Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Miss Rosamond Burdine ! I PERSONAL I ! * Mr. John f. Madden of the T. L. ?Mrs. Ullie Davis of Spartaiburg are Cely company has gotio to Cteinson I visiting at the home of Mr. ?. W. College where lie will spenil Iiis taxa tion at his old tome. While. l*Jng out of the city Mr. Madden will i?so visit Atlanta, Ga. Messrs. James M. Long and \YT. S. Mauldln of tno Pisgah Section were in tho city yesterday. Miss Alicen kiigo of Greenwood 'will arrive today to vi^it Miss Jayne C. Curling ton. . Rev.' J. S. Shaw or the Moimtahj Creuk section was atiiong the bust-' Me3tes. John Sadler and \d,ror Cobb spent yesterday In P-oifor. Rev. 0. L. Martin has jeiurued home after.being out of tho city for several weeks carrying on revival meetings. Mr. John A. Horton of B.dtnn was a business visitor in Co city yester day. MIbs Floride HarrLi and Mr. Lalvln Harris are oxpected t-> retjrn frcm New York todny. Misa Sara Moore of Col uabi.i will arrive today to visit tho Misses Gar lington at their homo at River Heights. Mrs. F. C. Callahan of Atlanta nnd McGeo. Mr. n. A. Vandlver is spending several daya at AltapaBS, X. C. Mr. 11. A. Anderson of Greenwood Was in the city yesterday visiting his Brother. Mfe- P. T, Anderson of the AndersonT)ry GoouS company. - Messrs. L. E. Martin. John H. Kay and W. W. Harris of the Hope well section were In the city yester day . Mr. T. B. Kay of Whltefleld mo tion was-a business visitor in the ctty yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jau. N. Bearman and Miss Carrie McCuen attended the homecoming at Pelxer yesterday. Mr.1 A. G. E n'ng has returned from Due West vhere he has spent tho past week on business. Sheriff and Mrs. Joe Ashley, Mr. A. H. Dagnall and Auditor Winston Smith were in Pelter yesterday for the- homecoming day. Mis* Frances Tribble TO SELECT "QUA HARVEST MISS LOU ELLE On this page The Intelligencer re produces the pictures of Misses Lou Ellen Llgon, Rosamond Burdine, Car- 1 rlo Frotwell, Frances Trilible and Jx>la Dell Ramsey, nominell in the j Deauty Contest which was held to select the most beautiful young lady! to represent Anderson county In a state-wide contest for tho purpose of( selecting the prettiest girl in South, Carolina to reign over tho Harvest! Jubilee which will be hed in Colum bia this fall during the State Fair. j The standing of the candidates at the close of the contest was as fol lows: Miss Lou Ellen Llgon. 33,640 The above Is a likeness of Miss Lou Ellen Llgon, daughter of Mrs. T. C. Llgon of this city, who was selected to represent Anderson county In a state-wide contest to choose the most beautiful young lady la *3outh Catro Fashions SA Some of the new fall fashions are most attractive and very sensible. One of the newest things Is the auto sole silk coat of the new transf?rent featherweight oil silk. A rain and dust proof coat, particularly suitable for traveling and automohiling,. it comes In.all colors arid Is extremely stylish and very comfortable. The "Kadraawe" dress .for girls comes In navy blue or black serge, the. new model has yoke front and Back? collar of same material, tailor stitched, and a dfjlachkble collar of white Bailie silk, the cuffs are deep, the skirt plaited, with panel back and front. Patch pockets, and a small ; flat silk bow fastening the collar com pletes tbla very fetching costume. The black chiffon taffeta waist, with white collar and cuffs, and strap across front of the taffeta forming tho yoke and tie, is a very charming affair they can be made In 'any color, but Mack and white is the fashionable combination at present. The styles are not so very compli cated that a clever girl with nimble fingers, and good taste, could not copy the best models, at really very little cost. It Is poor economy to buy cheap highly colored material. Good material Is always liest and good taste is better. A dress that shrinks at you across the street is too con apicLws to be ?dther pretty or attrac tive. A dataty well dressed womjn Is a pleasant sight always but her costume particularly on the skirt, must be SEN* WHO WS! ' JUBELEE AT Tl FAIR. In ligon to REPRES1 Mlr.s Rosamond Hurdine.18,250 Miss C'arrio Fret well.10,000 Mlas Francob Trlbblo_. 2,930 Miss Lola Dell Ram Hey. 1,080 As will be seen from the figures ' above Mies Ligon won by 15,200 ma jority over the next leading candidate. Miss Rosamond liurdlno, and will, therefore, represent this county In the | e/.ate-wido contest. Miss Ligon's photog-Hph has been I forwarded to the. publicity committee of the Harvest Jubilee, and with others will be Judged as to who Ih the mosi beautiful young lady In the n?vto. It has not yet been definitely decided how the decision will be mode Miss Lou Ellen Ligon Una to reign as "Queen" over the Harvest Jubilee in Columbia during | the State Fair. No oiher county in the state will be able to select anyone more fitted for the place of ; honor than Miss .?++* * *+? and Househ BY :ah jwcrady tresc quiet in color, and modest in cut. One should be vory careful not to wear the wrong thing at the wrong time. Chiffons a'id silks, laces and elabo rate embroidery are not for morning wear, and sUlcUy tailored suits, or simple tub gowns, are fashionable tor shopping. Tho un-to-date busi ness woman wears the usual dark skirt and plain shirt waists a prac tical and useful working attire, but J lacey waists, - organdie, and silk dresses are bad form, when worn in iho morning, so also is any thing in the shape of Jewelry. It is tho details in dress that mark [the woman of perfect taste, and ele gant stylo. KttbroMery. The needle and handkerchief cases f spoko of last 'week are reawy charm ing little gifts, and not hard to make. A yard of tan colored linen wlH make many. Take a strip of material ten by five Indies, on one end embroider a spray of flowers an an Initial. A wreath of small crimson roses,' with leaves, and stems In-two shades of green. Is extremely pretty on the tan llnvn when yon.have flniuhed tho cm- ] broidery and ironed It carefully on j the wrong side, out twu pieces of jSSle beard, they must be the exact sise, and the edges perfectly straight, baste the linen smoothly on then turning a half inch down on every *Uo or the card board the two pieces of whiwfc muat not touch the back as they fold together like a book. Line with a shade of satin or silk to , PEESIDE OVER IE STATE NT ANDERSON between the photographs but k will either be by a voting contest run in I papers of the state, somewhat on tho j samo principle as the contest con- j ducted by The Intelligencer, or else (be art teachers of tho leading col leges of the state will be asked to make tho selection. The young lady selected In the state-wide contest will be crowned "Queen" of the Harvest Jubilee and will be equipped with an elaborate trousseau, befitting her royal beauty nnd grace, and wilt Bit in state on a beautifully decorated "float" in the parade attendee by lovely maids of honor. Llgon. She Is indeed very beautiful] and >ia a young lady of many personal j charms and talenL She is a senior at | W nthrop College and her popularity Is attested to by the large number of votes she received in the contest. old Hints f *** **+ -? * match the embroidery, remnants of (wide ribbon are excellent for that purpose Whip lining and linen cover neatly together In the needle coses, put leaves of flannel through a rib bon band an* tie with a bow. The handkerchief case must have the rib bon straight across from end to. end, tacking it to the case In the middle and on each edge leaving enough on ?ach side to tie together. After you slip the handkerchiefs through the band formed by the ribbon on each, sido. This is a specially nice gift for those who travel much as It goes so easily -In a suit cose and takes up suck little roots. ' Quaint little baskets filled " with flowers and fruit done la cross stitch is very effective on the cases. You sew a square of canvass on the linen and work through that, pulling out the threads of canvass when you have finished. Be very careful to work every thread or rather every stitch in the same direction, tbey most alt crease In the same way, or the work will be most unsightly. ' Anyone who Is lucky enough to awn I old nieces of mahoxouy and walnut ought to rejoice The amazing part of it Is. that las ai ot rejoicing they Often sell the*- treasurer, sod bay at reel Urn In the new cheap varnished furniture, that simply about their aideopaaese aloud. Thea? precious (OOKTlKVEO ON 9AOM 8SV?X.) Mist Carrie Fretwe?i 5 ! i SOCIETY Dr. Lillian Carter who Iibb been spending several weeks at Wrlghts ville Beach will return homo today I and will be in ber ofllcc as usual to morrow morning. Mrs. William Laugh!in will leave tomorrow for a trip of several weeks In New York. Mr, and Mrs. 8am Ollmer of Salis bury, N. C, aro visiting the formers mother, Mrs. J. J. Oilmer. Mr. and Mrs. Krank Murphy and Miss Marion Murphy have gone to Ashevillo. Mr. B. B. Bleckloy and his nelce Miss Sara Louise Blanton are spend ing the week-end with relatives in Clayton, Ga. Miss Dona Bleckley has returned I from a visit to Westminster and Wal laaua. Miss SuIUq Wilkinson of Pcmllcton was in the city shopping yesterday. . Misses Emma Pott and ftthel Morris of the Rock mills section were shop ping In Anderson yestar.lay Mts. Richard Laughlin and children Avery and Richard have gone to Wii liamstoo for a weeks stay. Mr. Lawton l?ngsten hao returned from a visit, of several weeks In Greenville. Miss Eteanor Knight of PlckonsY is .visiting Mrs. II. M. Prince on East I Orr street. Prof, and Mrs. K. D. Bean of Mul lina, who havo been spending the summer at Brevard aro here for a few days visit before going home. ' Mrs. M. J. Hicks who has been visiting her son in Ablmv'.lle county has returned to h?ir ho no i ? ?he? Me' Elmoyle section. Miss Lula Poe of Belton spent yes terday in the city. Messrs. Btevo and Jo0 N. Mnrdock of the Ebeneezer section wero busi ness visitors in the city yesterday. 1 Mr. W. M. Gordon of Hall town ship was a business visitor *n Ander son yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brown, Mr. George William Brown, and Miss Carrie Salley, have returned from a visit to New York. With the Church Women Miss Irene. Prince leaves tomorrow for a visit to Piedmont nod Greenville. Mrs, Richard Roper has gone to Ashevllle, Chimney r.ock, nnd other points In the mountains. Mrs. Wilton I. Karle of Greenville Is visiting Mrs. J. B. Cooley on West Whltner street. ladles Aid ftaelety. A pleasant meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of tho First Proshyteriaa church was held on Tuesday atter I noon with Mrs. R. fi. Thompson on jCalhoun street, ' Many little business ( matters were. discussed and disposed of, after which a delightful social hour, was spent ?drs. Thompson serv ing delicious cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Earle of South [Georgia are the guests of Mr. and ] Mrs. Claud Earle, on South Me Du file street. Phllathea Class. The Phllathea Crass of the Outrai Presbyterian church held a delightful meeting this week with Mr. sod.Mrs. Arthur Rhody at their attractive home Just east of town. The meeting was uh usually pleas ant and fully enjoyed by tho?e pres ent. Mis? Lola Dell Rams?y