Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE RUFFLED CAPE Popular Old Circular Garment in New Arrangement. i * " ' v." 4 May Be Made Reversible of Lightweight Wool Material, Satin or m Taffeta, and Lined. / The sketch offers a suggestion for ^ % a smart wrap. As a matter of fact, it is merely our old friend the circular cape trimmed up with ruffles. This cape may be made either of a lightweight wool material, or of satin, taffeta or other fashionable silk, lined with a lighter weight silk in contrasting shade. If desired the cape may be made reversible; that is, it iuay be so neatly tailored that one side is as presentable as the other. In this case, the lining should, of course, be made of a good quality of silk and some color selected that the owner wllf favor as a wrap when she has the fancy to turn the garment. Perhaps this reversible idea is a real economy. If a woman has a tan frock and a navy one she may have her cape tan on ope side and navy on the other, Cape Trimmed With Ruffles. 9 and always be sure of having just the right wrap at hand. Tfhe cape sketched' has a very wide collar or overcapj, which is ruffled as widely as the cape proper. It is cut shorter in front than in the back and fastens at the neck only. DAME NATURE IN NEW'HATS fThese are the days when fair woman endeavors to einulute late Dame Nature and arrays herself in the "something new" which carries its stimulating joyousuess into every yv feminine heart. Nature puts its latest touches on trees and bush. We put It In our newest hats! A new hat Is, Xorsooth, a new face, and there are excellent chances to acquire new beauty in all the shop windows just now. A fashion writer says: I would bo hard put to have to answer the question: "Just what is the most stylish shape?" ltarely have I seen such a variety of form, so many different interpretations of la mode. ThO taffeta and satin hats have had their day and now we witness tlie appearance of ravishing conceits in straw, horsehair, georgette crepe, while for evening'wear the lace Mat seems almost de rigueur. The very small turban is still decidedly in- favor. A charming model is made of georgette crepe of different tones, cut like the petals of a llower, ranging in tint from the faintest orchid to the very deep purple. The entire "bonnet" is covered with these delicate petals, while over the left ear a tiny bouquet of miniature orchids hangs enquettishly, almost touching the cheek. v MODES OF THE MOMENT An unusual summer coat is of tan raflln cloth lined with brick red crepe de chine. This model is of French origin. A summer stole !s of gray caracul edged with a plaiting of gray georgette, andtthis stole is so cut that it can he worn 'several different ways. The narrow belts of leather in colors and patent leather are used to considerable degree on washable frocks of gingham; linen, organdie, voile and novelty printed cottons. Smart seml-tallore'd frocks of navy and brown taffeta show lingerie touches in collar, vestees, tuckers, cuffs and sleeve ruffles of crisp organdie and lace, batiste and lace and net and lace. Brassieres of scrim and of net with shields attached and supplied with elastic arm straps are the latest dress accessory, and are supplied as a necessity for wear under the kimono-shaped blouse or dress. England sends us a new overbiouse in the form of a little coat for wear over evening dresses. This coat is cut In cue ^iece, has hnlf-leugtli sleeves and a V nock and is made in taffeta and eliiffod velvet. .. * . - UNEVEN HEMS IN EVIDENCE Pari* Skirts Pursue Their Zig.Zag Way With Both Daring and Originality. Is there any planet upon which the skirts (if indeed skirts are worn on other planets) are content to be even? asks Vogue. Certainly beneath this temperate sky they are everything except that. One appears fashioned of unequal bands in the Egyptian style; another has a serious straight hem in. front; but when madam turns, behold! the back is slashed in ribbons, discloslr?rr on ? ??-? 1 * * ."i, uuuciDniiL exceeuuigiy snort and tight. Sometimes the draperies of a skirt convert it into trousers, daringly revealing slini ankles in front and ending, in the crso of certain robes d'interieur, in glittering fringes of'gold, or silver. From beneath the edges of a voluminous affair peep demure pnutalettes, and "1830," one immediately exclaims. Not wholly the same, for instead of the snowy of that period, these pantalettes match the frock in material. While daytime skirts indulge their imagination so freely, there is no limit to the whimsicalities of the nightblooming ones. One Lanvin frock wound four strips of rose satin nround its waist, and then could not bear to cut off the ends until they .had grown to be trains. Many a skirt edge is content to dally along the primrose path, and huge tulle roses perched about the , edge of an airy dancing frock give the effect of a large and animated bou-1 quet. Perhaps a hem is more than willing to be even, but the irresponsi utviui(i?JCiiUS UVCl WlllL'il It 11 US IItF I control will insist upon gracefully falling In points below It, and one frock even showers little streams of rhinestones and jet to finish its skirt with glittering and bewitching irregularity. HOME DRESSMAKER HAS CALL It would seem that the cause of economy and the ambitions of the home dressmaker had entered into the scheme of things sartorial?but, of course, this could not be true. Quite naturally, states a fashion writer, those who design styles do so primarily with the idea of making them so alluring that womankind will order the finished product In volume numbers. Neither style designers nor makers of ready-to-wear garments are at all Interested in helping the woman of limited income, or the woman for any reason who is economically inclined to make over her last year's garments. However, whatever the reason happens to be, the fancy for fabric and color combinations is an advantage to< the home dressmaker, and she is utilizing this advantage to the fullest possible extent. One exceptionally dainty dress designed for warm weather street wear, offered recently by one of the American designers, is a black voile dotted in white. It has a severely plain skirt and bodice, the latter finished with wide ruffles of white organdie at neck and sleeves. A wide sash of black glossy ribbon holds the frock in at the waistline, and a touch of color is given by the use of vivid red cherries embroidered on the sash ends. An equally attractive street frock of cottoji voile is In navy with white dots, made redingote style, with vest of white tucked organdie. GOWN FOR AFTERNOON WEAR This charming afternoon dress shows the distended hip made of folds of the material and puffed at the sides It Is developed in navy taffeta. Veils Hold Interest. Veils, as usunl, are an Important article of fashions, and really are in rank with shoes and gloves in their value to a smart appearance. Paris is showing many veiled draped turbans as well ac separate veils that can bo cleverly adjusted in the same way and n pnrlk ii!: : !y 'aierosting assortment of ! : . : : :? vtd'a. t A N >. The Eternal. '\m "Madame," said the polite sailor who was shewing the fluffy young: 1 thing over the ship, "this is the quarter deck." i "Oh. how nice." beamed the fluffy < young thing. And now could I seo i what you have for fifty cents?" 1< * v,:: ~W' ' Tt seems o us exceedingly silly and extremely preposterous to Suggest that the Parr Shoals dam shall be torn away, and we do not understand why ?? * ' * ??. luiug suuuia even De thought of. If there is any law which requires that the department .of justice shall take such action such law should be at once be repealed. It would not only be a waste of property but would be the destruction of a great public utility which is now more needed than THOUSANDS PROCLAIM THE MERITS OF PE-RU-NA . Read Tlieir Letters Mrs. Martha C. Dale, R. F. D. 1, Cannon, Del., writes: "I am entirely cured of chronic catarrh of the stomach and bowels by PERU-NA." Mr. J. Bayer, Glendale, Oregon: "There is no medicine like PE-RUNA for catarrhal deafness." \ Mrs. Kate Marquis, Midaleburg, Ohio: "PE-RU-NA cured ine oi catarrh of the head and throat." Mr. J. II. Collins, Wesson, Mis- I sissippi: "PE-RU-NA makes me feel vigorous and able to workwithout that tired, weak feeling I usually have otherwise." Mrs. P. Ludvigsen, Austin, Minnesota: "I got rid of my liver trouble and can eat anything since taking PE-RU-NA." Mrs. L. Hearing, 283 East 160th St., New York City: "For catarrh of the head and stomach, I have found PE-RU-NA better than any other medicine." 1 Mr. W. H. Edgar, 49 Cooper St., Atlanta, Georgia: "PE UU-NA cured me after I had suffered fifteen years with rheumatism." Mrs. Leona Dodd, R. No. 3, Medor, Tcihicssee: "PE-RU-NA is a grand medicine for coughs and colds." So many diseases are due to catarrh and catarrhal ' condition?, makes PE-RU-NA the best medicine in the world to have on hand for emergencies and general health protection. Thousands of families x are never without a bottle of PERU-NA or a box of PE-RU-NA Tablets in the medicine cabinet. That is the safe way. You can buy PE-RU-NA any where in tablet or liquid form. | FREE - RE-CU g We have never asked tl I for it ? We just hand er ! "CONVINCE YOURSE1 i i Clip the Coupon on the r i . - I the Drug Store indicated RE-CU-MA FREE. SATURDAY R ONLY 'I If you are suffering I Indigestion, Dyspepsia, tritis, Bloating of 3r.oz Pains in Side or Back, ] ousness or. Sleeples: Sluggish Liver with its I ache, Dizziness and C pation; Bad Blood, Pii or Rheumatism, take a< Itage or tnis rKbb UhM NOTE?Re-Cu-Ma is with the guarantee that money will be refund you are not benefitted taking it four days. '4HnHDEEB ~ jVtjr.'before. . i'i As to navigation this rivor will never bo navigable above Columbia ind even with the Saluda and the Broad formdng > the Conguree there s not much navigation possible below Columbia, though we believe small noats do run between Georgetown and Columbia seml-occaslonally. But even -MA Has 25 Botdes (Full Sh A R C A I n'T v ' >; ^ jT~2k. Li \U \-J A i-i I_i le public to lake our wore n a full size bottle and say. LF AT OUR EXPENSE!" ight of this "ad" and take t3 thereon and get a bottle of ? Els83 C *r?m Gas- . , Tlach I' sness' ft I ea d i:i>. i.v sold l*lt>lllill(Mli SOU til your i'ii)iioi's<*s ed if ? jnftgf . Ilosloretl Ills S|?l(>ndii 1 if the river could be made navigable ! above Columbirt the public utility that; is now at Parr Shoals is worth a whole j lot more than the navigation of the river would be worth. And if there is such a law requiring the channel to he kept open why was it not enforced when the . building of this dam was first undertaken, and why has there \ i 1 BC UJ Tf OYS arc well-kr /{ |f to go to far lan< * to look upon tl still the style to havi Perhaps you are U Boys right this rninu that since the world so tremendously im 1&& fcb. hopes and your aim: jg&> must deliver them successful Manhood, 11 Will your sons sta ^ j the will-o-the-wisp < ; away? Armies of cc be happiest and me LX respond to the artifh HJ Cmi before they are old UlflfW i own millds- They XjtJjnjf. I rewards of country ] and happiness?are Rflpa' T realize that! Guid Kl i of your Boys and sp Wj I Machines have beet !m ?- iuc uu? tu LUC W I drudgery and make la I! foster the love of mech; [ J are builders of fortune You now own many , the International Har headquarters for the Ii I eluding Titan tractors, manure spreaders, Pi McCormick and Deeri: corn machines, tillage 1 the Boys every chanc farm life. Perhaps ni ^ 1 help keep them contei V ENTERPRISE 1 Lexing 1 :e) tc be given away Y F R F F 'S it 1 A C ?_3 CI t Li A O y C( HARMON DRUG COM Nearer. AHSOLUTEEY RE-CU-M A. Name J Addre s I T u.:' 1 (i ?v'tii KK-fe'l -MA .\iEi) W'KIOXOK (SiKt torn Actor IH-jlily A,l> Ho-Cimia i,l,> 1(11 iiil and tnv Inn i?SO<1 mother to d Health (htm !j1' been such Ion# deluy in thinking about the suit to have it torn away. ** (>f course it is not going to bo done. Surely the government is too sensible to undertake the enforcement of any such law at this time when the pow- ?er that this dam furnishes is of much value.?Newberry Herald & * .. * N ( \vs. ? )YS ; | town, ^Tou don't have Is or to the County Fair mm T?v<irxnirVinrn " * no ? JLVU1* T A. J Tf UVA At JL& e Boys. ying to run one or more tc. Then you will know began they were never iportant as now. Your ^ 3 center on tliem. You ^out of Boyhood into 'A# . ^ \ iy with the land, or will of the cities .call them mntry Boys, who could st successful on farms, cial glamour of town life [ enough to know their do not know that the life?in money, health, far greater. Make them e the restless ambitions >are no pains! i a powerful factor in stemcities. Machines" banish bor interesting; machines j mics in the Boy; machines :s. r of the machines made by , vester Company. We are atcrnational Full Line, inInternational engines, and imrose cream separators, ng harvesting, haying, and lools, PftO plows, etc. Give v ; e for liking farming and nrc of these machines will ited. HARDWARE CO. | ton, S. C. . ??_? * < FRFF 1 I\S^La | Town! 3 UPON PAN\ : ? t'leas - <1. liv to fh FREE. 1 1) ttl ( :::: IC1NK CU.. Ja .-.--anvil e. Fla. j A ;FREE SATURDAY ONLY 1 Mini lioIJi -;,y. j i I -! mvc-r l.u.I !$ . in patent (.-.li, in,.;-. |jj M - m-? l Dor.:I for (I vith Rheumatism ami .Sumtaeh jl }3 < r troiiiilo ;.nd nuthirm seemed jj j.'i :1"" ntm-ji srood | iio'itrMt (if' 1 ?! :- "I '-MA. A ft or jj |i? 0,1,1 l'??tilo. mucv. tr, our KUf- j & "i.l KiTitifiruiioi,. ,:iy mother j & !? to walk us w. I! us C'lvr on.i ! 0 Il-c-:-! Ill til" Stomach and side lHrel.v relieved. sit" li:?In-i ll | I ing in i-vi ry way t \i r since, this magic ireatmcnt, and I' l?|iv heyond words. 11 cheerfully recommend RLifor Stoinacli, Liver and P-iood s wiiiclt seem to We very prcthese days." , Vours very truly. ied) KM. I.AWUENCK, ; 21::9 Main St. Lawrence says: "Several peo- a nie they read lid's testimon- I ask me if it is true. I ask if ks don't show it." K< speet fully. nil) Mrs. M LAW'HiLNfli. 9Main Si .lae|-:son\ille. Kin. I <9