a Household
Department for the Charlotte News sev
eral years ago.
Among some of the articles of inter
est will bo an interesting- serial story,
several short stories, a shopping guide,
articles alone the line of household in
terests, a question box, pattern depart
ment, 'book review, childrens' depart -
ment, hints for the sick and a house
keepers' exchange.
The Southern Women's Magazine
wishes to encourage Southern talent, so
consequently would like manuscripts
submitted of short stories for adults and
children articles of interest to woman
in general, original articles on fancy
work, sewing etc., also cover drawings
with the view of using them for cover
pages of the magazine if accepted. The
first edition to be oublihed November
the first.
Rating Well
Following Operation,,
Josiah F. Alexander, of 5i2 North
Caldwoli street, who was operated on at
the Charlotte Sanatorium last Thurs
day wa:? resting we.ll Saturday. The
operation wa.s a serious one but Mr.
Alexander has rallied well.
Capi
ital Society Refuses To
Give Way To Summer's Heat
By BETTY BAXTER.
Staff Correspondent of The .ew.
CopyriKlit, UJ21, by News Publishing Co.
Washington, Sept. 3. Washington
society likes to boast that it has solved
the problem of perpetual motion; that
the wheels of its complicated machinery
never ceases turning; that its social
season lasts from one year end to an
other. And this past week proved the
boast to be a fact.
With gaping holes in the diplomatic,
official and residential sets, the social
wheels kept merrily spinning and the
end of one dinner, luncheon and infor
mal little party merely marked the be
ginning of another.
At the White House the week has
been noticeable for a number of in
formal little luncheons and dinners.
Miss Abagail Harding, or "Miss Daisy,"
as Washington as well as Marion is be
ginning to know her, is still a visitor
and much of the entertaining centers
around her. Other house guests at the
executive mansion have included Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Scobey of San Anaonio,
Texas. The President, it is remember
ed, was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mhs. Scobey At Point Isabel on
his Texas trip. Mr. Scobey has been
a visitor once before at the White
House.
The Cabinet women evidently realize
they will need all their energies for
the coming season and are remaining
out of town "until the last possible min
ute. The secretaries themselves dash
in and out of the city at least once a
week. The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes alone persist in their d.termin
ation to remain in Washington through
out the summer.
Name .
Address
This knowledge is used in planning, designing
and tailoring garments for our patrons among
whom we number some of the best dressed women
and men in this city.
New Fall Fabrics are now on display for your
approval.
R
USSO
Ladies' and Men's Tailoring
Phone 427. 406 So. Tryon
Catholic Ladies To
Have Big Bazaar
At a meeting of the ladies of char
ity on Tuesday evening at O'Donoghue
Hall,-plans were formulated for a one
day bazaar and garden of nations, to
take place on the ninteenth of October
at O'Donoghue Hall. Mrs. J. T. Noone
was appointed chairman of the commit
tee in charge of affairs.
The afternoon of the 19th, will be
devoted to the entertainment of the
children with games and various amuse
ments. r
Supper will be served in the evening,
followed by dancing and other amuse
ments. Booths representing different nations
be appropriately decorated and at-
tended by ladies in costume characteris
tic of the nation they represent. A large
selection of fancy work and other arti
cles will be offered for sale.
Home After
Summer's Absence.
Mrs. F. M. Laxton and children an3
Mrs. Louis Brown McKoy, have return
ed from Morganton, where they spent
the summer at their old home. Join
ing them there was Mrs. William El
liott White, of Graham, their sister.
Mr. Laxton, Mrs. McKoy and Mr.
White spent the week-ends with .their
families.
War Mothers
To Meet
The September meeting of the Ameri
can War Mothers will be held Friday
i afternoon at 4:30 at the Mint building.
Mrs. Hoover, wife xf the Secretary
of Commerce, had planned to return
to Washinngton about-the first of Oc
tober but a few days ago was called
suddenly homo to California by tne
death of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Henry. Her two boys, Herbert, jrl, and
Allen, who were motoring with her in
New England at the time she received
news of her mother's illness, are now
in Washington with her father. Her
bert, jr., expects to leave shortly for
California, where he will enter this
month Leland Stanford University.
Both the Secretary and Mrs. Hoover
are graduates of Leland Stanford.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.
AVallace, left early last week for the
West.
The diplomats are drifting back to
town. The Ambassador of Peru and
Madame Pezet have returned and were
the guests of honor at a brilliant din
ner given by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
E. Chapin.
The Ambassador of Spain also is
back in town. Senor Riana has been
spending a week or two at Biltmore
House, the lovely Southern home of
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, at Biltmore,
N. C. St-nora De Riana is still at York
Harbor as the guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler
Anderson.
Already the stream of distinguished
visitors that will pour into Washington
this fall and winter has begun. This
week the list of visitors included Tom-
niasu j.iLLum, president oi me ' tv.;m
Senate, who arrived Friday to co-ivey
the greetings of the Italian King to
President Harding.
STIEFF PIANO
For Three Quarters of a Century
A LEADER
Call or phone for prices or fill out
following blank and send us:
Chas. M. Stleff, Inc.,
Charlotte, N. C.
Please send catalogue and prices of
pianos.
The Better Dressed
Men and Women
Always Have Their
Garments Tailored
to Order
And we are especially
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manner. We study the lat
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pared to provide Tailleurs
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ion trend.
"Chic' Co
THE CHARLOTTE NEWS
V. W. C. A. Campaign
On Again This Week.
The finance campaign of the Young
Women's Christian Association in April
was not completed, so it is to be finished
th. first week of September, the opening
date being Wednesday, September 7.
It is hoped that the close of the cam
paign will be Saturday night, Septem
ber 10. There are several thousand
people in Charlotte who were not visit
ed in the Spring campaign who will
be interviewed this first week in Sep
tember. The public expects to contribute
annuallv to the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association and the opportunity Is
given them at this time. One hundred
and fifty tforkers will undertake this
task. Their enthusiastic interest in the
asociation ought" to make their work
fruitful in results. T.e work will consist
of quiet effort, there being no lunch
eons with special speakers. Five teams
of business vomen with ten women pet
team, an dten teams of women with
ten per team will do the visiting. The
cards have been divided according to
districts. Daily reports will be made by
the women's teams at 12:30, and by the
business women's teams at 6:15. All the
workers in the campaign will meet at
the Association building on Tuesday,
September 6, at 6:30 to receive instruc
tions and to select cards. The follow
ing comprise the members of the teams:
Mrs. C C. Hook, finance chairman,
Mrs. Joseph Russell Ross, vice-chairman,
Mrs. Henry Cowell, Mrs. Pierce
Wyche, Mrs. J. F. Flowers, Mrs. -E.
Younts. Mrs. P W. Matheson, Miss
Mary Emilv Wilkinson, Mrs. I. C. Trip
lett, Mrs. John Ferguson, Mrs. Rudolph
Lee, Mrs, T. B. Whitted, Mrs. B. J.
Witherspoon Mrs. Bayard Storm, Mrs.
Frank Herz, Mrs. R. B. Pilsbury, Mrs.
Albert Boyle, Mrs. E. W. Henderson.
Mrs. Henry Hackney, Mrs. S. W. Dan
dridge, Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. J.
Zagora, Mrs. P. P. Banks, Mrs. C. S.
Brethal. Mrs. J. D. Pickard, Mrs. C. N.
G. Butt, Mrs. J. A. Yarbrough, Miss
Annie Wilson, Miss Maria Rose, Mrs.
U. P. Lucts, Mrs. W. C. Kirby, Mrs.
.las. Yandle, Mrs. D. L. DeLaney, Mrs.
J L Dabbs, Mrs. J. C. Watson, Mrs.
J. D. Sandridge, Mrs. E. A. Mees,
Mrs. J. O. Sprinkle. Miss Lila Russell,
Mrs. H. G. Hardin, Mrs. J. C. Arm
strong, Mrs. O. B. Ross, Mrs. C. E.
Mimms, Miss Carrie Mclver Wilkes,
Mrs. D. E. Henderson, Mrs. W. C. Kill
ick, Mrs. Brown McKoy, Mrs. Paul
Allen, Mrs. John C. Kilgo, jr., Miss Car
rie Louise Davidson, Mrs. Wallace
Kilgo, Mrs. J. A. Gardner, Mrs. Claude
Brown, Mrs. Chas. Moony, Mrs. E. C.
Register, Miss Martha Harper. Mrs. A.
C. POrter, Mrs. J. C. Reilley, Mrs. Jas.
E Taylor, Mrs. Geo. Stewart, Mrs. C.
C. Ashlin. Mrs. Thomas W. Pritchard.
Mrs. J. S. Mcintosh, Mrs. T. N. Ed
wards, Mrs. W. J. Edwards, Mrs. E. B.
Gresham. Mrs. S. L. Bagby, Mrs. J. R.
Ashe. Mrs. Frank Green. Mrs. A. C
Sheldon, Mrs. T. T. Allison, Mrs.
May-ne Moore Sifford, Mrs. Elbert Sum
merville, Mrs. Jno. Kennedy, Mrs.
Thomas Matthews. The names of the
members of the business women's teans
will be published later.
Mrs W. E. Youts' team members
pre Mesdam.es J. T. Matthews, Maymo
Moore Sifford, Beulah Wearn, John
Kennedy, Elbert Summerrow. v . B.
Lindsay. D. D. Traywlck, -H. C. Tuttle,
Misses Norma Mayh-w and Sallie Mims.
Mrs. Reynolds Will
Be D. A. R. Candidate. v
Charlotte D. A. R. will be interested
to hear that Mrs. William N. Reynolds
has formally consented to be a can
didate for president general of the
National Society D. A. R- Her consent
was recently obtained at a' meeting
of the General Joseph Winston Chap
ter, D. A. R., of Winston-Salem. Mrs.
Reynolds' name was suggested for
next president general at the D. A. R.
Congr.ess in Washington last spring.
Up to the present time she has given
no intimation' of whether or not she
would consent to have her name pre
sented. The announcement that she
will do so will be received with en
thusiastic endorsement by North Caro
lina D. A. R.
Leave For
Mexico.
Miss Irma McCord and Miss Mildred
Gillis have returned from a two weeks
stay at Chimney Rock with Mrs. EMis
Henderson. Miss McCord and Misse3
Martha, Minnie, and Bess Hayneb
have gone to Braswell, New Mexico.
Miss McCord spent the summer here
with Mrs. M. A. Gillis.
To Live For
East Vance.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Orr and daugh
ter, Miss May Orr, who have been liv
ing in the Orr apartments on South
Church street for some years, wi
move soon to East Vance, Mr. Orr hav
ing purchased the- residence on Vai'ee.
immediately facing Ransom Place. Tha
house is being handsomely remodelled.
Miss Kelly to Talk
to Fhilathea.
Miss Josephine Kelly, secretary of
the Y. W. C. A., will talk to the First
Philathea class of the First Baptist
church Sundav morning at the Sunday
School hour, 9:4. A cordial invitation
is extended to any young lady in the
city without a church home to visit the
class. Mr. B. M. Boyd is to lecture
to the class the following Sundays in
September when Mrs. Little, the'regular
teacher, will then return.
Miss Pierce Finds Much in
September Magazine
Miss Pierce, librarian fines much of
interest in the September magazines.
She says:
"There are a number of fine features
in the September issue of Harper's
Magazine, among them being Philip
j Gibb's Lloyd George,, an intimate por
trait, a voice in tne hail,, story by
Julian Street, "Vestigia, a poem by Bliss
Carmen, and In one man's life", by Al
bert Eigelow Paine, which tells of T.
N. Vail and the beginnings of the tele-
j phone.
"A number of articles that should
arouse thought are to be found in the
September issue of the Forum. Charles
Henry Meltzer writes about Stravinsky,
the Enigma," Lord Askwith tells How
English labor thinks",. Edward J. Riggs
discusses Radicalism in our Colleges,
and Maurice Hewlett is represented by
Faitn and works at present."
"The Century Magazine blossoms
forth with a number of excellent fea
tures, foremost among them being the
pages from The Whistler Journal, put
forward by Joseph and Elizabeth Rob-
bins Pennell. Some extremely interest
ing anecdotes of Whistler are to be
found here and some vivid sidelights
upon tne penoa during which the an
tist lived. Hamlin Garland contributes
an artici entitled My friend John Bur
roughs, and Harry A. Franck wanders
in tne diamond Fields of Brazil. There
are snort stories by James Lane Allen
Grant Showerman and Ben Ames Will
iams.
"The National Georeranhic has a A
lightfully interesting and beautifully il
lustrated article by Robert F. Griri?s
on Our Qratest National Monument and
one by Dr. A. L. Shelton ife among the
yeopie or eastern Tibet.
"The Bookman has two entertain.
ing articles on our present day fiction:
A browse among the best sellers by
Archibald Marshall and The return to
me quiet novel Dy Maurice Egan.
Mrs. Piatt's Guests
Leave.
Miss Dorothy and Frank Harrison,
of Bramwell, W. Va., attractive young
kinsfolk of Mrs. C. E. Pin .tt". lf t for
home Saturday morning after having
opcut everu weens witn Mr. and Mrs.
Piatt, at their home- on Hawthorn
Lane. Their visit was mart- mnat
I lightful bv a numher
- - w 11 wvo felVCU
for them by friends in Elizabeth
Heights.
fit "
, CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1921.
.Chichi
orecctsf
ay Annabel '
GIRLS' MIDDY SUIT.
Whether the rulation middy, in
cluded in this pattern, is made with
or without an applied yoke is simply a
matter of choice. The plaited style of
bloomer, preferred by most school girls
and required by many gymnasiums, is
also included.
The girls' middy suit, No. 1032, is cuz
in sizes 4 to 12 ears. Size 8 requires
3 3-4 yards 36-inch material, with 3 3-4
yards braid. Price, 15 cents.
Every woman who wants to dress
stylishly and economically should order
at once the latest issue of--our new
Fashion Magazine, which is three
times as large as the fashion monthly
we formerly issued and contains over
300 styles, dressmaking lessons, etc.
Price 10c Postage prepaid and safe
delivery guaranteed. Sena 25c for a
pattern and Fashion Magazine.
Order patterns from The Pattern De
partment, The Charlotte News, Char
lotte, N. C.
Mrs. Goff Hostess For
Charming Visitor
Miss Jeremiah Goff was hostess at a
beautiful bridgp luncheon Friday af
ternoon at her lovely home on Queens
Road, Myers Park, in honor of Mrs.
S. R. Riley, of Greenville, S. C, who
for a week has been the charming
house guest of her cousin, Mrs. John
B. Oates. The Goff home is perfect
in detail and-elegant in every respect,
and about it is- the charm of a cordial
hospitality that is charming. Mrs. Goff
received her guests Friday in a gown
of flesh colored georgette, hand em
broidered. Mrs. Riley was stylish in
yellow crepe wKh white hat. A beauti
ful two course luncheon followed the
game, the hostess - being assisted by
Mrs. Xaurie Dickson, and Mrs. John
B. OaTes.
The guests were, Mrs. Riley, Mrs. R.
A. Mayer, Mrs. James Alden Hous
ton, Mrs. Henry Fowler, Mrs. C. H.
Gover, Mrs. J. M, Harry, Mrs. J. P.
Caldwell, Miss Ella McAden, who play
ed. Those not playing, were Mrs.
Charles Moody, Mrs. Oates, Mrs. Dick
son, and Miss Julia Robertson.
Prize for high score was won by
Mrs. Fowler, and the consolation cut by
Miss Robertson. Tne guest of honor
received a. dainty gift ror iieF dresser.
Circles of
Ivnox Church.
Circles of Knox Presbyterian church
will meet Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
as follows:
Circle No. 1. Mrs. David Hunter,
chairman, meets with Mrs. T. M. Carr,
jr., at her home, 415 East Fifth street.
Circle No. 2. MP's". D. A.. Pritchett
chairman, meets with -Mrs. C. R. Crum
ley at her home 214 Seigle avenue.
Circle No. 3. Mrs.- H. O. Murdock,
chairman, meets with Mrs. II. 11.
Spurrier, at her home No. 7 Park Court.
Circle No. 4. Mrs. W. A. Graham,
chairman, meets Avith Mrs. Graham, 5
Travis avenue.
D. A. R. Meeting
Thursday
The Mecklenburg Declaration of In
dependence Chapter D. A. R. will meet
Thursday afternoon with Miss Kather
ine McDonald as hostess, at the Wo
mans Club the hour 4:30. Mrs. Parks
Kirkpatrick is regent of the chapter.
The announcement of this the first
meeting is made by Miss Harriet Orr
secretary, rec., sec.
Guild Meets Third
Monday in September.
The executive committee of St. Mar
ti's Guild has announced that the meet
ings will not be resumed until the third
Monday in November. Mrs. H. Valley
is president, and Mrs. Fred Glover,
vice president of the committee.
Announcement
I desire to announce to my
patrons, and friends that I am
no longer located at Purcell's
but will be found, temporarily,
at 29 West Fourth St., until my
new store at 21 West Fourth St.,
is completed. I shall be glad to
serve my customers, and make
new friends, at my present loca
tion. Thanking you.
Miss Love
:The French
Miss Eddy Gives
Bridge Luncheon For ouest.
One of the most delightful affairs m
the college set during the holiday sea
son was the bridge luncheon given Sa.
urdav forenoon by Miss Margaret Eddv,
the pretty-and brilliant young tough-
ter or ml "V"-
Sr.. in compliment to her yive daughter of
coliege chum, Miss Dorothy Ste.n oers is t e ganderSf formerlv
Richmond, Miss Eddy and Miss Stre n Air. an Sanders now one of
hein? classmates at St. Hildas HaU,
Charlestown, W. Va. The setting or
the game was most attractive, the as
sembly room being banked with ferns
which made effective contrast to th3
baskets of pink roses used on mantejj
and tables. Miss 'Eddy received h
guests in a frock of lavender organ
the. Miss Stern wearing organdie ?t
contrasting tone of pink. An elaborate
course luncheon was most attractivei
3 ml rrllOCt C WPrfi iVIISS X'l-'"
othv Stern, of Richmond,
x tJ1iac! Pnrcnn
Isabelle Reicl, ot uue west, -Augusta
Cannon, Miss Elizabeth Fore.
Miss Ellen Victor, Miss Rebekah Sny
der. Miss Nettie Allison, Miss Rutledge
Dudley, Miss- Laura Tillett Misses
Sarah and Mary Keesler Miss Vir
ginia Loving and guest, .Miss Eliza
beth Carter, of Charlottesville, V..
Miss Virginia Whitlock, Miss Martna
Lee, Misses Alice and Roberta Walker,
Miss Louise Gibbon, Misses Gertriiio
and Margaret Wadsworth, Misses Alice
Buchanan, Miss Katherine Johnson and
Miss Priseilla Powell.
The first prize was won by Miss Gio
bon, the consolation by Miss Gertrude
Wadsworth. The guest of honor was
presented with a dainty gift.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by her mother, Mrs. Eddy, Sr., aul
Mrs. Henry W. Eddy, Jr.
O
Woman's Club to
Help Exposition
The AVoman's Department of the
"Made in Carolinas Exposition" has
been taken charge of by the Charlotte
Woman's club, under the direction of
Mrs. C. C. Hook, assisted by Mrs.
Charles E. Piatt and the qlub members.
An important meeting has called at
the Woman's Club for Tuesday morn
ing, at 10 o'clock. All who are willing
to assist in making the Woman's De
partment a success are invited to- meet
with the committee composed of Mrs.
Eugene Reilley, president of the Wo
man's club, Mrs. C. C. Hook director,
Mrs. Charles E. Piatt, Mrs. J. R. Wilkes,
Mrs. J. A. Yarbrough, Mrs. Isaac Harde
man. There will be exhibits from all parts
of the state. The club will have two
refreshment booths where dainty and
substantial lunches will be served at
all hours.
Celebrates Her
Sixth Birth.
Miss Sara Elston Mullen, the attrac
tive little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
May hew H. Mullis, celebrated her sixth
birthday Thursday afternoon from 4 to
6 at her home. A number of little
friends were present. Cake and ices
were served. The color scheme was
yellow arid white.
Colonel Osborne And
Family Return West.
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Dewey Os
borne and their son, Bodwell-Doe Os
borne, who have been in North Caro
line for some months, visiting in Char
lotte and at "Bonnie Crest," Skyland,
have returned to Fort Leavenwortl.,
Kansas. Colonel Osborne is a son of
the late Judge F. I. Osborne, and Mr.3.
Mary Dewey Osborne.
Attends Dance
In Lexington.
Miss Alice Buchanan went to Lex
ington Friday night, to attend a danee
given by a number of young men. She
returns tonight. While in Dexingto. i
she was guest at her uncle's, Dr. E.
J. Buchanan.
To TT. X. C. For
Foot Ball Practise.
Robert -(Rriffith, Zach' Linney, Cline
Cochran and Morris McDonald leave
Sunday for the University for foot ball
practise. The University opens the lat
ter part of the month.
"THE HOUSE OF SERVICE"
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Catalogue,
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And Other Standard Makes, and
the Incomparable AMPICO.
JOHN W. POST & CO.
209 West Trade St. Charlotte, N. C
Coral Baker Music Studios Mere.
I
Kuester
Hat Shop,"
Miss Sanders Hostess
For Charlotte Girl.
Miss Adelaide Sanders, of Charlotta
and Greensboro, entertained at -i-i
Greensboro home several days ago in
S of her guest, Miss France
IW, of Charlotte, and Mrs Kemp C.
the prominent men of Greensboro.
Jfr. Mashbum Returns
From His Vacation.
Rev. C. B. Mashburn, minister of
the First Christian church, has re
turned from his vacation, which he
spent in the eastern part of the staie.
v'siting relatives and donur 'iie
listic work. Mr. Mashburn is ?lad to
. i l nr,!n tr mi nil tl POTriTjIe-
WtSi e Aviioo , at uuiUB ngoLin i-v, " '
mond, Va., Miss tion tne work of building the bunga
, and guest, Miss low church on East B.mlevard He
desires a, large attendance a. trie mvm-
in'g service.
, "
Three
Big
HELEN OF THE OLD HOUSE
By Harold Bell Wright, $2.00
THE FLAMING FOREST
By James Oliver Curwood, $2.00
HER FATHER'S DAUGHTER
By Jene Stratton Porter, $1.75 '
MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY
'-OTTg.
A Book Store- of Rare Excellence
Office Suppliers and Furnishers
Are I
To A
Try-On Dress
Party
ractic
ai uoth r
And never be misled by that word "practical." The one
piece tailleur of Tricotine may be richly embroidered,,
may boast open-work motifs revealing vivid patches of
color, may be intricately braided and thus possess untold
wealth of beauty along with its serviceability. Look for
all this when you look at our Cloth Frocks and look, too,
for the best values you have had offered you since 'b?fo
de war' at $19.50, $22.50 and upwards.
For The
Autumn
Dahce
&ay little affairs of
changeable Taffeta
with, saucy hip ruffjes
and tier effects me
tallic trimmings add
charm to their dancing
airs. Take your pick of
orange, fuchia, sunset
and jade in these ador
able Dance Dresses
and know while you're
doiner it vou'll rmf
rsuch desirable confec
tions at such little
prices
$39.50 to $49.50
Class of 1920
Entertains.
The class which graduated frr,
Dixie high school in 1920 entc-rt;i::-,
the .young people of the comm.,:,.
Tuesday evening in the Dixie h-..
The ball was artistically deconi;r
in pink and white, the class
and Japanese lanterns. Inter,-;
games were played. Music was i,lr.
nished by the Dixie orchestra- ;.
freshments were served and ev(lv.
body had a fine time.
The chaperones were Mr. and jir,
John Berryhill and Mr. and Mrs. C.
Eerryhill.
First Ward
Teachers.
Mrs R. B. Gaddy has called a in,
ing of the Parent-Teachers of the IV.
Ward School Monday afternoon at :!.?,,,
at tho school building. Mrs. Gaddv is
president of the First Ward Par. n-.
Teachers, and has proved most
cient in the work.
MOWH J
nvite
You are invited to a "Try-on
party," Madam and Mademoi
selle, that you may know the
true beauties of the new Au
tumn gowns, yhen your own
face appears above them, your
own breathing, moving figure
is wrapped in their fine folds,
then only can they rightly ex
press their charm.
It would seem the whole
round earth were scarce large
enough to draw upon for new
Autumn modes. iFor instance:
rocks
Glorious
Crepe
Creations
Canton and Roshanara Crepe
Dresses strike the high note
of fashion of many periods
and of widely divergent races
- gloriously intermingling
classic Roman draperies, mod
ified Renaissance, straight
Moyen age and Spanish bril
liancy of tones and pictur
esque laces with Byzantine
reds and dull .'metallic em
broideries of the far East.
Black predominates, general
ly relieved with a gay color
note or white. In these, too,
5J Se values remarkable at
$19.50, $22.50, $27.50, $35.00
and up.
Books