Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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11 r*^ns ?Wnrna Uta ?UP f Ne^Fl ?Household Hints 1 \ Vwl I CGI C? ?*^0(^W_JWorld of Women! ?ti i?i iii iii afc Jul i iii li iii iti Ai*! Ji J Ai St it lilli**" TTTI I 1 I T ? . i T'|' . l TT" TTT1 I1111 I11 i S I SOC] Ilclialilful Party. Little Miss France? Baldwin wau tho charming little hostess fur a few friends yesterday at her home lu N. Anderson, lt waa a little spend-thc day party, and in the afternoon the little folks were carried to the pic ture Hhow. It was a very happy day for each one. Mis? Loplse Gjlmcr aud Master George McConnell have Returned from a visit of several weoks to relatives in Teuuessee. Mr. and MrB. G. W. Oulla have re turned from a trip to Pittsburg. Mrs. F. A. Arnold has returned to her home at Greenwood after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. S. Ii. Parker. Mrs. Parker acompanicd her motlier home. Miss Sara Spearman has returned from a visit to friouds in Westmin ster. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamer havo gone to Cashers Valley to visit friends. Mr. Joe Major and his friend Mr. Hebert Coefer of Atlanta aro visiting Mr. Major's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Major. I)r. and Mrs. W. W. Chisholm are spending the week-end at Caesar's Head. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. J. O'Rrlcn of Savannah who will remain there. . Palmetto Chapter. Thc Palmetto Chapter IT. D. C. will meet on Tuesday afternoon at five thirty with Mrs. Frank f'eod and Misses Amelia and Helen Reed at their home at 515 E. Orr St. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Farmer and Miss Minnie Russell spent yesterday at Riverside Camp. Missionary Society: ' The Missionary Society of the First [ETY j l] H-++*++++++++++"? ++++++*++++ . Presbyterian church will meet on Monday afternoon at live thirty with Mrs. W. A. Speer lo N. Anderson. Philathea Parly Postponed. Thc party planned by the Wesley Pllilathea class of St. John's Method ist church for Tuesday afternoon al Mrs. J. M. Evans, has been post poned until a later date. (? ar j -Hilson. Chief Justice and Mrs. Eugene lt. (Jury announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Caroline to Mr. Sydney Lanier Eason of Charleston, tho marriage to tako place curly in j October.-Abbeville Medium. WITH. Fortune KutTtains. Mrs. A. W. Fortune entertained on Friday afternoon in honor of her two house guests Mrs. Axinan and Mrs. Riseuhurdt of Buffalo. After the guests hud gathered and chatted for a while. Mrs. Fortuuc gave them aa amusing little contest, that was the source of a great deal of merriment. Mrs. Baylis Maxwell wan tho for tunate winner of thc li-vly little while Mrs. F. P. -Robinson was pre sented with tho consolation. Mr?. Fortune served an elegant salad courso later. About thirty-five ladlee were the guests for thc after noon . Thc first of a series of delightful na rt irs .planned for Mrs. W. R-. Wones was ?;iven on Thursday aftor noon by Mrs. J. E. Jtreazeale at her home on S. Main St. Only a few friends were invited in for an infor mal little auction party which was fully enjoyed hy each guest present. During the few years that Mrs. Wones lian made Anderson her home she has made many warm friends, nnd it is a matter of greatest regret to them fill that she will HO soon loavc Anderson.. \ After an Interesting series of games, the cards were put aside and a de licious sweet course was served. For Mrs., Wones. +*++**++***+++++++++++-? Fashions + j SA +*++*++*++++*+++*+*+++* Tlicrc is a tendency in th<- young | people of the present day. that is very deplorable, Ute lack of affection for Hie home. They look upon it simply as a place 1? Bleep and eat in. They seem to take no pleasure in either homo or surroundings, certainly uo interest. Whether that is the fault of the par ents, is a question that remains to bc answered. , < .j ?? There ls fault or. both sides. It seems to mc that the present day par ents take as little interest in their children us tho children take in their home. I mean by that, no interest in the pleasures and amusements, in the plans aud lu the friends of their ?iris and boys. The old fastened mother and father took: an active and per sonal interest in everything concern ing the children, they welcomed their friends, helped ia their pleasures an 1 encouraged them to talk, and dlscu*u their plans with them. It was a pleas ure to seo father and son. mother and daughter, iii such close and confiden tial relations. The result of that waa that thc children loved the home to such an extent, that they hated to leave it, even for a day or two. These days, they long for the time to come when they can go, sons hustle off, as soon as they can locate a job, daughters, leave their aging mothers to cook, ?weep, and work at home, while they go as far away as possible to teach school, or run typewritersv ?rhu prospect of a winter at homo seems to horrify them, inst .-ad of being a pleasure, and a privilege. if they only knew, as older peo ple do. that their best friends in this world are thc father and mother they are so anxious to leave, they would not be in such a hurry to say yoo? bye. Let parents try making things easier for those who do stay at home, encourage them to bring their friends in, lot them once understand i hat they can have pleasure in their own home and they won't be BO desirous of hunt ing it elsewhere. The old locked up parlor, only to bo UEcd on state oc casions, is a thing of the past, or ought t? be. with its - depressing, funeral aspect, and airless and Bun less atmosphere, th0 living room has taken its place and what a charming room that can be made. < If you arc so for tunate as to own some old mahogany? or walnut, use their, with joy; a table, a quaint desk, or one of those delight ful corner'cupboards, a ci.a.r or two, tome wicker rockers, books und ma gazines of course, a bowl of pottery, a vase or BO for a single flower. If you have no old furniture, a few pieces ot the dark green or brown, willow, ts Vt ry pretty and cool look ing, and not very expensive. You do not want too much, never .ov?? crowd a room, particularly in sum mer. You will find it great pleasure to arrange it; then ask the boy o. girl who Ia at home with yo?j, whetbr. they Uko it, tell them it is fur their en joyment as well as yours, in, it o their friends in, net to an edaborate spread, as 90 many imagine they must have, let thom come informally, have some simple refreshment, and let them en joy themselves in their own way. Thc .young -people will bc happier, and more contented, and so will you be, in witnessing their pleasure, and that is another link in tho chain that binds the home together. * . ? ? THE KITCHEN. + I have never been able to under stand why most kitchens aro so un pleasant and unlovely In every res pect. It seems to me that the place In which our food IB cooked ought to be cot only the cleanest, but the brightest and best air ? room in the house. Light and air ure blessed .things, the usual kitchen ls dark, dis mal and airless. Some advocate .painting everything, in that mucb (abused apartment white. I do not dirty, white is disheartening, and it ia weil.nigh impossible to keep things immaculate, unless you have a tiled kitchen, and that Is something few people can afford. Paint walls and celling tan'color, stain floor brown, never put pots on 4ablos, have a small sine .covered stand for that purpose near the stove, if, after each meal a Ave minutes scrub is given to thc kitchen tables, they will always be presentable. Have paper, or old cloth to rub grease from pots and pans before washing, then burn them up. Never let sour slop, or waste of any kind remain ia the kitchen. Oat in to the habit ot leaving everything clean,,- and neat' after each meal, it may glac you a little trouble at first but. you will Soon like the general im provement so much, you will never dc any other way. Many housekeepere bave a certain place for each cooking utensil, but. the spoons, knives and forka are usually put in t table drawer, or on some shelf, so when you want a cake. spoon, you invariably pick up the toasting fork, and if you are hunting a fork, the bread knife ls what you will And in your hand. .*++*+++?+++ 444444+44444 and Househi BY RAH M'CRADV TRESCO 444444+4*44 ???????+???? Tho ?J111 c* devlen I mcutioncd lust j week] IK a boon lo thc busy rook, us it brings everything ? loso at hand, lund lu its proper place. Some in genuous housewives may have pul it up themselves, lt is shu pl y two pieces of dressed plank, three or more inches wide, in which ure .screwed hooks, four Inches apart. If your work table Os in a corner nail securely mi the walls above lt, the two .strips. Joining tho < nds neatly together, on this hang nil spoons, if the forks have no loop in the handles, most cooking forks do, drivje ii brad or a staple between each hook, wide enough to li t fork or knife slip {brough, but not the handle. VoU .then caa bland at your table, and without moving, or having to hum frantically , tbrn:uh shelf 01 drawer. Just reach nut your hand, and take the artic'-.; you want, at the tithe, you want It. Apples are p?entiful now, try Indi vidual dumpling, *+< +4444444444444444 44 4 4 4 APPLE M.HPLIM; RECIPE.. .4 4 4 4444444444444444444444 Peel and coro as many apples as you need, tili each "With butter, sugar, mid a clove or two, cover everyone with pie crust, nntil thoy look like balls, put in baking pans, with a bit of butter on thc top of ead), sprinkle with sugar and a nip of cinnumon, put butter, sugar and a very little water in thc pan. Sake thoroughly done, they must be delicately brown, with a candied icily in bottom of pan. Serve hot or c jld, us desired, with cream. The recipes in these articles are all tried and tested'.1''"Every week after this I hopo to have ono or two from tho ladies in thc country and town. This state is noted for Its good house keepers, ?nd tho recipes gathered from such a source ought to bc par ticularly good. I will be glad to pub lish -any sent, bare The intelligencer. Pleaso put nime-toPeach recipe. 4 4 4 FASHION NOTES. 4 4 4 4444444444444444444444 Never, was neck wear ?*? pretty and attractive as it is now. The organdie collars arc dainty, aud most becoming, and can bc mudo i ir a ve ri-.- ty of ways, with vory little work. I have noon charming ants of collars and cuffs, of linen, tu wear with tub dresses, in white, ou blue or pale green they are lovely : The work on them ls very simple, they are finished with a scol lop, in each scollop a small eyelet, at each point of scollop, a large dot. In dress material, the awning strlpcB, coin spots und polka dots arc very fashionable, but bo careful how you wear them. They aro. very becoming to some, for instance -the stripes on a woman of average height and size, makes u most effective and stylish costume, on a large, stout woman, it is simply painful. The small dots lp black on white .nakes a most fetching dress, in style beauty and becomiugness, it has a cool, crisp air of lustful simplicity that ls better than tho heights of fashion, and is becoming to most wo men. Ono of the most sensible things I have" seen In dress is tho khaki shirt for out door wear, they are short, with pockets, and so comfortable, and use ful, for walks this fall; you can have nothing better. They aro light weight yet heavy enought for cooler days, and rhey are especially good for camping, 'ivory girl ought lo have at least one in her wardrobe. Another dress that all girls, particularly school giris ..hoaid have, is the one piece sorgo dross. In dark blue, dark green, or very dark red, they look so healthily warm, -and sensibly farming in tho cool days, that on-? wonders at the thin waists, and shivering chilly wo men and girls you see in winter. Foot wear In every styl? can be seen these days, from the heavy sole, square toes, mannish looking, walklfl?; boots, . to . he satin pump with high heels, and glittering buckles. Hore, us else where a happy mean can be struck.. Exaggerated and too small slippers, are net only rediculous, but a perfect misery to the woman silly enough to Wear them. Painui shoes aro a blis ter to your very soul, and ruinous to your disposition. Tho pump with cross straps in black, with white or gray silk stock ing, ?re, extremely pretty, and bave a decided elegant and French look that is vastly becoming to toe American foot. One word about tko arrange* ment of your hair. Haye a .stylo of youl own, because one who is short piles her hair on top of her head, why should you who are tall, Imitate her. Another.with a bright and vivacious face pa rts hors on the aide and sweeps K. across ber forehead charmingly suitable or her, but how absolutely unsuited to thc quaint and round faced girt with pale brows. Study your face, select a style, that fa bo soming to you. not to some one else, have an individuality of your own. I ++??+*+++*++*++++*+*++ old Hints I ? + ***** +++++***++++*++++ on<> knew a girl who always wore lavender of some shade from pale lilac lo almost purple. Her street gowns, reception gowns and Itali dresses were all lu tlios,. shades, never any i/thci* color, and she was a most distinctive and graceful ligure, that stood out groin the usual background of rose, blue, Rreen and while thal is seen at all entertainments. Mrs. V. K. Roper is visiting rela tive? at Iva. Mr. and Mrs. .lames I.. Aull of Newberry are spending the week-end with friends here. Mr. and Mira. W. J. Muldrow and Misses Georgia I>ee and Kli/abcth Muldrow are at home after a visit to LaFayette, Ala., and Tyboe, Ga. Miss Carrie Darby of Sandy Springs was shopping in the city yesterday. - Mr. Ralph Watkins or Pendleton was a business visitor to the etty yesterday. Mr. Ralph Air. James MoKlroy of Sandy Springs was in thc city for a few hours yesterday. ++++++++??++*+++*?????4 I i PERS< *++**++*+++**+**+*+++*i Mr. and Mrs. lt. S. Parker will KO to Greenwood titi-- morning. Mr. Parker will go iron? there to New ?York and Mrs. Parker will visit in Greenwood for about two weeks. Mrs. Mamie Wolfenden of I'nlatka. Pla., Is lu the eily visiting Mrs. S. L. Prince in North Anderson. Mrs. Wollenden ls pleasantly remembered bore as Miss Mumie Parr. Miss Kathleen Lander, who has been visiting Mrs. S. L. Prince, has leturned to her home tn Pclzcr. Miss Kale l^iKoy left yesterday morning for Greenwood wln;re she will visit relatives and friends for a few weeks. Miss Helle Norris of Spartanhurg is in the city on a visit to relutives and fr io ads. Mr. K. P. Cnpcllcld left last night for "'Inder, (?a., where he will spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Cox of Pel ton were in the city yesterday. Misses Margaret and Lottie Hold man have returned to their home in Spartanhurg after spending several days in the city us the guests of Miss Dot Payno. Mrs. J. M. Hunter, Mrs. Seabrook and Messrs. M. N. Hunter, and El rod Seabrook composed an automobile DNALT? I party from Pendleton yesterday. Miss Maggie Clinkscalos cf Monea Path was tu tho city yesterday enroute to her home after having taking a trip to tho Bau Francisco exposition. Messrs. Walter Mayfield and Zok? Major returned last night from Cali fornia wheer they had been attelnding lhti exposition. Dr. W. J. Smith lias gone to New York where ho will ake a post-grad uate course. Mr. Z. J. Spearman and daughter, Miss Minnie Spearman of Iva were In iho city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C^ Hicks and family of Abbeville county returned home yesterday after a visit to tho former's mother, Mis. M. J*. Hicks. HIB mother went home with him. Mr. Sam Fleishman has returned to the city atfer spending severnl days In thc lower part of the state. Mr. Henry Parker has returned to the city after spending a few days In the mountains. Dr. D. A. Harris ot Iva was a busi ness visitor in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pressloy and Mr. and Mrs. Clement attended the homo coming day at Lebanon yes terday. ,. . (ri .>-.. .u-ji .... " ? ?" J We are showing another very new idea in a Sport Skirt that*s pretty as can be-and inexpensive. Made from Awning Stripe Galatea at 18c yard. We can make 'em if you wish. There's something New "going on" in this good store every day, so whenever you are ready for a change come around. In th? meantime If you want bargains in first class merchandise, this should be your shopping place. You know, of course-I nannnaananannnnaaWanan^^ That Population Makes Property Values That property in New York O'ty b worth more than the ?ame sb? and kind of land in other cities because New York's population b greater. , Now, for fifteen years Anderson has increased in population faster than most any otlft^CTyin the entire State. The government cen sus confirms this statement. But Listen : -, As sore as Anderson grows North Anderson will grow-and North Anderson values will rise. . * . ? There are three reasons for this : 1st There's got to be an outlet for Anderson's growth-desirale city lots are already both expensive and scarce. , 2nd. North Anderson b the only section outside and yet adjacent to the city of Anderson that b equipped ~r*th modern con veniences :-Sewerage, Water, Lights, Gas, and Street Car Service. 3rd. . Norm Anderson b already established. There are more than thu ?y tx -) nea in North Anderson, no one of which anybody neel be ashamed? And, there are more than twenty men who have bought North Anderson lots and intend to build as circumstances permit. And as we said bef o?:e North Anderson surely offers an unusual opportunity to any man who wants a home of hb own. See ev Phone . JOHN UNLEY or 9CENE WATSON . Phones 647, 906, 310