Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

mmmmrnmrn ? ^ . = v zzzzz^izizzzz: i i 1 !Whw I P The s ITN. cidedly pi alone, i< j*rjP , puffs, d Mj present J parativc come ac jffe. crowns, These a 1 ribbons, Jwj/ digs, ]>a . leads, v . i)- plush ii ^^ An en INTEREi r?ii I i cut Exquisite collars, many variation of and charming color: ^ to add a touch of ii and suits. PRI< III / r TIU: HOTELS SHOULD ASSIST. Columbia, Sept. 11.?The greater utilization of corn products is advocated by David R. Coker of Hartsville, Food Administrator for South Carolina, in a letter to George R. Benton, of Savannah. Ga., member .of the Southern Hotel Association. Mr. Coker's letter follows: "Yours of the 3rd to hand, and I appreciate the offer of your association, through you, to co-operate with the Food Administration of South Carolina. I think of one way in which all Southern hotels can he of tremendous assistance, and that Is the greater utilization of corn products. There is no better breakfast food than old-fashioned Southern hominy, or grits, when served in Southern style with butter or gravy. "The right kind of corn bread are always appreciated and enjoyed by Southern people, but unfortunately they hardly ever get them In Southern hotels. I was delighted to see ' ? ? Qnut Knrn hntol rwtjiuiy in n niua11 uuut<.v. u Uv.v.., small, crisp, unleavened corn cakes, and I noticed that every one at all the tables was eating them with relish. Corn muffins are very palatble, and highly nutritious, but I practically never see anything called corn muffins served unless It Is n^eavlly loaded with sugar. and sometimes with flavoring oxtructs. My breakfast In Columbia this morning was ruined by a bite of nice looking corn muffin that was . aa 11 1 """ * Lancaster Di The Best I 9UiUmery I . X? r*s*j *1 i^<?gx/uOil^4 v t is New in Millinery For aJ all Nineteen Seventeen. tylcs in Millinery for this season are dc f/H different from those of last. In crowns yjm leas are exceedingly varied; all sorts of rapes, shirrings, indentions and ridges are H| affording a striking contrast to the com- ^ ?ly simple crowns of which we have be customed. All hats have unusually high the most prominent of which are thd soArab Turbans" and Bishops" Toques, re heavily draped, for drapery as well as A , wings, and ornaments of various designs M\\. 'usively used in their trimming. For cover- 1 A nne velvet in the new earth shade of gray fitli duveytyne, plain velvet and hatter's i various hues a close second. W irlv inspection of them is invited. \_ STING SHOWING OF Neckwear &iSgg ( stocks and jabots and shown in designs. Dainty wliitc effects Ufcl s, many embroidered with heads, ?' Vv adividuality to smart fall frocks 3ED 26c TO $2.50. FIRST SHOWING OF THE 4 New Fall Suits and Coat $ For Men. L (*et in iine with Fail and Winter Business m ing these new suits and overcoats. There's ; JP> business style to each that fits right into the s] the times. In lieavrv fabrics, mostly blacks, b blues and grays. Excellent values ranging i as follows: PRICED $9.50 TO $25.00. a. sweet a. cakeand torowd with C()DE Qp THE JUN|0| lemon extract. Two weeks ago in Washington at a Hoover lunch 0rflan|xation of Young B< sweet corn muffins wore seived, ai.u York Is Given Instructloi the Southern representatives there Duties and Good Coi all commented on Its great inferi ority to Southern home products. The Junior police of the "I think many hotels could to ^ork ,s an organization f advantage reduce the portions serv- t^M>n the ages of eleven . . . who are regularly trained, ed. Signs could also be put up in In8tructed ,n a(hlet,J. gpor dining rooms urging patrons not to tle8 nnd good conduct unde order everything on a table d'hote and responsible supervlsh menu, and waiters should be in- Century Henry Itood d? strutted to insist on patrons order- origin. "It occurred first lag what they wish, and not saying captain of the East side? "Bring me a good dinner," and Fifteenth precinct. 7 .. , . ? , .. , .. woner and several clvilli then leave half of it on the table. . . ,, ... gether with Sweeney, nnd t "The people generally will co- worked out To(lfty the y operate with the hotels and restau- weJ1 organized, with in? rants in effecting a saving of food captains and other young products, and will recognize the a growing membership thu necessity for sensible rules. I be- 6,000 and over this spring lieve the Home Economics L?epart- are permitted, but are not ments of the Southern States will every Junior, however. Is eagerly co-operate with your asso- wear a "pccial badge, whi , , . . , , A worn on the outside of coi elation in furnishing palatable re- ?cept| at drIUs or othor ~ * a ?? I ,1*. nn,l m ne ^ .. ^ .. ripe? lyr cum uiooud ami uutios or tne junior ponce and I hnpe you will got In touch use of clean and decent with them. all times, in all places. T1 "I would suggest that placards tlnues thus: urging the use of flsh Instead of so "Never 'hitch' on wagoi much meat be placed In restaurants Mri always cross the st: - a __ . ... corners; do not build bor and dining rooms, and that hotels . '. ^ . . . . , ,, ' ... streets; do not break wlndt specialize on a good variety of sea lanipgf or defflce bulldlnKH , '??d? with chalk; do not smoke < "Yours very truly, play 'craps'; see that garbi DAVID R. COKER, kept covered, that gnrbng "Food Administrator for South, ?n<* waste paper nre no Carolina. ' ?n*' Jhat, J*0 * from 'he sidewalk after bel W8 FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, 1917. eoartment ?. '/ace To Shop After All. New Autumn J tough finish materials and ] . smartly developed into coat 11 uIjL---*! I<>r general utility wear. The iMpjflfc again evidenced here, althoiigl in a way that allows ample 1 ^ draped collars, smart buttons, I A and vivid lined linings supply j and individuality. . Priced $5.75 f< |-r Kewpie ? d Acknowledged as the \vorl< 7n in Children's Footwear. Made of the finest leathers last for the youngster's grow \ tacks or nails to harm them. % vl and white. (kd Priced $2.50 to ftit/ Allow us the pleasure of sh 'k/ superior qualities over all oth ni Wednesi by see- /:v A/.*, a brisk uc/zicmt/ci zfii Irowns! Nineteen Hu 11 price Welcome i } PHI irP that persona are requesim iu Keep sloe- ???v ^ walks and areuways In front of their MAY buildings clean, and that they do not throw refuse In the street." Engla n In Clvlo ?x< ",uct" CIGARS PROVED HER UNDOING city of New pal or boys be- Wcman Employee of American Con- ... and fifteen, aulate Passed aa Man Until Chief's . drilled and "Smokes" Made Her III. sl?u, ts, civic du- ,n t<|1 r competent A young American, who said he was .. ^ >n. In the a student In Munich caught by the of ^scribes Its war without funds, appeared In an to a police Amerlcun consulate In Berne and W(]sn Sweeney of usked for uny kind of work thut ^ra8j1 'he commls- would enable him to save money to ?ng got to- get home. certal he Idea was He was hired and proved capable, jnlor 'force' energetic and honest. He was known . ipectors and , as "Johnson." The consul, a genial, j"11 officers, and generous man, was In the habit of ? ^ t will reach handing out to his clerks and nsslst . unuorms ants hs many strong cigars ns thc.v ^ew , insisted on; | would take each day. "Johnson," gover entitled to though he made a wry face, nlways ac- rJe(1 ( Ich is never eepted?and smoked. He admitted to ^ it or Jacket. H friend in the consulate that he had gatherings, accepted them because he believed he mRny include the would gain favor with the chief in that language at way, but that they made him 111. He ^ he code con- was sent to a hospital, and there the face 1 revelation came. "Johnson" was n jjun? is or street New York woman who, while in Mu- Borne reets at the nlch, had donned men's clothes to a(jvai ifires in the crog8 the frontier. She returned to gtate )ws or street the consulate hut once nfter having or sidewalks recovered from the chief's strong cigarettes or (.|jrHr8 Hnd then only to resign. Some- nn{je, ige cans are how, without a passport, sho got Into aaa|n u and ashes itaiy and obtained passage to America t mlv..fi tn - - - snace . on n steamer sailing rrom uenoa.? " . ,tly removed Mllwaukee journal. ing emj)t\c4 II ? - _. i '- <bn hMia? iydiiM ... - . ? ?*?-? mmm - . .-s ? fstmrflc UIU1 vo i Coats. [)ile fabrics have been unlets of rare beauty straight silhouette is 1 the line is attained ulness. Deep cuffs. , wide belts, pockets much of their charm ) $75.00. 4 Twins Sho Is supremacy A on the proper /\ ring feet. No hi black, tan $4.50. wing you the lers. [ Opening lay and Thursday neteenth and Twei ndred and Sevent o the Showing FOUND JEWISH REPUBLIC ea nd, France and United States to |(t, (rclse Joint Protectorate After War, Is Report. cj, be estine is to become n Jewish re- vo : at the end of the wur, accord- RO o a recent report that appeared fl,, tnneously in London and Wash- to| l. It is thought possible that the dtlon of the Holy Land was one se, s sul)Ject8 discussed by the Hritid French envoys with President ev II IlllU OWTVlUiy lilUIKMlK III or Ington. That the United States ^. I favor such a plan Is considered n. ordlng to the report the Jewish 11c, known as Judea, would be a ctornte of England, France and de Jnlted States acting Jointly. Je- <*a ?m would be the capital of the republic, which would have local nnient. Should this plan be car- <*a Into operation a great migration on i Jews back to their ancient land ? likely take place. Not a great M are expected to leave the United I s, but the several million more ;ss persecuted members of the R| In Roumanla, Serbia, Austria- H ary and Germany, along with |?S from Russia, no doubt will take H Uage of the chance to live In a H where they will have equal op-1 E nlty as well as the right to wor- Esg In their old temples. Jerusalem, E ' such a condition, would become (ft a dty of millions and the great fl 8 of now arid lands in Palestine Ej 1 be reclaimed. H ?^ I ? Ni I ' ' jj es i y ntieth een. J II! s M Evolution of the Wheel. Naturally, there was a first man tc t an oyster, and there must hare en some heroic pioneer to tnckle ery edible article that Is known to rlllzatlon today. IIiKh authority haa stowed eulogy on the man who lnnted the wheel, and some have gona far as to assert that this unldentld genius was the greatest benefaor of the race, but we may doubt If p wheel was really an invention. It ems more likely to have been a adual discovery, the result of a slow, olutlonary process fo- which no man group of men could claim the cred?Kxchange. Dwarf Trees for Gardens. Dwarf trees are suited to small gar* ns. they occupy little space, nr? slly cared for. hear sooner than indnrd kinds, and they are easily aped Into hushes and pyramids, or n he used In espalier forms, trained buildings, fences or trellises. I * ; ' I in