Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TRIFLES FOR THE NECK ...ri?" ?; - : -v. -fr ai fi .DAINTY EFFECTS ARE PRETTY IN *? THE EXTREME. M " innumerable Variety of Styles from . W.-iich to Select- For School Use ' the Simpler Formo Are tho~ : ? Most Desirable. . .-.TOeokttear/'vaaltf a -girt- . recently, "'must have been, in rented in heaven !" * This is because neckwear is eo Sorely no\vr- the. girlish fixings partic "uiariy ; because, too, a girl takes, as ?na turally to the nretty throat folderols Vsed OB a^duck cfoe.8 to water , Sfhe 'knows thal'they are neculiariy ??^oih tfng 'to ?kr, ' the v?r?pus ??^ry' ir?lleSi *at:they':a^d:t<o 'her femininity * and ?riess up' th? plainest frocks:: -,; i? ^Wiat a" Variety bf styles-ther?: ?re-~ fiat, -deep, collars with, matching- cuffs ior.the raider; who knows that her round, ,-soft- throat ia the best part of her; high .choking stocks with. linen 9pd lacertiirn.over8; little square ra bats, plaited, face edged, and plain; Hsailor collarc, of jmuslin,. organdy,^ sat [In and baby irish: lace; : yards and i jrards of ruck iag?. like.. scalloped plait iijed snow, of net and'nTmy!hiex^ l?ace for the neck and sleeves of coats; : "iny ruchings or flat fojdsjo c?ich ?he;j Spoil that attac: ir the "t?p^'edge "jot a piigh plain blom e. T'T^OT:. i^&itir" ?? For school use. the simple flat col jjiiars, with match rh g cuffs;''the . protect-\ ?tng stock lfolds,: a^d the,-numerous'lifc i'|tle hows,pr sample jabots^ worn, with wa high stcck^?re'ma.nly, tb be'ce-nsfd ??eredt'? ? -...'.?'..' r SP itt'Oil jj &f&z?f? g Th>; folds, ;.which .?are so Ld hy ; ttho p;yard, can be made of scrim in cream gor pur? white/ Cut the "f abric bias and gjmake it all up into two folds, one pdeeper thap/^tho other; baste them to E|]gether.fand flbisht the bptt<^!H^itl?"a ??ibancLof ateH^twj^yb^K&jw ^c?m costs' a*5our!'Thirty-five Mu\^nuf,' f ;hut; this .Hgjj?i, ..enough collar ! 'o:?ha*s for 'th? wnh??:iwint'?r:' Only the '"least hit of the whfte shows above the . .stock line, but that little relieves a> dark dress prodigiously and keeps the :ineck of lt clean. A..hardy trick is to ". cut;up the.fold; afteriit is made, into . neck' lengths, and then " keep ' them ineatly in a box until ne":ed. ! The sweetest little flat collars and -cuffs to match may be e.'. ol ved from -more cheap fabrics-butch' r's linen In pure white, colored Oriente! linen and crepe, nee and black baby velvet, or gandie and net combined. The butch er's linen is just the fabric for clar.s use, rough, durable and laundering better and better er.ch time. The sets 4cf it look well when scallop? d round bj- hand-you know the stitch, simple buttonhole, done with linen . :nbrcid ery floss. Some cf the filmier white sets the girl might also want to wear to school cn occasions are made to lie entirely outside the coat neel-, and across the bottom of the sleeves, these being without the finish band, which seems so hard sometimes to dispose o? inside of the coat. One style of plain net, with side-plaited edge, has a row of the narrowest black baby vel vet around the collar and cuffs proper, the quilling extending below this. The pretty faeries arc fastened on frith small collar and cuff pins. Anything can be copied if you get the hang of neckwear sewing, that is. do the work with the utmost neatness, and have the fixing neither too large nor too small. But then, considering the prettiness of things, shop prices are cheap enough. One store is show ing Robespierre chokers in every con ! ceivable neck material of a cheap sort for seventy-five cents. Little jabots of plaited linen or net with lace, edge, topped by an "Imitation bow" of vel- j vet ribbon with bias ends, are forty nine cents. Guimpes of plain and fancy net, finished off with the shallow muslin bodice piece that holds them in place, are twenty-five cents. MARY DEAN. Flannel Overcoats. Overcoats are a necessity for trav-l eling and very pretty ones are being made in colored serges and flannels. They have many pockets, large but tons and should be suitable on an emergency to wear In a motor. Home spuns are also employed for this make of coat, except for driving, and little coats are replacing overcoats for daily wear; they are so much lighter and .quite as warmT Some pretty red coats are being worn with white dresses. iirONOT?WYH?? WHAT' REP?LS Impossible for Ali Women 'io Draw Cfp'Absolute R?gulations as to r Their Clothing Question. ; There are a few women'who are strong-minded enough to remain true to a certain kind of dressing in, sum mer as in winter;, they have plenty, of .duck and linen skirts made , on the same^ pattern, short, sllmj fastened down the front -with large pearf but> ions,1 extending above th?'waist; line and hung-from an inside belt. ;- :i: J Their blousee- are bf -the heavier wash imateriala : i f or r. the. morjirag- arid ; the sheer Freftch | mell type.- toff; the : attexnoonj - They -wear collapsible; hats without .trimming,, si&er ii.black | or white* .and ?th?r'epy safe" themselves j time, ??"?fusi?n ah?.'anxiety"", concern- ?I lng: fie j various styles ?f 'cl??ir^ ahd;1 becoming1 color schemes. JJV'-l,'"i^ti\ '? r Bot' .thes?- women' !?r<?- in to? )mindi<- j ity; ieven if one ??Vieft^theta-One'dOfeB? not ^always =copy them,.' for some rea son which it is hard to, define. b-Pns-; sibly; we, get j tiredI.,of the . uniformity.: or. It 's not becoming; io/jis, and, w?e : are tempted by. the man^ .new; ideas in clothes and- the various" ways "oj' fixing up'ourselves wltn'tn'? frlha and; accessor les"! "that": sweep- ' !the ''country i 'like ? tidal1 wave. *''.*' . . ; . ?-.?'il.-L.;.. ?j ta BE EMBROIDERY SEASON Magnificence In Trimming ls" Pr?rti ised as a! Feature of thb Gowns for th? Winter. . The embroideries on evening gowns and ?loaKa: have been very, magnifi cent all this,summer.; but I hear they: w-ill: .be-=?tili- ^niore. ?? ? so-this--winter, tu r t he r,I ; b el i e. v e .that we shall see^a ratura ve SOltL tramtpaireW fabrics, as well as those of regal magnificence. Accordion plaiting wi?t-'b'e a feature in evening-gowns-' thisrl have prophesied fer. in an y WefeW/fibift probably owing t? the5 facli;'ithaJLj? is dliicult wear for; outdoor gowns, it will be chiefly rele gated to the service of evening gowns. A . .lovely model which carries out the StHl:pOpu?arjCQmbination of black-anii goid 'is here described. The "underskirt and top of the cor sage are composed of the very softest black marquisette,- through which ''a fine gold thread- is run.: The over dress is of black i charmeuse, with panels of gold, and coral embroidery; the charmeuse drapery gives a slight-1 ly pannier effect...,Over the shoulder] the .embroidery arid marquisette are j connected wlth;i soft layers of palest ?lS?fe:1Sl^|?^lUttte?te the severity Of the top of the corsage, a lovely Span ; ish cloak is. .worn of black chiffon, j This iail?n?ed'.with shot gold tissue. !*A ...band .of^Maj?J? velvet is wound roupd ''the c??Mf'?,~with a jeweled ornament ? at the,left,side,Tr:Chi?agO'Inter Ocean. :'" ,; _ g It is sometimes difficult to arrange the furniture so that the room looks both comfortable and harmonious. Windows are an ever present problem in this direction. It is almost impos sible to make a square room with a flat window look anything but ordi nary, but when you have a bay witt dow, the artistic posibihties are many. The arrangement shown in this pic ture is both useful and artistic, whilst a quaint finishing touch is added by the two iioor-cusiiions in front. Traveling Negligee. Tho newest Pullman dressing gown has a hood attached at the back, and when a trip must be made through tho deeping car to a dressing room the rood may be drawn up over the in complete coiffure. This new dressing gown ls made of dark colored messal iae and has the general lines of an I easily fitting motor coat. Deep revers and turned back cuffs give* extra smartness, but the garment hooks acr- :-;3 and fastens neatly and securely with one fastening-as should all n?g liger 3 which may have to be hastily don:._d. Ornaments for the Hair. Orr..:.nents are always worn in the hair, and a narrow bandeau of velvet is still, popular. A Paris house shows a narr ?w stiff band of blue velvet sewn AV rh colored beads, from the jenter afr which springs up a pea cock's f-viher of gold with the "eye" of the ? tther in natural colors, a bizarre r.::d striking ornament. An other ba: d of velvet is sewn with brilliants, and a white osprey rises In the rn:., ito in a fashion that is both becoming and dignified-which is more than may be said for many fashions o. :he moment. Blr :k and Sapphire. A lovely afternoon gown which would prove an immensely valuable acquisition to the autumn wardrobe is of black meteoro patterned with bright sapphire blue and draped over a ninon skirt supplemented with em broidered flounces, trimmed with bands and great flat bows of. black satin. PRESSING THE-PLAITED SKIRT j Best "Method by Which ' This' Most . . Popular Modei May Be Kept.ln.. Good Condition. . . . J Now that plaited skirts are creep-1 lng. back to the realm of fashion, wojnen who like to attend 'to their j own. Clothes will want to know just j how to go about; keeping them Well j pressed and in good condition. " . ' First of all, you must baste' Ih?j plaits in place just as they were when j .the skirt was- new;.-rup-a iine.jOf baflt- j .lng. on the outside edge oi.ea/&-ola#j the. full length, catching lt down firm-j! .ly io ..the material underneath. Lay it j bv?r 'the' ironing board wrong sidef out, place a_3d?mfr?^l?th over the] plaits ang press with .a ?ot iron until! {fhe-damp:'cloth is W'"''1 T1*^ < ..^ Allow the ?ialiii?^HfiT??d?^ re*hiisrh j? in the skirt'-aft?f^ls1"^ eral- 'h?urB; then remove them/ and! 1 your'skirtjB . wlli keep' their" ?h?p*?l?a[ . Jock-'nicer for a long ?tia*j i^iwtfjM?ij This same rule- applies.'t? : aUlp??t-j C?d:..-gBrments.r:-:-. - fiii ?r?r?i$ ?f\ :v*?,;yj { AID: TO ECONOMICAL WOMAN! _ - i Fichu a Means of Giving to .^wnsj the ?Requisi-te Appsaranpp.of.?a Freshness. -;: ; -r. ,i ..: V?.'. 7. luiSF ....t :-u .':'.; ,v VJ: I " To' the woman possessed of but! elender means the revival' of'tho1-fich?: -Comes ..?s"- ? 'veritable godsend, *fbf -by'; its kindly aid last year's gowns ca'n.:be! brought-up to date. ; , ,.. -.A fichu of jetted net, flecked ;with emerald green or . cerise,. .will: quite transform even the dingiest of blar1"!: dresses, whilst onaa\ ivory ? satin; which has seen it's best days a flcpti ot deep ivory net . Will ,J"Woric' marvels.: And now that spch"wonderful .dyedj .nets and laces are to be had so cheap' ly, no g?wrt' n'??'d T)? left' Out in the cold, be its color what . it r.may. The: fact .that, the fichu is one of the modes; .bf the mometft should not b?n'd/?s toi 'that other greater fact-that Though' the'fichu may,-in a' sense; 6Ultrev?ry . one, ther-o yet remains a Pertain ..typo; : of. A\*omau. who; If she he wise, .will .-wear , he rs with a: difference.- Differ ent figures require not. only different . fichus, but widely different methods of draping.' .. _'..' .'." , .' j ! GIRDLES OF MANY SHAPES Up-to-Date Girl May Employ Her Own Ideas for This: Form bf Adornment ,OJ j By her. girdle's style shall you know the ,upio-date girl. If her. waist -.-be ?not extra- long and slender,, she folds over, into two-inch width, .a. strip .of I velvet, or satin sash > ribbon ] and this 'she ties Into a bow consisting of a" bar and .two R quarter-yard,' long ends which1'droop ^om either side'Of the cdmth?B- d?nter which is placed1 direct ly at the center of the waist lme' ln , .front, .: That's merely one oddity; ? seoond.isVthe.-'girdle: wbich_gpe& M?W around, the back of. thc waist -j?L twice across its frontv^en:iaste'rw)jp . the leftside under a cluster ?o.f velvet leaves A, third is the straight round peasant belt, reaching to ; hal fwd y ^nf "d?r: the arms and'for med of perpen-' rdlcular box -plaits of the "silk " h'fcld \ down with narrow velvet ?straps.?Las.t ; ly; there ls the;plain- velvet band fas? ! tening under a fob-shaped strap finish ing with a. velvet rose. , A combination of black and gold is especially favored in tho new velvet day dresses. Some of the new shadow laces have their patterns outlined with a thread of metal. Tba most favored fabrics for little girls' dresses are durable serge and va.vhabln linen. Among the new ribbons are com binations of warp prints with brocade and moire. Young girls aro wearing tho large shepherdess hats with streaming rib bons and dainty flowers. Large gilt hairpins, headed by arti ficial pearls are very much used by women while motoring. Some of the new evening wraps combino fur, lace, chiffon and brocade in a most surprising way. Among the first felt hats small shapes are dividing the honors with large, soft droopy shapes. HAIR ORNAMENT. The present fashion for wearing ribbon in the hair affords scope for many dainty devices, such, for exam ple, as the becoming arrangement shown in the accompanying sketch. The ribbon is draped smoothly in the center, and then gathered into rosette bows on either side, and in the center of each bow is a small jeweled orna ment. A fairly long hairpin is sewn firmly underneath each rosette at the back, and servos to keep the head dress securely in its place. The New Sleeves. The new influence of tho trimmed sleeves ls making itself felt just now. It will be seen where the lawn frill runs almost to the elbow. Sometimes it is seen frilled right up to tho shoulder. This fancy may lead later to a revival of the pu lied and banded sleeves of tho Elizabethan era. .iaa-iug. ^udoamaqS..qseeog io" Farmers cannot be too careft ^tmese_rar?j? la^e^iente'dep^en^ tri? B?i??i"3?-s?a2i ?c?.f8 ?it?.1 -?rJ?tateihi . Pla'nter? .f?oija'ojY ?$*??r.i -? i Oil TS 'fo i : See that our trade-markria 'orf evie: .:-,PLAN5rERS,:.Jr7SRT?] EE?P IN PERFECT HE?IIE Yon owe-\t to yourself, your family and !yb'uf'W^ :;?dition..,.-If you have.sftong/ready muscle? -rich, heathy blood- and a clear bnlin, you can do more and. better work and rca!ly live, and enjoy living and be a blessing to: those you love. , Much, of the eternal grouch and-many of the'acnes'and pains you see every day are caused directly by a lazy, torpid, over worked liver, and all of that may be abso lutely cured by R. L. T. (Richardson's I Laxative Tonic).' One fifty-cent or dollar bottle of this magnificent tonic will prove . td you that it is the finest laxative and the 'quickest strength building;tonic ever of fered sick, suffering humanity. Get a bot tle from your druggist today, and keep it always in the family medicine chest ready t? put the Liver right in one night or euro malaria, constipation, or bilious fevers in the shortest possible., time. If not on sale in your town, write R. L. T. Co., Ander son, S. C.' " KL ,/JL Perfect Tonie ' HE BEST LIVER MEDICINE ' j 50c & $3.00 per Bottle; AD Drng Stores. I King o$ Externals Is the ORO ^?ndard prep aration universally and enthusiastically tadorscd by Doctor, Dnrf?fo, Lav man. GOWANS Gurcs Pneumonia, Croup, Golds, Coughs, Pleurisy sui all ailments caused fr?n In flammation or Gon^ggtion. Gowans Preparation ?{tts ont' of the fargett and most satisfactory snits of any preparatidn carried in our stock. We consider it a wonderful Ruc?eos. THE MURRA Y DRUG CO.. ' Wholesale Druggists Columbia, S. C., July 11, Iii 10 BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME AH Drui?i?NtH. . Si, 50c. xr>c. GOWAN MEDICAL CO.. I t Guaranteed, ano" money rotunded by your Druggist =?1 ?fir?iiTTT^ jn.i Citation. Carolii The State of South ('minty vi' Ridgefield. By \V T Kinnaird, Probate Judge. Whereas, Ai ic? Hancock made suit to me, lo prr?nt her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of .Marion Hancock. These Are Therefore to cite and admonish all and {.singular the kin dred and creditors pf tho said Marion Hancock deceased, that they be and appear nie, iu the Court of Probate, to be held at Edgefield C. H., S. C.. in my office ion the 14th day of February next, after publication thereof, at il o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Adminis tration *honld be granted. Given under my Hand, this 28th i day.of Januaiy A. I).. I'-'i:;. VV. T. Kinna id, P.I HCSC. | Dr. King's New Discovery.; Soothes irritated throat and lunars, stops chronic and hacking cough, relieves tickling throat, tastes nice. Take no other; once used, always used. Buy it at Penu *t Holstein's, W E Lyn eli & Co. Planters Fertilizers \__ ;t . ig^s ' Make Greater Yields and Profits for Farmers f^^^^^^^i . '. : .Produces larger crops-enriches..the.sol?-rp-r??^ )i -?j jp!9pB9BffSa?* more productive forfmure crops. it??tif-jtele?tj?g their fertilizers. ^IF&ey .sftpujd iasis|..!tb3?. Phq^i^ric Q^lf?'m'?t^^c^fth'at'*!^ is s?lubTe ja?lt?"available -tf'-?ii'tih^VUpcRiia .1 j fe. and size of.your?rp^s, ....... : ; . ^ r*??tto? and Truck Fertilfeer:''^.:. .7*5-5^ *. ri Ti i;f<St?ndardFer?li^!:...-:?;n.-.9-2?? OJaTOOtta t^StitititfC^-= IC5BH t?^;d br.it rsgwl gn&r:?iH *tai ;?IW ,fci Y??U2?3? aAO^-r-JC*1 ers Fertilizers. Ask our ageht 'or; frrittl U? far.infonnariqn ana ^ rices. ry'baj^itVour guara^tee^ref?se- inferior.hrands.- -." (Manufacturers C. Phosphate, Fish Scrap,.Blood Tankagc^Cejcman Potash, etc. ^jT ff Don't Read K ;:.!!:.. ?li ?t&'i} ... -, . . . - -,. -i.; ../I Ii not interested. But you are obliged to be interested where mon ey is to be saved in the purchase of necessities of'life both for.your- .-. . ; self and livestock. We'ar?'now'in our warehouse,; corner sf Fenwick,.,..^ and Cumming streets, two fclocks from the Union .Passenger Station where we have the moat modern warehouse in Augusta with floor' space of 24,800 squa.e feet and-it is literally packed with Groceries'^* - and feeds from cellar to roof. Our stock must be seen to be appre ciated." Our expenses are at least 345ft0.0 a month less since.discon tinuing our store at 863 Broad: street,, and . as. goods are unloaded from cars to wareheuse, we are in a position to name' very close ' ' " ' prices. If you.really want, the worth' of your money- see or write us Augusta, Ga. im* j i* .. .rr- ?.{::; 'j'i-.C. tfct?L-otelli ...!> t.'.i??-.?-. Eid* arl .-u i& ?l>yni;T t::o ,i?.vt.rnt'ti'? xif.*fisfl>ib ! -?t??--*'.-:It.? fctia ?r*hc>* ni b.i?rrj ni . : . - ; .... '*..'?" -r. T 5V.? v-:?-.j iti)v bt'?&$b? ai?&?t\^l y.fti &*i h?ii?;ei-i ?s%* i'j.T .-IC :.':...? *i? .?'. i? .'. ? r.;. *.. (.- ? Our seeond ear of 7 horses has just arrived by ou "Fm ison m uiB in to see us when YOU need a good norsQ or ? O 9 a reasonaoie pri?e Augusta's Leading Jewelry Store Our stock o? silverware, decorated china, cut glass, gold, silvery jewelry, diamonds, watches and silver novelties was never larger. DESIGNS ARE NEW Everything is from the leading and most relia ble manufacturers in the country. Let us supply your needs. We have never boen better equipped in every department, and what is best our prices are very reasonable. Sat isfaction guaranteed, AVill be a pleasure.to show vou through cur stock. Too Broad St A. J. Renkl A u gu s ta, Ga.