Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^o" ^ "WPWBIpr W| w* Hi variou I as wel We ac becaus 1 SIMON * and \ A _J D Only v , I 1s usee I |L | ture ol i *- machii I 3 built~t H | T YEARS | and tl Ioperati i | m ?> ^he fii ^ that is hi clean. ] you th< Refrige i I IML ? I DUR1I ICwe ke< Lancaste While you H freshing dr M Jk where, rer The ? Ice & 1v rc; " THK iXy CASTER''NEWS A , there's Quality of s degrees in I C E 1 as in other lines. i _ i r? r : lveruse our ill >e WE know it's PURE AND CRYSTAL CLEAR ve want YOU to know it, too. Pure Distilled Water 1 in the manufac: our I C E. The lery is the best he process is the result of OF EXPERIENCE i r . ne manufacturing ions are under a iN WHO KNOWS. % lal result is IC E hard, pure and [ C E that will give e MAXIMUM OF jration at a MINIM OF COST. NG THE SUMMER ep the county of r Cool and Comfortable f i are enjoying the cold reinks that are served everynember that they are kept cool by I Louuisiei Fuel Cos Ice FRIT. 13, 1915 j Compromise in New i One way In which a compromise between the flaring skirt bottom r.ntl J flinging hip folds is often attained j consists of a combination of clil.You | or voile with some such crisp silk us I taffeta, or some such full-bodied silk as fuille. There is a great deal of litis because of the consistency of the material which is not bulky. At the deep band or series of graduated foi 's bottom a deep band or series of giving width and flare. The bodice may be of the chiffon with trimming of tlie silk or there may be a sleeveless overbody of the silk with sleeves | of the chiffon or there may be the | chiffon silk-trimmed and some jaunty little bolero of the silk. ? ' Many of the new afternoon frnrks will be built up more or less after this fashion and line and detail will often be of the simplest. One frock I hus a full, sheer skrt, much fulled at the sides than elsewhere, being laid in line pressed plaits across the hips. (The deep silk band at the skirt bottom is topped by a soft ruche of the silk. The simplest of raglan shoulder sheer bodices has no fullness iacross the shoulders and chest and is drawn in closely at the normal waistline. The sleeves are the long un- j lined tubular sleeves that have been used by many designers for several months past. Narrow ruches of silk trim them and a ruche of silk graduate dfolds or a group of nar-( row ruffles in silk, giving width and tlare. The bodice may be of the chiffon with trimming of the silk or there may be a sleeveless overbody j (of the silk with sleeves of the chif-j foil or there may be the chiffon silk' trimmed and some jaunty little S bolero o fthe silk, t In place of niching bordering the g. top of the skirt band one often Amis 1 some simple embroidery stitching I marking the line of junction between I the two materials, the embroidery " lu ing done on the sheer stuff in the (color of the heavier material if t lie two materials are not in one tone. ' Fine soutache braiding is frequently , used in the same way and some good- j I looking lingerie frocks combine linen [ and cotton voile or heavy linen and very sheer linen in some- way as lias , [ bp < |eai { Olyi Durir ! Because you'l Serve( I WHI 0 Serving you ? pared and o has made s I ?? < Effected )kirt Fashion < ueen limcuieu, wun a iraeery aesigu of finest cotton sontache marking the lines where the two materials come together. Ucige chiffon in combination with 'dark blue silk is one of the color schemes increasingly noticeable and '"me models are seen in striped beige ?nd dark blue and in beige with a ' rne dark blue dot. A red or rose ":at is in medium tones and has a / dash of brown differentiating it from i.icro familiar rose and coral shades is another color frequently associated with the popular beige, ivory and castor colorings and as a relieveing note with other colors, too. That little matter of back fastening j for bodices assumes more importance , as the seusou advances. One has grown used to the occasional model . fastening in the back, but now the | idea seems to be gaining more force and one can only hope for convenience sake that the mode will be rejstrlcted to buttons and buttonholes, ,in which guise it is chiefly evident at i present. There are still hosts of bod'ces 'onetiinc in frnnf Thov uro ii.rl unH I " ? I in the niarjority, but when fashion's i tide turns one can never be sure how strongly it will set In the new direction. One thing is sure, says a New j York Times writer, if the high close collar is to be with us to any compelling extent the bodice opening In the ' back will consort with it more sutisfactoritly than one opening in i the front. ' Tlio collar of this type fastening i up the front is a failure. One can't ; make it look snug and tidy, and using a tight high collar fashening in the front is always difficult. Just now the collar high in the back and on the sides but open wholly or partially across the' front is the favorite, and innumerable variations are has- ( ed upon it. Paris sanctions collarless daytime bodices; also makes an occasional ' I model low and round or shallow and i oval or sallov and pointed and flnisj lied In very simple fashion with frill ' 'or ruches or flat collar or little frill inside fichu of net. And the small r square Is well liked, either with or j ?& ! MPIA C ig Merchants V ?^ WHAT Y( \ Like You W IN YOU WAN! with good foo< >n short NOT1C PETE'S LACE ? OPULAR iVHY YOU SHOUliD BUILD NOW. 1. The cost of building is 16 to !0 per cent less than it was a year igo or Is likely to- be a little later. Hi is statement is based on the rejort of architects and supply men who made a careful investigation )f the market conditions. 2 Tliia work ilnne now will irlvn nuch needed employment to labor bus putting money into circulation, ltul will, at the same time, stimulate ho building Bupply trade, which is itself employing several hundred , men. 3. Building now is upon a conservative basis, and any loan secur d for the improvement of property will be necessarily upon a moderate valuation. Therefore both the (Ost ind the fixed charges of improve- rib incuts made at this time will be at i x minimum, and investments so made will yield a proportionately liighor return. 4. It is the general opinion of business men that the country has passed the worst period of depression. Almost every day the newspapers carry the news of mills and factories resuming operations, ana a continued Improvement of business may be expected. With the Improvement, prices for building material are likely to advance. WHY YOU SHOULD REPAIR NOW 1. The cost of repairs to your property Is from 15 to 20 per cent less than later. 2. Tennnnts are less likely to vacate. 3. There will be less reason or Inclination to ask for a deluctlon in ent. 4. Yuor property will rent or sell i great deal better. 5. Money put into circulation by riving employment will enable ten.tit:; to pay more promptly. t?. 'I ho employment your work ;ives will be a blessing to those who ivant a chance to make an houest living. , f* It is a case where wise business ' jolicy and philanthropy go together without loss to anyone, but with ;ood advantage to all concerned.? Columbia Record. ivithout a standing collar at the hack. ?Ex. # -4 :afE I /eek )U WANT I. rant It 2 ' IT. i, well ore :E is what S 0 4 K 4 * : ^ ^ w w ^ *