Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Augusta, Ga, ,To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST j Leaves: No. 22 . ..... .6:08 A. M.| No. 6 . . . .3:37P.M. Arrives: No. 21 . . .11:15 A.M. No. 5 ... . 3:07 P. M. Information, Schedules,! rates, etc., promptly given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANDERSON: THE Condensed Passenger Schedule. Effectifo June 6, 1916. Arrivals i No. 31.7:35 A. M No. 33.9:35 A. M I No. 86.11:40 A. It NO. 37.1:10 P. M. No. 39. 8:40 P. HI Nc. 41.6:00 P. M. No. 43.. ., \.6:50 P. M. No. 46.. .? .10:20 P. M. Departures NO. 30.. ... .. 6:26 A.'IEI WO. 82. 8:26 A. M. No. 34.10:30 A. M. ?i 3G.18:10 P. M. No. 38. 2:80 P. M. No. 40. 4:60 P. M. NO. 42.. ?.6:40 P. M. No. 44.6:16 P. M. C. 8. ALLEN. Traffic Manager Wear? Fitted perfectly by our corsetlexe $8.60 to $12.66 Mrs. B. Graves Boyd our is Your old dresser or bed- | stead which is now an eye-core can be made like new ai a small coat. You, yourself, can apply coat of Jap-A-Lac Jap-a-Lac ta a combined varnish and stain .which will not show scratches. It wit! dry in 12 hours. AU colon. AH sfaws. Brighten Up Yoflr Home Today G?nST PAINT CO, Phone 37. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Karle, who havo been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Earle will leave Monday for their homo ut Ctatosboro, Ga, Miss Marie Harris of Greenville Is visiting .Miss Lois Recce. Miss Belle Norrls bos returned to her home In Spartanburg after u vis It to Miss Jaule HaiUln. Harried. Married?Mr. E. Murlon H?cker of Columbia and Miss Mary Martin at tho home of the bride at Florence, Ala., on Thursday evening, August 26th. After a trip to tho mountains they will be at home No. 1 Univer sity Campus, Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bisher have returned to their home in Bamberg, after a visit to Mrs. L. M. Glenn. Mrs. Tt. S. Henry of Pittsburgh, Pcnn., who is an attractive visitor here to hsv sister, Mrs. J. Irving Brownlee will sing at the First Pres byterian church Ulis morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lott and son, Marlon, and Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Lott of Johnston, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cralg on North Me Du Hie- street. Mrs. Kato .Maxwell and Mr. T. ??. Maxwell have gone to Clemson to viBit relatives. Mr. Maxwell will re turn Monday, but Mrs. Maxwell will spend several weeks there. Misses Margaret and Louise Du rant of Clinton aro visiting Mrs. John A. Neely on River streiet. 'Mrs. William Overman and Mrs. Mary Keith havo g ir.c to Chick Spring for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Speer and Mr. and Mrs. W,. J. Mupldrow have gone to Russells for tV? week-end . Miss Ruth Hall and Miss Kathleen Martin have returned from a trip to Wilmington and Wrightsvllle Beach where they have been spending sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rush and daughter. Miss Alva Rush and Messrs. S. 8. and Brice Rush of Greenwood are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ararew Todd. Miss Efflo Porter of Breezewood Is visiting Mrs. Andrew Todd. Miss Ida Watson is visiting rela tives in LowndesvHlc. For Xlent. "Com.' Loufa BIchardson. A delightful pleasant occasion for Friday evening was given bv Mr. and Mrs. Nelson R. Green, in honor of Lieut. Com. Louis Richardson. U. S. N. About twenty-five friends were lnvl'fd to a picnic supper at Mc Kinney Spring and a-most enjoyable, evening was spent. Mrs. Green serving nn elegant suppx r. She rrzz assisted by 'Mrs. Thomas Eskow and Mrs. Sloan Maxwell. Meeting of the Junior Phllathea. A delightful meettng of the Junior Phllathea class was held on Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. B. Towusend at her protty home on North McDuf fle street. After they had discussed and disposed of the business for the afternoon, a splendidly arranged pro gram was-given. The music for the afternoon *was by three very gifted and accomplished musicians. Miss Lillian Glenn of Columbia, who Is vis iting Misses Lillian and Luck Max well, Mrs. Herbert Ha'jrls, Ander son's charming new bride, and Miss Tabltha McFall. Miss Emmie Cath cart gave an attractive' little reading after which Miss Jean Harris gave on interesting and delightful account of her trip to San Francisco. The last, selection was given by Miss Minnie Russell, who bas been teaching fik the Canal Zone, and she told many Interesting Incidents In connection with her work there. The gracious hostess served dainty refreshments. For Mrs. Sanders. A delightful little affair for yester day afternoon and a pretty compli ment to Mrs. Lee 'Sanders was the little sewing party given by Mrs. J. O. Sanders. The guests were enter tained on the cool, vine covered porch, and the time was pleasantly spent chatting and sewing. Mrs. Sanders Is planning to return to her home In Roahaster1. Minn., next week, so it was a great pleasure to the -ladles to have thjs opportunity Of seeing he?, as Mrs. Sanders Was for many '-ears one of Anderson's most popular young women. After the sowing was laid aside Mrs. 8a.rjers served a dainty sweet course. Her guests were: Mrs. O. L. Marita, Mrs. Id vis Sanders, Mrs. G. W, Auld, Mrs. 'Harrison Pruitt, Misses Mirrlam Lee. Nelle Barton, Joan Harris, Olivia Dackctt, Eunice Gid eon. Sealer Phllathea. The Senior Phllathea class will meot on Thursday oMcrnooa at four o'clock with Mr? T, &. Howard on Greenville street. Willie?"Paw, ore two always companyrv Pa.?"They are unless they happen to be man and wife, ray soin." Maw?"Willie, you go upstairs and wash your feet a-nd go to bed.'* ?Cincinnati Enquirer. First Dear Young Tiling?-Is thai delightful Mr. Howler having much sac cess la the practice of criminal law?" Second Dear Young Thing? "Yes, Indeed. Why, he told me the other night he had clients in several penitentiaries and nearly every Jell in ?*e state."?Richmond Times Dispatch. SA KEEPIMi VV WITH THE TIMES I have heard so much about col logo lifo being ruinous to young people,^ making them dissatisfied with h?rne? and giving them Ideas and habits not] in keeping with, either their old home] lfe, or their parents. That they are dissatisfied is truo enough, but thero j is always two sides to every qucs-j tion. I spoke some time ago of the seeming lock of affection young peo ple; had for the home, but they arir not lentiroly to be blamed. College Is a tremendous oyoopenfer iu many ways. Regular hours, absolute clean-1 llness, everything In its proper place, may be a trial at firat. but soon, bo comes s. poaitlvio necessity. From that they go home holiday after holi day to an entirely different order of tilings, carelessness, very often un tldeness, a' clutter of long collected [perfectly useless things, front yards full of weeds, and back yards a be wildering chaos of Junk. When thei orderly habits revolts at all this'; useless encumbrance, and they want to clean up here, and cut away there,, Iwhat happens? Great Indignation, [and in many cases, grleviously hur footings' on the part of the parents. Why should things- bo altered? WTiat was go?d enough for them Is surelly good enough for their children? The children are rather bewildered, they have no 'ntention of offending, they want to help to beautify, and make more comfortable, and modern, their old style home. Some parents arc glad of t'.ielr interest, met them half way, and encourage them In the im provements, they take kindly to the new ideas, and grod younger in so doing. When that happens all h'. well, and an ideal home lifo follows. On the ' other hand how many pa rents forget thatr they ever were young? Thsy positively resent tho fact that tlielr children want and need a little pleasure, and for altering an) thing in their old modo of living, not they, the bare chilly length of a barn like bell or the damp mouldy air of a never used parlor, remains so, the weeds grow higher each successive year, no attempt is made or any al lowed to bo made, to lessen the unat tractlveness oi house or grounds, what wonder' that sons and daughters are dissatisfied? It would be strange if they were not. Tbere is no surer fact that that "the old order chang cth," let the older people be wise, and change with it, but change wisely.' There Is llttlo sense, and less dignity fin grandfathors and mothers doing the foxtrot, and th? tango, dying their white hair, and painting their poor old chocks, that la aged silliness, not modern age. Let us turn our ntten [ tion first to the home. No matter how. poor a person is, or how small and insignificant their house may be, Coi?lcssncss and slovenliness In th? [house and yard is inexcusable. The grounds at the back of the house should be as clean, neat, and attrac tive as the front. Every one can have flowers, vines are not only graceful, bnt grateful thing*, and [well repay you for the trouble, lg you call it trouble, of caring for thorn. Keep yor home spotlessly clean and sweet, your yard, whether ono acre, or a otiarter acre in size?clear of unsightly weeds, and gay and gra grant with flowers, and shrubs, keep your spirit young, and above all read, keep your mind fresh. If you can af ford but one paper, or. magazine, see that it la a good one, road it thorough ly and intelligently, know what is going on about you, not the. small annals of a town, or even a state, bat the great outride world. Keep up with tho times, not only in the homo life; but in yourself, 'body, mhiu and' nplrlt. THE ART OF COOKIN? * * ?y* * + + + + + > For an art it surely Is, and there would be heiter cooking if more wo men would loow oi it in that way, .Good cooking takes time, and patience, you frequently hear of some ope rush ing Into the kitchen, and producing a wonderful dinner-in a wonderfully few minutes, I am glad I do not have to eat those dinners, they are generally half raw, or soggy, unfav ored and greasily tasteless. It Is surprising how utterly tasteless most cooking is, a tiny hit of flavor, aad a little knowledge can work wonders with the plainest food. Surpassing changes in a salad can be made by the judicious use of the despised on ion. The merest scrape of a nutmeg enhances the flavor of a lemon pic a thousand fold. A drop of sauce at the right moment turns an otherwise insipod- oyster stew, or baked fish In to a most delectable and appetiz ing dtahr A spoonful of sherry added to a simple dessert, eaves R from tho common class and It becomes a de' licioua sweet. One often hears the remark, "0>'i, I have not got. tlm-o for fancy cook ing, "it is not "fancy cooking* at all, it is common sense. Why put a dish on table, that ono does not enjoy, when the same thing p:operly prepared, well cooked, and perfect ly flavored u a pleasure to eat. Prom "Table Talk." A magasine, by the way, that every hous?keeper ought to have. J have taken the follow ing delicious recipes: BBOIXKD O.VAILS . "Wrap In thin strips of bacon, and and Househ BY RAH JVTCRADY TRESCC then the baron is removed* and they are served upon crisp toast, with a sauce of hotter, chopped parsley, and lemon juice soured over them, pip ing hot." Thee* recipes arc all from Belgium, a country of Kulcures. and famed for Us cooking. They accopmany the broiled . birds with s dish that is typically Belgian." BAKED BANANAS * * * * * **** ** #* '"Th? bananas are skinned and plac ed in a baking dish, whole. Sprink led with sugar, and gAated Jooion peel, they pour over the: juice of 0110 orange, jtilco of half a lemon, and half? glass of sherry well mixed to gether. Vt.e yare baked in a quick oven, then served cold in a glass dish with the sauco poured ovctr thein." * ****+*++* ++ + + * APPLE PRESERVES - vb . - . Peel and cut one gallon of nice apples,- two measures of fruit to one of sugar. Put the fruit and sugar together and let sot over nig it, and the next morning, cook ntlil the fruit Is a bright red. Flavor with cinnamon. Mrs. Ida Foster. 4?; * CHOCOLATE CUSTARD ? + *et**ft*t*t**v**tf* Beat well the yolks of five eggs, mix into them two ears of sugar, beat this well together, then add the -whites, stiffly bcat.ti. {Put about two cups of milk on strive, let to come td a boil then add one cup of grated chocolate, rub milk and choc olate together till its perfectly smooth, boit a few minutes longer, then take off stove and add the oth er part and one table spoon of melted butter. Mrs. Ida Foster. * * * XEEDLECRAFT r* * * + * ++** A girl who s clever wth. her fn gcrs s very, lucky, not oMy can she hare a lot of, r-retty clothes at very little est, but she cSn add decidedly to her income, If she wishes to do So. She can have endless waists, and a dainty girl needs many. A very charming one can be mads of a yard of white voile. It must of course be a yard wide. Scollop the four refers at the neck, and the two on sleeves In blue, and work a spray of forgetmenota on each rover, using the loop stitch for leaves and wheat stitch for1 the Cowers, worlt .the sprays, and sdblloplrg <1:c(>rc ytou make the waist up. A word just hero about scolloping will not be a miss. Most people Imagine that scolloping is easy to do, that Is one mistake, it is barely that one sees good scol loping, It Is generally abomniably done, to scallop well, you must pod well, always remember, fiat the ex treme center of each scollop ts the widest, tapering down each side to the points. In padding, lay your stitches evenly, use either the lock stitch, or herron bone, the.padding must bo perfectly smooth, or your your sco!lop will be badly done, In th? latter put your stitches close to gothor, the second mistake that Is us ually made in scalloping, is letting V-"=> stitches be too widely apart, the space of one thread te all that should be'between each stitch, you must not see the space, that Is .ugly, a closely done, oven and ^smooth piece of scol loping Is a pretty piece or work, and reflect a . credit on the worker, U moans that she' Is not only clover, but bas patience, and perseverance, which so many embroideries lack, nnd which makes them turn out such faul ty 'work. Eyelet work Is another thing that Is badly done. The round eyelet ought to be a perfect circle. It'usually Is anything but that. In '-working eyelets, always run around each eyelet three 'times, taking fine stitches on the Mack Hue, then take a sharp pointer or punch, s dull one Is apt to pucker, lbs - material, after piercing, work over the three threads carefully, putting very close even stitches, you thon have the per fect circle, and one that cannot pull crooked, >! :*: dlecraft Is something every girl cl^yuM know. It Is a source of pleasure, economy. - and pocket money, If you desire It. FALL FASHIONS V *f W f f f VWWVttVtWVWt "For the appsrel oft proclaims the man" and much more so the woman, whose clothes are ? very good Index, of hoi character. The fall fssi.lons are cut In full force, fascin?t I nr Ay pretty are some, and unspeakably hideous are others. A better exam ple of perfect taste, and elegant sim plicity cannot be found than the brown velvet gown pictured in the lost number of the Woman's Home Companion. It was designed espec ially for that magasine by Premct. A pretty girl in that charming dress would be a joy to behold, hut be care ful that brown Is your color, It is ?x trcmcly trying * to older women. U takes s fair skin, and color to carry old Hints I DT ? roa?t over a alow fire- on the broiler, it off successfully. The same design can bo made of any color, and of j course any material, but combine tbe colors properly. Another thing to be noticed In this very desirable costume, Is the length of the skirt, it comes well down to the ankles, a graceful lino and so j much more becoming than the redl culously short skirts that one has se.m so often lately. speaking of becomlnguess, let mo say a word about hair ribbons for young girls. One sees the most romarkablc ?d?telons of color, they sunnily shrink at each other, they will wear laven der hair ribbon and a blue or scarlet tie, or green and red, not colors that morge into each other, but violently aggressive shades. Dlack ribbon goes woll with any drc?s, but colors are charming on young girls, if right ly chosen, If blue hair ribbon, blue tie of course, if a pink tie pink rib bon. Another thing, girls with the slightest tendency to red hair, ought uever to wear red of any kind, red Is a color onlly for brunctts, or for a blonde girl, palo gold hair, and a de licate skin, is stunning In crimson, hut there again, you have to choose that deceptive color wisely. Some reds fairly bite. There uro a variety of hats to se lect from, big and little, flat, and high, so many that one wonders why every woman cannot get u becoming one. Speaking personally, I loathe buying a hat, it Is as painful to your mind as goto gto the dentist, which is tbe greatest cross we poor hu mans have to si fter. You go into a cleverly darkened room, and a wo man whom you have faith In puts a ccnew^tion on your head, and holds up hands lu admiration. You are told that you ore lovely, that tho hat was made for you, and you believe, aid go homo smiling proudly, think ing ltow you will smite your friends wlO'i your beauty, you get to your own apartment, bofore your own truth telling glass, you perch that abomination on your bead get one good look at yourself, and burst loud ly into team. ' Why Is H that so many short, stout women, wear huge hats, that makes them look shorter and stouter, and very tall thin ones wear very tall hats with -tailor* fesjtbfers ctimhlnb heavenward? Ohcoso your hat according to the lines of your face, no matter what tho faahlon is, a hat that Is lovely on ont) woman, is frightfully unbecoming to another, get one that looks well on : you, not on some one elso. I have 'Said that before but H will bear re petition, as most women are prone to do that very thing. f Pei sonal Mr. and, Mrs: Harry Jones are vis iting the latter's parents in Elber ton, Ga. Paymaster Major Shirley loft yes terday for the Brooklyn Navy yards after a visit here to his father. Misses Ruth Hall and Kathleen Martin have returned to tho city af ter a visit of two weeks at Wrights vil'e Beach, N. C. Mr. S. S. Boles of LowndesvU'i wra a business visitor In the city yes terday. Aiiss Mary Plckell .has returned r'otn a two weeks stay at Chick Springs. Mies Rqsebud Wineberg has return* cd to her home ' in EdgcReld after several days spent with Mrs. Bellg man. Mtfsscs Vera Spoon ' and Una Pottl grew of Iv? wero in the city yester day, f ' / McsBra. W. H. and L. R. Tuck er of Hopeweli wore business visi tors to Anderson yesterday. Mr. J. N. Emerson of the Long Branch section, was among the vial tors in the cKy yesterday. Mr. T. Frank Wat kin a made a bus iness trip to Athons, Ga., yesterday. Mrs. W. H. Kecse and little daugh ter. Miss Ruth, deft, yesterday. for Now York where they will spend sev eral days. Dr. S. M. Brown who tas been resident physicien at Caesar's Head for the past few weeks, I? spend Ing a few days la tho city. Mr. John Towns end has returned from Clinton where he has been spendin? several days wyRh relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Baskin Shcrard ol Gaff nay are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Watson. Miss Marie Harris of Greenville is tue guest of Miss tola Reese for i few days. Mr. A. T. Pant of Jacksonville Fla.. Is spend Vi g a few days with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Faut. Card at Thanks. We wish to express our beartfoH thanks to our many friends for the kindness and t-yssplathy shown ns dur ing th*..recent Illness and death oi our dolovcd wife end mother.' Hay God bless every one or them. J. O. Shaw and Family. s*/ I I ! ! An>one can drive a Ford?it's so simple in construction. No complex mechanism to learn. In town or country, for business or pleasure, Ford cars serve everybody, for about two cents a mile to operate and maintain. On display and sale at Fhe following prices, f. o. b. Detroit, effective August 2nd. Ford Runabout. . .$390.00 Ford Touring Car.$440.00 No assurance given against an advance in these prices at any time and no further reduction prior to August 1st, 1916. See them at our N. Main street " ANDERSON AUTO CO. N. Main Opposite Palmetto > I America Is Feeding Now is the time to farm?more so than at any other time. It matters not whether Cotton is bringing a gopd price or not. FOODSTUFFS ME i?GH Why? Because TWENTY ODD MIL LIONS of men are engaged in War, and all Europe is depending on Amer ica for food. We have tracts of desirable land in any size wanted, and at."live'and let live" prices. Quit renting and buy a farm of your own. J TERMS TO SUIT YOU 208 McDunle Street r?fr&ne 54 m ira BN YOUR, HOME? The Heating and Plumbing system* should be of the first Importance S? you consider the good health, the comfort and the convenience of your fair.My. Oar FlaaiMBff la the Quality Kind that adds to th > house beautiful fcy^bjs luxurlousness and good designing or the fixtures. CM aar Estlautes. Jobalag a Brillit GLENN PLUMBING COMPANY "THE VLVMB GOOD P?-TCBRB8? 181 TT. Bant sa SU (Mg* M*t? Hall) nom ?H