University of South Carolina Libraries
-W 1 ' = i fact; fashio :; : r\\ * __ i > I Paragraphs That At <? Interest to Former Mrs. Castle SeJIs. I A client of Carstein & Linnekln, Inc> has taken title to the property. 120- 1 122 Lexington avenue, which Is the 1 nbrfhwest corner of Twenty-eighth 1 street and the house adjoining. The * former owners wefe Irene C. Treman 1 and liiro^ P. Bradford. This property ( has been in the family of the late own' ... iL 1 ers for the past forty.years, une irene C. "iVeman referred to is the widow of 1 Vernon Castle, who was killed while * in the .aviation service during the war. The new owner Intends to alter the buddings into stores and apartments. * c The New Prince of Wales Coat. * A rumor from acfoss the sea tells ^ us that a new coat for the. young girl { has been copied from one of the Prince ~ of Walesfs. DotTbtless ho will.wear t such a coat in this country and It is Just as well to knqyv that therEng- ^ lish girls have adopted it as the prefcr^td" flitter wrafr. -The codt In qiies: tion is quite long with slightly flaring skirts... A wide and roUinff collar endtfd at lite waist line with one button to a ^ fasferr the 66ii together. it does SoUhd ^ smart And can be charmingly develop- ' J cd in almost every material and trim- 1 med to advantage with a large fur . ti-llhr. ' " The same rumor says that the 8am Browne belt, which \yas so much worn d bv officers, accustomed men to their waistline and now out' new fall suits a with the funhy little" ptnbhed in waists 1 and flaring coat skirts are an indirect outgrowth of the officers' belted fash- * Ion. One of but American Officers Q says that the British stopped the war every day at 4.30 to have tea, and always puttees and Sam Browne belts were'carefully removed for this moment of relaxation and refreshment. * Who would have thought that o\ir^ winter suits would still pay tribute to s the glorious men whq have added a * new lustre to Ehgland's name? To ' women much Is given, and because of ? t the pleasing origin of the ripple coat with Its narrow and pinched waist it is certain that it will be proudly and " ubiquitously worn. V , ' * ? f - tl With a Grain -of Salt. s< Have you'.ever tried adding a few b grains of salt to your qup qf coffee? n Ton will be Surprised ?*o Wnd taow the B flayor Is improved?it attains an in- b describable nlellowness. Of course there Is a reason, and in this case it is the 'addition of ^ust the right ? amount of alkali to neutralize the ? slight acidity of the coffee. This ad- s' dition is suited to coffee tor all occa- v * - - ? - Ai-l h eions, but is absolutely essenum wueu coffee is used as the flavoring agent v K of various desserts?otherwise the 81 \ taste is flat. Coffee gelatine, for in- P \ stance, needs a go^l generous pinch 8 of salt to redeem it from a tasteless a "boardihg-housey" excuse for a des- '' sert to a delicious confection. h .. - c v\ Be of Good Cheer. Physicians and men of such learning they arc on spelling terms with the names of all the gernls which prey on the human race have sent out a warning broadcast tc "Beware of the ffu, fo'r it will return this fall and continue Its ravages all wlhter." c: I Five years ago New York city was visited by infantile paralysis. The a stoiry is told In fhe great numbers of | children seen oh the streets to-day > n i rnn citnnnrtcj (t on cruiouca ui ?t<n iuh MVII on their feet. It is told by scars in a hundreds 'of Hearts that are not visl- t bib ^'6 the passing: ttorld, but that only those who remember the dreadful ii death toll may guess. n "There v/ill be a visitation of this , disease again next year," the physl- b cians and men of learning emphatl- r calty declared. Did they stop to think what a panic p their words created? Did they real- t ize that mothers* hearts became almost paralyzed by fear and that women or- A dinarily capable or coping with any o situation lost their courage and good c cortimon sense? Had their actually been a secohd visitation, as these wise t men predicted, not a mother would j have been left with enough courage in her heart to fight It. They were i "scared almost to death." Fortunately t the wise men were wrong. No second i rpiuvuuv v*?v4 wvv... V| Why do they do such things? Why t { 7 do they say "Look out for the flu" k when they can offer in the same breath s no way of looking Out for it. 1? This is not a nation where mothers 1 are criminally negligent and careless. Speedy and proper precautions are al- I ways taken when there are epidemics. The first is sometimes a losing one. : and sometimes it is begun too late, but i it is always waged with prayer and i strength and intelligence. If the wise men could say, after warning the world \ that'the flu is coming, "just what could be done to tight it, there might be j something gained by the warning. But when they deliberately frighten the' people and declare In the same breath; that they know of no remedies or; cures, then they are frightening folks J into what might never have happened: if they had not been scared into it. j One need not be Christian Scientist, to know this to be a fact. The mental1 / attitude has everything to do with good health, as every old school physician knows, else why do they insist on nurses and attendants and the fam-; ily being cheerful? Even the greatest! opponent to Christian Science would despair of his patient if a lugubrious, j . . ? N AND FANCY 1 ? j e of More Especial ' i * J Women | 'uncral fared attendant were In charge. But by declaring the flu is coraihg !he wise" men are taking out props it courage and cheerfulness out from mder us. They are doing their best :o reduce the world to the mental atitude in which the flu, should it come tfroritfujt hftVOC. Are wise mon always wise, after all? iow many?or are. there any? who lave just common sense??Frances 1* Jarside in New York Sun. * Tight Fitting Coats Are In. The coat suit of the ^noment most seteenied by the young girl has a ight fitting basque effect with a rlp>lcd skirt. For very "dressy" wear liivetyn suits In lighter shades of art, gray or btiie are milch liked. "All if\ the brown shades are so well liked his season that they afford distinct elief from the long favored blueslowever, all cannot wear 1 broWn, hough in\the great Variety of shades he dyers have produced I can stee 0 reason why all complexions, hair nd eyes cannbt be. successfully set ft with some brown tone. The nd#er kirts are by no means so narrow, hough they are quite' short. The esteo of cdlbred bhdadcldth is sdenf 1 some very smart duvotyn- frocks, hcugh the suit with the rippled nd sliort waist line does not reprouce these. Much braiding Ms used nd-choker collars which could reach ight up to the eyes 'uijjess one were frald of smothering are seen in reat numbers. For less formal Wear lie smart suit of tweed or English loth with its well tailored Norfolk stfcket with inverted pleats and belted raist is more In favor than ever. It Is to the young girl that the (MrorhUtiooB will annual tVlo rrtnsl bine of these, to' be %orri Tirith klrts rf heavy block or midnight blue, re quite long, reaching td' within a :<ot of the hem. Such an overblouse f sand colored georgette Is braided rom throat to hem in black and gold hreads ahd held in at the waist line fth a string belt braided with bl&ck nd gold. This is worn over a black atin 3kirt. /.* companion frock to :.is, reproduced in midnight blue erge, has the very long overblouse of lack satin^etrbroidorcd in . Chinese lotifs in colored threads and sugOEting a. mjtqdarail's coat.. The emroidery is deftly done and not fn the . ast garish or conspicuous. The newest sport skirts.are pleated f plaid ahd worn with velvet jackets r silken sweaters in dark tones. The sveater is a feature of one's wardrobe hich must not be overlooked cither y youhg or old. The sllkeh sweaters rith their excellent lines and good ervice have returned to favor and are referred for genuine use in the darker hades, browns, blacks and blues. Now nd then the debutante exercises her igenuity and lightens the dark tones y the introduction of Borne gay and ontrasting checks or stripes ' interwoven in the knitting. ? What Women are Doing. * 1 * 4.. i r>n a 1 ist _Q japan n<u ivnuuj nuiusu jvu( Divorces are unknown to the women t KoreaThere are over 600 women physiians in Japan. The pay of cooks in China averages $15 ninthly. Women in the United States now umber'nearly 30,000,000. Elsi Janis, the actress, is an honorry captain of the American expc^jliionary forces. Practically all the hard labor done w Bombay, India, is done by the wonen of that country. All the hotels for workers operated y the United States government are un by women. The women in Korea are often compiled to harvest crops in the prlmlive way. For the first time in the history of Washington, VD. C., there has been ipened a woman's real estate exhange. Over 90 missionary physicians from lie United States are now treating >atients in China. Poland has seven women members n the National Diet and all women in hat country enjoy political liberty. Petrograd, Russia, has a policewonan armed with a loaded rifle, staioncd on every street corner. The women of Santiago, Chile, have itarted a feminist movement with the lim <{f securing equal political rights kvith the men. Miss M&bel Weinant is manager of :he Van Owners' Association in New k'ork city and is claimed to know more about the moving game than any man connected with the business in New York. The minimum wage for girls and women beginning work in Saskatchewan, Canada, retail stores has been fixed at $9.60 a week. After three months they are to receive $10-50.' Tetrizzini the opera singer, recently begun an eight-day "conversation" fast, during which time she did not speak a word to anyone. She does this to increase the strength of her voice. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seaton, wife of the well-known naturalist, has beer decorated with the Medal of Honor foi her never-tirinR work in giving reliel to the wounded French soldiers. Mrs. Mary Kemp, the oldest woman organist in England and probably ir the world, celebrated her eightieth birthday recently by giving a recital in the parish church at Bedfordshire. The League of American Pen Wcy men, a national organization witn headquarters and a club house in Washington, D. C?, is forming an auxiliary in New YOrk city, where they ii.'iVC many new memoersTHE UNCIVILIZED EAST. Jap Woman Things wo Could Learn a Few From Them. American women may pity the ' "uncivilized East" and Hood it1 with missionaries, but there are some things they may learn even from the Orient, according to Dr. Tomo Inouye, who came all the way from Tokio, to attend the international conference of women physicians in New York. In the first place, Dr. Inouye thinks that one of the greatest faults of the average American woman is her determination to wear high-heeled shoes. '"They etinnot be good for health. In Japan w do not wear them," said the diminutive physician from the realm of the Mikado. Dr. Inouye wbre the native dress of her country, a beautifully embroidered kimono kiid loose skirt- Tho kimono was a delicate fcray silk, its flowing sleeves and loose folds fairly breathing comfort and health. Her sk!rt v/as Of "black silk and the combination was a most striking one. '^'Yes, these are comfortable gar-; ments," she continued tn her perfect English. "We have different ones for occasslons. This plain one of gray with ttfe black skirt, is, "I think the equivalent of your dark tailored suit that you wear on the street. "I think some of your styles are Very sensible though, jftid'so pretty, j if they say- some wotnen ?wear the skirt' that is too short, I have not seen it. ' "We go without hats, too, and it 1 is very good for the hair. Most Japanese have very heavy hair, you notice I think /'it would be Excellent for the Americans to go without hats more thah they do: ' "You say tha't we must be very 1 comfortable wearing kimonos all the 1 time. I tell you that some foolish ] women 1n thy Country tie the odi? tHe wide sash we wear?sought they can just breathe. That is very bad. "&ut I will hot say too many things. "Make a speech? Oh, no, I was so afraid I plight have to say something af the Conferences I tell them I come here to say nothihg, but to learn everything: to get information for my people, to teach them the way to perfect health.' Dr. Inouye explained that when she was a pupil at a missionary school at Nagasaki she determined to become a physician. She has done much work among women and children, and now is inspector, of schools in her native city of Toklo and a general practitioner. "I became a Christian, and then I wanted to become a doctor to help, you see," said'Dr. Inouye, naively. WORLD CAN MAKE IT. ' John Skelton Williams Takes Opti- * mistic View of Financial Situation. Optimism for the future of Europe and the financial condition of the world despite, the terrible losses accasioned by war, was expressed beforo the national bank section of the American Hankers' association at St. Louis, last week by John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency. "Ninety-eight years ago Europe was considering us as we now consider Europe," Mr. Williams said- "Of course the situation was on a small scale as compared with the presenjt, but areas, populations and capital then were small as compared with now. We j owed Europe $32,000,000 and had no way to pay it. Balance of trade were hopelessly against us. Not only our national and state bonds, hut out real * - * 1 ukAflffci' estate mortgages aim oven an?ma , warrants were hold abroad to secure our Indebtedness to the banks, merchants and exporters of England arvg France. "In 1821, the ways and means committee of the house, in its formal report, quoted approvingly by the then secretary of the treasury of the United , States, gave this brief, dismal summary of the situation: i "Few examples have occurred of distress so. general and severe as that Which has been exhibited by the United States." "Gentlemen, if we could pay Europe then and clear up our debts, Europe can pay us what she owes us now. In the twenty years between 1820 and 1840 we reduced our national debt from $10 per capita to 21 cents per capita?the lowest of our history as a people. Yet we have pessimists who tell us we will not be able to pay our i present debt In a century- What the j people of ninety-eight, ninety and " eighty-five years ago did, with the com- I paratively crude and scanty means at their disposal, we can far more than : do now, although our debt is> vastly more per capita than was theirs. Read' Predicts Flight Around the World in Twehty-Four Hours.?It wilt soon be possible to drive an airplane at a speed of 1,000 miles an hour at an altitude of 60,000 feet, I.ieutenantCommander Read, who made the first | transatlantic flight, predicted in an < address to Harvard students at Cam- i bridge, Mass., a few day3 ago. At this speed, Read said, it would be pos- < sible to fly around the earth in a day. * Within a few years, he said, the NC < typo of piano will be one of the j smallest made. < "If I go across again, as I shall, I 1j expect to take my family with me, |< ho added. IJ Rleriot, the French aviation expert. j< told him, Read asserted, that by the |< use of French inventions now* being! < ?o"mpldted it will soon be possible ttojj reach on altitude of 60,000 feet. At,< such a height, whore air resistance j would be greatly lowered, it would be possible to fly at -a speed or 1,000 miles an hour, he explained. a Women bavo been granted the full, fights of citizenship in Bombay. MUSIC FOR PATHFINDERS ji Lieut. J. E. Adams Jiandlng a phono- I graph to Lieutenant Shangraw, one of { the pilots of -the pathfinder planes \ which have started a const-to-coast l flight from Mlneola. As the planes . whiz through the air the strains of rnflslc will be transmitted by wireless to the accompanying detachments of 1 men and officers who will travel via ( trucks. L _ ..." H mmub, m Sc a packai bel ' '.M . (I- ' . t ;i o- 1 jpc a packai @ dui / gc a packai THE FLAU SO DOES 1 iiiiiiiimiimiiiiiimiiiimiiuiiiiiiwttimiii I TRY jONTEEL?THE r OF TWENTY-SIX DIFFERF! r THE FACT' OWDFIt. FAFF ( r AM) I?EH Fl'MF?AI jL OF II I We are Agents for al = J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY P : "THE SERVICE ififitiiiiiaiiitiiiiiiiiilllillllllllllllllllllillillll ; s. L. coi ; ? * ihe un!vi , .. > .?'. (<\n 7 , : ?sales / | Relief From ! For years j)ast Cole's Ori ! ers have l)ccn sold in this to | good?tticfy are not cxperim [ priced fuel go further than c | it year after yea)*. Where a | big coal cooisumptiop. is not c * one ton of coal do the work I more. Not only that, when E Cole Hot Blast it can be kep ! bur strong or barely keeping | of the Operator. i ! ' Remember, too, that Co ! burn the cheapest coal an ! that other stoves lei; go up tii ! coal is half gas this means | coal pile. | If you are\looking fonv; j cost of keeping ourself and f |^er, come in and let us toll yc ; Original Mot Blast Stove ar | bills in half. | If you prefer a heater tlia | house from one register, as | Circulating Futh&cej Or if ! handsome base burner that [ and cheer for the whole houi | ask us aboUt the Moore AirYork Fa WTitle3 to Real Estate and Real IJ Estate Mortgages on salo at The En- ? Tuire.- Office. / .5 __________________ ' . ' ^ /; ' , > $e i / , fore the war / 9 ' 28 rind the mar 1 1IJ6* IIIV WW! : m m 5 $Q = NOW I OR LASTS "HE PRICE! ' ' 1C7 I ? i ru = >1 - I, I s [IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII = : NEW ODOR if VT FLOWERS. WE HAVE S 'ItRAM. TALCUM POWDER = = r ELEGANT. S 11REXALL Goods. 'r F HARMACY Clover, S. C. || DRUG STORE" jjjj I llll!IIIIII/lll!llli:iH!IIIIIIIllHI!lllllimiR~! iwwmwwwtwwwwwww JRTNEY J, L RSAL CAR | SERVICE I 1 - ' v 1 . Big Fuel B ginal Mot Blast I l eafiwn. They have made en ts?they makp high >rdinary stoves and do Cole Hot-Blast is used onsidered?they make of a toxr and a half 'or a tire is once made in t going constantly, go; alive, at the pleasure hvs Hot Blqst Stoves d consume all tk,e gas ic cJmnnoy, ana asp son a great saving at the f ' v ' I v ard with dread at the amily warm this win-, m more about the Cole id how it cut the coal ; ;v it will warm the whole k us aboid the Cahill you want a really big, will furnish ;warmth $e, we have that too? Tight Heater. ' ' % rniture & H ntsHiaiKiiiiiiiuinniiiviimiifiiitiiMiiii i GUNS, RIFLES, SI SMALL I I Listen, Mr. 0'Possum I j You are going to need a | Wlien you start hunting : October 1st. Now is the j occasion. We have Flap! j Batteries and Bulbs?ill j READY. If you need at j we will be glad for you j lieve that we are able to j pay you to see us. j Now, we wish to say LADIES Y/HENT : Hunting for something n j kitchen and dining 1091 j show you the Royal R j have a nice line of Enar j ware. j Sec our Washing Ma SEEUS-WEi | THE YORK HAR) ' ' " > IT'l NOT YOUR IT'! Kidney dfseaaa la no respecter of pet eons. A majority of the Ilia afRlcttn peoplo today can be traced back t kidney trouble. The kidney* are the moat ImpoTtar o reran a of the body. They are th fliterera. the purifiers, of your blood. Kidney disease la uaaally Indicated b weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness despondency, backache, stomach trou bl*. pain In loins and Ipwer abdomei trail stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatic and lumbago. All these derangements are nature' signals to warn you that the kidney need help. Tou should use GOLJ MUD Alt Haarlem Oil Capsules immc !l!IIIM!1!IIIIfllllillIllllllillllllll|IIMIII! "SHO s Crimson Clover 13 c e Texas Ilust Proof Ot e We can supply all vf t) Vegetable Seeds fo s Planting. Our stocks are pu our prices are right, and courteous. eheney.se: Charleston, ? iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiii mrc vniiD FVLd IVUll AUTOMOBILE NEED PAINTING? OES IT NEED A NEW TOP, SEAT COVERS OR SIDE CURTAINS? If so. HAVE IT DONE TIIE PYRAMID WAY YRAMID PAINT SHOP M JAS. A. JOHNSON, Mgr. Rock Hill, S. C. Phones Satisfaction 8-487W. (guaranteed 0 ills ^ ^ fl iK Cote's Original HmmasTHatiER 4 Prevents colds and doc- ; tor bills- Don't shiver and J freeze. Dreao rncrninps by the { j yrermth and cheer cf thiit remark- i. j Lj 'i v able heater in ycifr hono. t , J 1 I Decide Todsvf |.f ardware Co \ ^ I *1 Sr'SSSri and the season opens on 5 i time to get fixed for that | li Lights, and also have the I at good kind?the EVEIk | lything in the hunting line I to pay; us a "visit. We be-? | fit-you ui>?at least it will,,! is ; v fO ' '-'V4"g r - "1 , ,5 \ r HEY 00 HUNTING ^ .J v v ice and serviceable for the J ' * m. 13e sure tp.ask us to,| -ochester Ware. W& also | ael, Aluminum $nd Pyrex;1! \ (.8 chines and Feed Grinders., j 5 SERVE-U-RITE. ;| " i DWARE COMPANY f iiiijiiilliinitiiiiiiifiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiuvpif . " I' i '?? " ' h " *"1* ' j?'[ f MtoxManxxKmaxasKna # UP APT 5 YOUR KIDNElfi - dlately. The soothing, healing oil sA- ' g ula^s the kidneys, relieves Inflami-. o Hons and destroy* the germs whh have caused It Do not "wo.lt until?i? morrow. Go to your druggist today id 0 insist on GOLD MEDAL Haarlem 11 Capsules. In twenty-four h6ors iu should feel health and vigor returnfc 7 and will bless the day you first he*d * of GOLD MEDAIi Ha&lep OIL 1 After you feel .that you have cuM , u yourself, continae to take one or tie 1 capsules each day, so as to keep n Jr flret-cOasa condition and word off to ' danger of other attacks. ' T s Ask for the original Imported GOP 0 MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money h i- funded ff they do not help you. lllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll2lll!IINIIIIIIIIIIf|V ,GRO" 3:1 - TS. per Lb. & 5 rts^liO perJBin E ? iricties of Field aild E ' l r Fall and Winter D^.S Si I ^ re, fresli and reliable, ? = our sendee is prompt' | W v , ED COMPANY | louth Carolina. v = iiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiinitfitnaiiiiiu THE BEST GROCERIES That is exactly the kind of Groceries we sell?that ^ is why we sell thein. Our trade expects good ** / Groceries from os. .1 Our stock is fresh and we always endeavor to make - * our prices fair and reason- , able. Our service is dependable and prompt. -1 When you want something to eat, remember us. SHERER & QUINN ^ |; "Everything to Eat", j ' V* -1' & / * -