Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / July 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 9
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PAGE tHKB iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiimii SUITS WIDELY VARIED MEET SUMMER'S NEEDS j $JkJ A DEFINITE MOTIVE iiiiiiiifiiiiimiimiiiitiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiMMiiiiM""'" u FOR SAVING MONEY ROCKINGHAM POST DI3PAT0H, RICHMOND COUNTY, N. 0, Ak i reduces the temptations to spend it. We suggest saving for a home. A home of your own is something worth wcrking hard for and you will find it easier to save if you have that defi nite object before you. This Association helps you to save for your home and helps you to build it when you have saved enough for a first payment. We will loan money to build your home and you may repay it in easy payments that will not be larger than the rent you would pay. Our New series opened July 1st. It is not to late to take shares, however in this series. The lists are still open. Decide right now to start saving by the B. & L. method. Take out even ONE SAARE a month, if you don't feel like doing better. That means you pay us one dollar a month and at the end of around 80 months, or such a matter, you will get back $100; or you can borrow on this in the meantime. Richmond County Building & Lo an Hotel Building Ass ociahon Rockingham W. P. McRae, W. L. Parsons, A. G. Corpening President ' Vice-President Secretary & Treasurer W. P. McRae DIRECTORS: C. E. D. Egerton J. LeGrand Everett W. L. Parsons B. F. Palmer A. G. Corpening When you get the Si DO you get off with a good start or does your car lag behind? Not that there is usually any great advantage in being first, but there is much satisfaction in being able to be there when you want to! The all-round satisfactory performance of "Standard"' Gas oline, has made it the first choice of thousands of motorists who know from experience that gasolines differ. Because "Standard" is the balanced gasoline it is quick starting and swift on the pick-up. It burns completely, leav ing a minimum of light carbon; practically all of which is blown out through the exhaust. It is high-powered and delivers the maximum mileage that the motor can give you. "Standard" is unequalled for uniform, year-round satis faction under all conditions and in all makes of cars. Use the proper grade of Polarine. It is ust as satisfactory. "STANDARD" . V. 8. PM. Off. The Balanced Gasoline! STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) gn! 1 s Ess n uhBShmBSBh LIVINQ IN THE PRESENT "I have here a poem on Helen of Troy," said the visitor. "Helen lias been dead a long time," mused tlie editor. "But imagination bridges the centu ries." "Quite true, but I don't believe our readers care to be taken back that fur. In fact, most of them regard the 1019 world series as ancient history." STREET clothes, or "tailor-mades," have become so diversified in style that they must be classified as two piece suits, three-piece suits, oftpe sults, coat-frocks, one-piece dresses, and no one knows what next. Each of these divisions has its own story, but that of the two-piece suit com pels most attention ; none of the oth ers lias the same wide spread follow ing. The story of the two-piece tailor made Is long and Interesting. It be gins with plain utility suits for street or country or travel, and ends with formal suits, that draw style in spiration from many sources, and go their independent way wherever they will. An example of each of these is shown here, and that of the utility suit at the left is typical of nearly all such suits, while that of the cos tume suit at the right speaks for It self alone. Tweeds and hqrnespnns in the spring styles have not eclipsed the twills, nicotines, coverts and serges that are always with us, but they have managed to occupy a good part of the horizon. They were Introduced early, in many new, spring time colors, and they made an In stant success. They are made with plain skirts and long, smartly tailored coats, without adornment, other than a lew buttons occasional braid binding or a little, simple stitching. The suit illustrated Is in tan tweed and explains why every woman wants one. Hie summery fuilt at the right, with loosfe, hip-length coat and wide sleeves, Is evidently a Chinese In spiration, with embroidery of silk In a motif that Is repeated on the straight bloUSe, which Is made ex pressly for the suit in a vivid, con trasting color. It tolls little of rivals in its own class, but entices us to investigate for ourselves among suits (hat will repay and charm us. In the matter of becomingnoss the widely varied styles in formal suits nre a great advantage and every woman may look for a type that seems as if made especially for her. If she doesn't find it among the numerous two-piece models she will run across It somewhere in the collections of other "tailleurs." Every woman should possess a plain, utility suit and the next most useful article in her wardrobe is a dressier suit. ttmiCHT ti YEVrUN NtVUVM UNttM An Athlete. "Although yon considerably cit weigh your antagonist, you seem to have hnd the worst of the fight," said the sympathetic old gentleman. "I was out of luck when I struck him," replied the man who was nurs ing a broken lace. "Nobody told we he'd beeti playing for years in a jazz orchestra." V. I Ho Great Risk. " v "Wife, the people next door are having a tin wedding anniversary. The lady has been neighborly. Better buy her something in tin." "Now if we start that they'll have a leather wedding and a silver wed ding." "Oh, you'll quarrel with her before that." Explaining Mrs Income. "It is inferred from the works of i Chinese poet who wrote centuries ag; that lie must have paid taxes." "Do you know anything else about that bard?" "No. Why do you ask?" "I thought a little investigation might Show that he operated a silk mill or a pottery --works on the side." Mental Consideration. "You used to specialize on sympa thising with the working man." "The working man reciprocated," replied Senator Sorghum. "Durin ; their recent years of affluence the working men in my constituency have sympathized with me for having to keep up appearances on a government salary." ir.iuiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitiiuiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii ENCHANTING MILLINERY j CROWNS THE BRIDAL CORTEGE niit(iiiiiiiuiiHiiiniiniiniiiut!?niitiiiiiMiniii!!ttuuniH!iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiinuiiiuiiiiiii V OUTSIDE THE SANCTUM Tp "Nope, the editor is seeing no poets." "What, sirrah, you refuse to ad mit the bard." . -Ycj said It The bard is barred."' Sweet Things. The greatest pair The world lias known: A little boy And an U:e cream cone. That Ended It. Marie What are you going to give Freda for her birthday ? Ruth Which birthday is it? "Her twenty-fourth." "Then nothing. I gave her some thing for her twenty-fourth last ..ear." The Ladylike Habit. "My wife says she will leave me ! I don't quit smoking," said Mr. M:e ton. "Going home to her mother?" "No, her mother smokes mor: thai I do." THE hearts of the bride, her maids and milliners are all set a-flutter when the momentous question of headwear for her attendants comes up. They oil know that the success of ft beautiful pageant depends upon Its crowning glory, und each maid prays for a becoming hat one that will do all that a hat can do for fair faces. The genius of milliners glows In the creation of lovely things for great occasions that call for the pic turesque and leave their fancy un hampered. They revel in airy ma terials, graceful shapes, beautiful colors and make the most of such opportunities. In the group of hats shown here, maids will find cause for rejoicing. They reveal the fine hand of the artist who knows how to take advantage Qf the mode and manipulate it to suit the occasion, and to insure becomlng iiess. They nre a flattering lot and include the beloved lace hat nnd a brown malines model which fashion smiles upon. When this year's brides maid's hat is not In a pale color or white, It Is because it Is running after one of two new favorites beige and wood brown. The pretty- model at the lower right in the picture Is triumph of brown and silver in wl.lch brown u.,....i08 veils a sou braid crown and silver lace brim, and brown grapes droop from a chou of silver lace. The white hat at the right with facing of chiffon makes a pretty back ground for various flower trimmings set on the brim. It is shown with a collar of silver-edged ribbon and a wreath of little fruits and flowers. Small round beads set around the crown repeat whatever color Is shown for the collar and facing. Bead and ribbon trimming of a different son. provide the only color on the hat with brim of Ullles-of-the-vnlley posed over a transparent nnderbrim. Hair braid, silver tinsel, and georgette make the hat at the upper right, with the soft crown and floppy brim dear to the hearts of bridesmaids. drapes in silver and a color dangle from the brim. Organdie appeals to the de signer of bridesmaids' hats and Is used to make lnrge flowers that are posed on the brims of' lace or other trans parent hats, and silver ribbon Is im mensely effective with them. Did He Catch On? Blase Young Caller Everything bores one nowadays. Worst of It is, when I'm bored I can't help showing it. Miss Bright (laughing) Oh, but you should learn to disguise your feelings under the mask of gayety, as I do." An Excellent Reason. "That fellow knows nothing of scien tific salesmanship and his approach is poor." "Then why do you keep him." "For the mere reason that he gets the business." He Should Worry! Bub My wife got mad because I wasn't worried when she was. Dub What did she worry about? Rub Because I wouldn't worry with her. Not an Enthusiast. "Won't your wife save for a rah day?" "Well, she occasionally gets a ft dollars in bank. Only counts on sprinkle." Trappers. Hicks Cov.id a person make money trapping, I wonder? Ricks I know several women who have made their fortunes at It. . In These "At Isst the pun) . I gru is getting p "Huii?" Mows his own
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1922, edition 1
9
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