The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Program Missionary Meeting [. d. {
Fine Display at the Millinery
Stores.

A. G. Wise have gone to Savannah for
a few days.
Mrs. I. S. Caldwell has returned
from several months stay in Staunton,
Va. She was accompanied home by
her sister, Miss Kathleen Bell.
Mr.. G. D. Brown, II, is spending
a few days in Spar1anpurg.
Messrs. A. B. and Geo. Wise spent
the weekend in Columbia.
Miss Novice Brown, of Newberry, is
the guest of Miss Kate Thompson.
Misses Mary Willis and Estelle
Dominick have returned to Columbia
college.
Miss Ruby Russell is visiting her
sister, Miss Lille Mae Russell in AL
gusta.
Miss Edna Fellers has accepted
position in Spartanburg as trimmer
for Mrs. A. S. Osborne.
Miss Lilly Warner has returned to
her school in Georgia.
Mr.. Augustus Dominick, son OF MI
J. c.. Dominick, was taken Monday to
the Columbia hospital, where he was
operated on for appendicitis.
Mr. Joe H. Monts left Tuesday to
enter the Atlanta Pharmacy school,
The William Lester Chapter OF u.
D. c., will meet October 4, at 4-3O with
Mrs. c.! N. Harmon.
Miss Elizabeth Hawkins has re-
turned to SilHerstreet, where she Will
teach again this SESSION.
Miss Erin Kohn, formerly of Pros
perity, now of Columbia is now taking
post graduate work at Columbia uni
yersity, New York.
Miss Annie Fellers has gone to
Chicora college.
Following is the program Tor social
Missionary Union, Lutheran cnurcn'
Friday, October 13, p. NJ:
Devotional exercises-Mrs. Quattle-
baum.
How Work Abroad Has Strength
ened Work at Home (Last half Gen.
tury)"-Miss Della Bowers.
Home Fields"-Lutheran, Ars.
singley; Baptist Mrs. W. Il. Hunt;
PRESBYTERIAN, Miss. MINI B. Brown;
Methodist, Miss Langfort
Discussion, "Woman's Opportunities
for Service in the Kingdom"-Led by
Mrs. W.. A. Moseley.
How it Looks at Blacks.
It always seems hard to think OF CIV
ing up the good Old summer tlme
with all of it's inviting peasures and
even summer clothes a-e laid by Wltn
reluctance, but the time is here ana
we must yield. However, the opening
at Blacks has made us feel that we
are not so sorry after all to don the
winter hat. Not ol-e bit gloomy dlo
We feel when seeing the many pretty
things in both millinery and dress
goods they had on display yesterday
The store was beautiful in its carna-
tion dress with the gold trimmings,
never were you prompted to ask Wna1
the predominating color is this season.
booousa if WAS so s.,ucn in evidence
we all knew that the thing to DO IS
mt on carnation, if possible, II not
univ they had many other shades. TO
select from, and not one complexion
was left without hat made just 10
suit it,
First we saw a large picture hat III
black cut velvel, with white satin fac-
ing veiled in black applique and TRIM
med with two large black french
feathers and paradise aigrette' causnO
a. hack of crown WITH chenille fringe
ornament. Next was a small cafna-
tion sheared beaver mood trimmed al
sides with crushed bow OF sa1ln
ribbon and shaded chenille roses. An
other attractive hat, was cloSe-n'-
ting helmet share in the popular seal
brown velvet with crown OF SILK fringe
in the new-tobacco brown. At 1ne
back was one of the odd shaped "lhss'
neculiar to this season, IN snaoes u
brown. This hat would be most oe-
sirable one for wear with the ne"
tailored suit. A beautiful hat 1or a
miss was a large waite fur felt, VIII
brim slightly rolled all around ana
with crown of white velvet. This was
trimmed with a handsome collar OF
marabou and uncurled ostrich 1ea1n-
ers, AS though carelessly dropped aI
~ c;lo of tho crown was single