The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, January 22, 1915, Image 5
rrtal
BaSESsw.
rrminnl litems
te>rA
l^jSSfu
,? Q00& ARE PIAD.
! .1,1(11 hour of noon bovine. <
un?h?H?i**?d. the
a rtviwc ??PPhlra *pln?
^iruvv Of the a.UKO.i fly.
. .^i chatter of lh? brook.
' oriia" ?< th4?,
?A* find * '?"??* nook
JjL jS?? ot Arc*dy '
- 1 tie coJx of tree and atreara.
,L.. ?"??/ hu?V
Kulvo ae ? dream.
KgVnd eHKer gods purauadt
' the roaea Intertwine, ? ?
^?SJr hw""'d Aurora's wile*
lEFot the parte dlv?? , ?
duwn the foroat alsla*. ?
, .... .tin wander in the tree*;
*! our ?*?>* hit. graceful head;
?ffier ring" aloh?J thf ?*?*??
*-!rry *<*'? uf Oreeoa are dead.
f^rry * .-Kdward Melbourne.
^ Affair at The Kirkwood.
glrkwood was u pleasant scene
. 1 activity Tuesday night when
ert and dance wore given, cele
fthe douhlo event Of Gen. Kolw^t
8 birthday, and the inaugura
(lovcrnor ltlchard I. Manning,
an interesting musical pro
lasting an hour, the daucing
^roughly enjoyed, Mrs. Laurl
g Waring, ?>f Charleston, lending
jwj charm with Home pt the
I characteristic dances, and Mr.
ji Olloiore gave exhlbltlouk" of
f^MT (lances.
Mr and Mrs. George Garrison W
iiiied at dinner In ttie Grill for
Tcarrlson Ancrum. Mr. and Mr*
Fidmund Krumbholz entertaining
1 and Mrs. Frederick Robinson and
' Jessica Sanders and at another
dinner was made a gay event
Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Pavidson
ironing the Misses Harriet Shan
I?ulse Blakeney, Lucia YatefMrndl
Carrison, and Messrs. /dftn
,.pue, Dr. Stevenson, E. L. Wll
and A. K. Blakeney.
Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Zemp.
fimong the week's social events ono
r tie most enjoyable was the recep
i given by Mrs. E. O. Zemp In honor
[her son and his bride, Mr, and Mrs.
; C. Zemp. The rooms had been
... ted into a greenery or garden Of
Kty, with hnmhoo and pine, and
efu) snillax, white and pink car
and brides roses ; a color
^e of pink, white and green be
^ tastefully carried out. The guests
met at the door by Mr. and Mrs.
er Dullose, Mrsi. DuBose initro
rf them to the receivlng line, ill
ch stood Mrs. E. C. J5e)#ip,' Mrrana
l Krnest C. ,Zemp, Mr. and Mrs.
keney Zemp and MisS Etta Zemp.
_fter congratulations and social chat |
Rj?tBts passed to the dining room,
ere they were welcomed by Mr. and
!. W. R. Delx)ache, and frojn .a
fetifully appointed table which had
a center decoration an exquisite
ft of bride's roses, fruit cake, i?bund
je and block ice cream were served
rMt<$es Ionise Blakeney, Lai Blake
aud Katherine Zemp. In this
i too, the color scheme was clev
earried out In the decorations ? j
ami mints.
Miss Dora Harris, of Barnwell^ is
itlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Schlosburg.
Ten Ymn Old,
On. Jamiury 18th the tenth tulle
stone on life's nuuny highway was
passed by "Miss Betty, "the charming
little daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. John
1), Miller, of St. Paul, Minn., who |h
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A. 0.
Antrum, on Fair street. in celebra
tion of the event an impromptu party
wan given and a dooen of her friends
were Invited to come In and make
merry.. The parlor and hall were
cleared for dancing and the lads and
lastdes tripled the light fantastic to
the music of the over ready Vlctrola.
They were then Invited Into the din
ing room where everything wan lovely
and roKotlnted. The polished table
U|h>ii which a dainty sweet course was
nerved, had an a center decoration an
hi^mense bowl of pink rosea, and upon
b\\ si\owy surface Of the birthday
cake ten pink candles twlnklc<l merri
ly. An additional attraction was the
border of happy young faces gathered
around the table, for they represented
all the blooming tiowers of spring
time. ? In the glow of the sunset the
little guests wended their way home
ward, leaving behind sincere wishes
for many happy neturns for the hos
tess, and taking with theiu bright
memories of the sunny afternoon.
Visitors Complimented.
\j Mrs. A. 0. Ancriun and Mrs. John
IX Miller entertained at bridge on Mon
day .afternoon In honor of Mrs, W.
Alston Prlngle, of Charleston, and
(Mrf. W. W. Owens, of St. Paul. In
strlltag: coutrast to the dark, rainy
day, was the cheery parlor with Its
glowing fire and pleasing decorations
of mossy green ferns and fragrant
white hyacinths. Mrs. K. G. Whistler
was the fortunate winner of the first
prize, and the consolation was cut by
Mrs. Thomas Craven. There were
three tables, Including the following
ft ^Mrs. Prlngle, of Charleston ;
. MtWi* Oweus, of St. Paul; Mrs. Myers,
of St. Paul; Mrs. Judson, Philadel
phia ; Mrs. Craven,", of Salem, N. J. ;
Mrs. Schiller, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Ro
gers Barstow, ,of Philadelphia ; Mrs.
Bates, of' St. Matthews; Mrs. K. G.
Whistler, Mrs. John W. Corbett and
Mrs. M. It. Singleton. After cards
a salad course and coffee were served.
A Coming Marriage.
A Clover, S. C., special to the Co
lumbia State, dated January 10, con
tained the following:
"Very Interesting indeed Was the an
nouncement party given by Mrs. Ed.
Prison on Tuesday afternoon. Pro
gressive rook had been played at seven
tables for some time and a salad
course served when a loud knock wag
heard at the door and a telegram
! was handed to Miss Vivian Jones, an
i out-of-town visitor. She read the tele
gram aloud it being nn original verse
annouueing the engagement of Miss
Emily Wright to Dr. Ralph Steven
son, of Camden, formerly of Clover.
The wedding to take place April 14."
Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Wharton in his nnnual report to the
general assembly, suggests that "the
causes and dangers of fires be taught
in the public schools" of the State.
bACFEAT-BOWEN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Columbia, S. C.
ntlwnen:?
Please send me full particulars of courses in Bookkeeping, Banking,
rmmanship, Shorthand, and Typewriting.
I am interested and expect to take a. course in the near future.
Yours for business, ?
Name
Address
.j .? , % . . - r -
When looking for things good to eat call at Braoe^l
Pure Food Store. Take a look at our .display windows,
where you will find such things as you will need to help
out with dinner on any occasion.
1 "i 1 ' -
SPECIALS
Candies, Grapes Figs Raisins
Fruits Nuts
Pound Cake and Kaisin Cake /
Oxford and Minerva Fhiit Cakes
Richardson and Robbing Plumb Pu<fdihg.
Cranberries and Celo ty Edam and Pineapple Cheese
White Velvet Flour for Christmas Cakes
r--.-w ?
telephone Orders
PROGRAM W KKKSUAW UNION.
At Betvw Vmm Ba|tlai Church, Jm
uwry 80-31. 191ft.
tttturdav. 10:80 a^ m. Devotional
exercises, conducted ty J* A. West.
Organisation awl (enrollment of del
egates. ?
11:00 a. m? Introductory Serm<M?
by Hev. John A, Davison. Alternate,
Hev. T. L. <\>Uv
12:00 m. ? "Who In Kc.s|H>nslhlo for
Missionary Work, Me or My Church?"
ltev'a. W. F. Kstrldge. H. T. Bl?ck
iuoii ajkl S. U. Hat llehl.
12:80 to 1:80- Dlnuer.
? 1 :80 to 2 :80 p. m.~ "Are We llalug
Sunday School Helps hh We Should?
Hev. Johu A. Davison, lie v. A, $. Ful
mer, s. Went. J. A. West.
2:80 to 8:80 p. m.? "What Effect
Has Good Music on Public Worship
and the Individual Christian Life?"
Hev. T. L. Cole, Ilev. 8. II. Hatfield,
M. C. Went, J. O, Moseley.
Sunday Morning, 10:80, ? SonK Ser
vice. Scripture Heading. Prayer.
1. "What aro the Greatest Needs of
a Sunday School?" Mre. S. E. Good
ale. Hev. 11. T. Hlackmon. ,
11:00 a. m. ? Sermon, by ltev. W. F.
Est ridge. Alternate, Hev. W. M. Ha*
bon. (
Visitors at The Iuaugural.
Among the large number of near rel
atives of Governor Hlchard I. planning
and members of his Immediate family
attending the Inaugural ceremonies
were : >,
Mrs. .HI. Manning and Mrs. Preston
Cpcke and Miss Ella Cocke, of Rich
mond, Va. ; Mrs. ManningN sister and
niece, Mr. and afcrs. John Adge^, for
merly of Charleston ; Gen. Charles St,
Gporge Slnklcr and Miss Emily Sink
ler, of EutawvHle; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
S. Manning, of Spartanburg ; Wm. 8.
Manning, of Washington ; Mr. and Mrs.
lternard Manning, of Sumter; Mr. and
Mrs. Wyndham M. Manning, of Pino?
]K>lis ; the Rev. and Mre. Alfred R.
Berkeley, of Philadelphia : Uurwell
Deas Manning, of Sumter; John Adger
Manning, of Sumter; Preston Cocke
Manning, of Sumter ; Mr. and Mrs. Bur
well H. Boykin, of Boyklns; B. H.
Hoy kin, Jr., of Boyklns; Miss Lesa
Boykin, of 'Boyklns; Miss Bland Wil
liams, of Camden ; Mre. Richard C.
Richardson, Sumter ; Richard C. Rich*
a rd. son, Jr., of Sumter; Irvine M. Rich
ardson, of Sumter ; Archibald B. Rich
ardson, of Sumter ; Andrew A. MaiV |
nlng, of Spartanburg; Chas. S. Man
ning, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Ma Hoy, of Cheraw.
For Miss Davison,
As a graceful compliment to Miss
Elise Davison, of Comer, Ga., who 18
one of Camden's Attractive guests, Mra
Brat ton deLoach entertained on Fri
day evening. The rooms were prettily
decorated in cut llo were and bldomlng
plants. Several old-time games and
guessing contests were enjoyed, caus
ing much merriment. Several piano
selections and songs also atided to the
pleasure of the evening. A salad course
and coffee were served, followed by
fruits, nuts and- - candy.? -The prizes
were won by Miss Davison and Miss
Lillian Yates. Those enjoying the
evening were Misses Eliae Daviaon,
Harriet Shannon, Halllc Carrison, Lil
lian and Lucia Yates, Selma Parrlab,
Messrs. John Villepigue, Burnbt Whit
aker, Tom Ancrum, Alfred Royklu,
John Davison and Dr. Kerrlson.
For Mrs. Blanding IJeSaussure.
Altho characterized as au Informal
afternoon tea, the function given on
Wednesday by Mrs. Lottie Johnson
Singleton, in honor of Mrs. Blanding
DeSaussure, of Atlanta, was charming
and delightful in every particular. The
honoree so well remembered here as
Miss Minnie Ancrum, is always cor
dially received by a large circle of
friends in her native town. The par
lors were beautifully decorated in
palms, ferns, and cut flowers. J Dainty
refreshments were served with tea.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Benton Bruce and children are
visiting in Bishopville.
Mrs. Alex lllrsch, of New York, is
visiting Mrs. A. Karesh ? - _
Miss Maggie Beard, of Hartaville, is
the guest of Miss Cornelia Nelsoft,
Mrs. Blanding DeSaussure, of At
lanta, is visiting relatives in Camden,
-v Judge and Mrs- M. L. Smith^and
daughter, Miss Ethel Smith spent the
week end in Charleston.*
1 - Mrs. Olarkson of Columbia! who was
Miss Margaret Johnson, is vislting her
motner, oirsT uont. Johnson tnKirk
wood.
The many friends of Mr. H. L. Wat
kins throughout the county will be
sorry to know that he Is very sick at
his home In this city.
Among the Camden people who went
over to Columbia Tuesday to witness
the inauguration of Governor Manning
were Mr. and Mrs. David R. Williams,
and Miss Bland Williams, Mr. B. H.
Boykin and Miss Lessa Boykin, Mrs.
Blakeney Zemp, Miss Bessie I>enoir,
J. S. Lindsay, C. J. Shannon,* Jr., W.
B. deLoach, Rev. J. A. Davison, 8. M.
Johnson
Polo Ponies Arrive.
Mr. Arthur P. Perkins, who comes
to Camden every year with a string
of polo ponies arrived this week and
has twenty head quartered in the staj
bles of L. Schenk & Co., on East Rut
ledge street. Mr. Perkins will begin
at once training the new ponies for
use tn' the games to be played here this
season. They were shipped here from
jte!W*r?h~d are said to be the high
est class bunch ever brought to this
city. One of the ponies from the fa
mous Newjman ranch is said to hold
the record for 100 yards. , Other play
em and ponies wlfJjRffjie later and it
Is said the next few months will see
some Axe games, frere/
The Civic league wishes to aunounoe
they will give tt Hrldge Tournament
auU dance lit the Country Club House,
-Timaday, Jan. IJflih at Hzlia ji xu.
The league la in need of fundu and
(he president urges all those meu and
womeu ? who are Interested (and thotto
who ought to t>o) also tho strangers
In our midst to be |>nwtut. Those
wishing to make arrangements for
parly tables, please phone Mrs. T. J.
Kirklaiul or Mr?. l<ottle Singleton.
Music. will bo furnished by tho Kirk
wood Orchestra. Admission 50 cents.
IMmmm! 011 llond.
Application for bond wan made In
Columbia , last .Saturday for John
Vflek <\ In jail ehsrged with the killing
of ltlehard Iloyklu last Thursday. He
was relMMnl In tho sum of $2,ft00 ?
his bondsmen being Messrs. U. T.
Mlckle, W. It. Ilough and Dr. W. J
puno.
James McClrt, the negro held as an
accessory to tho same killing, was also
licensed in the sum of $1,000.
8ou( hern Double Tracking.
Spartanburg, S. C., Jan. liti. ? In con.
uertlou with Its modern exi>ort coal
lennlual, now under eoustruetlon at
Charleston, the Southern railway an
nounce* that on February 1st It will
begin work on imi>ortant additions to
Its Spartanburg yards and will also ex
tend a number of passing tracks be
tween Spartanburg and Charleston so
as to. be ready to handle tho long
Trains required to move the Increased
volume of coal traffic from tho Ten
nessee and Southwest Virginia fields
which It is hoped will bo developed.
It is exiHK-ted that the terminal wMl
be completed by May 1st and the ad
ditional track facilities will also be
ready by that time.
Two additional receiving tracks will
be constructed at the Spartanburg
Juuetlon classification yard and two at
Bast Spartanburg. Passing tracks will
be extended at Carlisle, Alston, aud
Herbert on the Spartanburg division
and at Riley aud Port Motto on the
Charleston division. These extensions
will make possible the handling thru
from Spartanburg to Charleston of the
maximum tonnage of the power now
in u6e, pusher scrvice being provided
from Klngvllle to Riley, 17 miles.
While on account of the decreased
revenues, resulting from the business
depression, very little work of this
character Is being undertaken at thlt^
time, the Southern railway determined
to make these imrtlcular improvements
so as to be able immediately to give
the coal mine oj>erators on Its lines
the fullest advantages from the con
struction of the Charleston terminal.
' BURGLAR CAPTURED. ,
Man Who Broke Into Home Caught
and Goods Recovered.
Several weeks ago the country home
Of Mr. C. B. Smith, near Cleveland
school house was broken Into while,
the family was away at night and
.quite a quantity of provision** and
clothing were stolen. Constable Sin
clair learned of a suspected thief und
he and Chief of Police Whitaker went
to the home of Gene Brown, a negro
living near Mt. Olivet church, and there
found many of the stolen articles which
were identified by Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Brown and his family both denied all
knowledge of the 'burglary, but the
goods were there to show for them
selves and the negro ,was brought to
| jail to await trial for burglary.
Sovereigns of W. O. W. Live Oak
Camp No. 49.
Take notice that assessment Np. 202
for January 1015, is now due and must
be paid by Feb. 1, 1915.
M. Gj Huckabee, Clerk.
ITEMS OYER THE STATE
Short News Notes Gathered
From Our Exchanges.
I Governor Maiming expects to re-or
ganise the South Carolina militia with
in the next few days.
William B. Wilson, secretary of the
department of labbr is scheduled to
make an address In Charleston on Feb
ruary 12.
A large driving wheel in an oil mill
at Clio hurst last week, demolishing
part of the mill and injuring on em
ployee. . ? _ ? ^ "? .
Kug^ne .u JiiDier,.iormer cniei state
constable under Governor Blease, has
been appointed to a position on the
Colombia police force. - ?
Comptroller General Jones has esti
mated that $2*006,088.12 will be needed
for the expenses of the state govern
ment during the coming year.
The aeason for sbat fishing has op
ened at Georgetown. One boat took
200 shad and another 500, last Wed
nesday. The prospects for a success
ful season* are good.
r Henry Hahn and James McCarter,
Aiken county boys under 14 years of
age, were more or 1ms seriously wound
ed last week as the result of their
careless handling' of firearms.
Sett Carter and Lee Campbell were
convicted in Greenville last week of
robbery and larceny, they having
ebfeated an old pegro out of a bale of
cotton. A sentence of three years* im
prisonment was imposed oh each of the
defendants.
While looking for blind tigers near
Chanlers, Wednesday, Rural Police
man ifcCauley of Greenville county,
surprised and arrested two negroes
who had robbed a store at that place
of a quantity of Merchandise The jx?\
groes confessed their guilt
Bev. Walt Holcombi a noted evan
gelist, who is conducting a series of
meetings in Spartanbprg, ~ was taken
severely to task by women of that city
oil Friday night, because of his. Stat
ing during the coarse of his sermon
that "women didn't have much sens*
anyway." " w" '
... ?: BKTHINK NIBWH NWKH.
0 ; .. ... . . <i1 ..n ' i . i
Authorities of Our Neighbor Town In*
pout iig Heavy Sentence* 011
* d fcur jiik?M ? ?
unfiHivi ck
Helliune; Jan. 21. - Thft Tlfst quarter
ly .conference fyr ltetliauy circuit for
tills year whs hold at the Hot h line
Methodist church lust Saturday. On
Sunday at 11 a. in., Kev, H, W. Haya,
presiding elder, preached at tho Hup
tint church to a fair slacd COM ((refla
tion,
The continued heavy rains for the
past few days hnve swollen the xt resins
In this Hectlon considerably ami the
roads arc almost Imimsslhle in some
places.
Mrs. Anna Stone, of Wnitlsnd, Pin.,
formerly Miss Anna Hardnor, of the
Stokes Hrldge section, arrived here last
Saturday to s|>cnd several weeks at
her old home.
Jake UolM'rtson, Kogan Cooley and
"Shu?" Keo, all colored, were arrested
In town last Friday night for wimbling.
On Hat unlay morning they were ar
raigned and each tluud $110 or IU> days,
t'ooioy and Lee paid their lines, h\it
on Saturday night ltohortson knocked
H hole through one side of the guard
house and escaped. lie was arrested
In Columbia and brought hack here,
lie will very prohahly ho compelled
to work on the public roads for some
time.
Henry Hough, colored, was IIiumI
one day last week for violation of the
dls|MMisary law.
Mr. D. Hyden, the only Hebrew mer
chant In town, has opened up a grocery
store In addition to his dry goods es
tablishment.
,, A daughter of Pomp Held, colored,
who lived In Wilmington, N. ( died
last week of pneumonia. The body
was brought here for burial.
This writer may be dull, Ignorant,
cranky, etc., but we confess that we
do not understand why some i>oople
here, as well as at other places, will
return their mil estate for taxation
at $5 an acre and then if some one
wants to buy this same land it Is
worth $300 per acre. Perhaps, this Is
as It should he, but it api>ears to us
that there Is a screw loose somewhere.
Since the heavy rains the streets and
sidewalks In this town are considera
bly washed up in somo places. Town
council should get busy at once and
have these places repaired.
Young (leorge Kelley, son of Mrs.
M. Ij. Kelley, while riding a motorey
| ele on Main street last Saturday even
ing was thrown to the ground, from
the effects of which he was unconscious
till next morning.
Mr. W. F. Blackburn, secretary to
furmur guvmilul IJurftNt:, ft lid Secretary
to Oovornor Smith, lias resigned his
office to take it permanent position.
Governor Smith named Miss Mildred
Lucile Parrott of Bishopville, to be
private secretary. This 1h the drat
time In the history of the state that
a woman hns held the position of see
re tar y to the governor.
According to a report recently Issued
by the census bureau, there ore 815,*
204 homes In South Carolina, while ten
years ago the number was 200,804,
compared with 222,841 In 1800. Fifty-1
three per cent of tin? number are farm
homes, compared witii t>7 per eent in
1800. The number of homes free of
incumbrance at the present time is
70,012, while 10,410 are encumbered,
and 210,004 are rented.
John F. McCarthy, alias "West Phil
adelphia Johnny," a reformed safe
cracker who has been in Columbia
giving testimony against yeggmen par
doned by Governor Please, but who
were held on other charges, has made
several lectures on prison reform dur
ing his stay in Columbia. He address
ed the students of the South Carolina
University last Wednesday.
He Wanted to Know.
"Charles," said the teacher, "do yon
know the causes of the Revolutionary
war?"
Charles looked Interestedly at hia in
structor and replied, aa if carrying on
a social conversation. "No, do yon?"?
Ladles' Home Journal.
Amber.
Amber it believed by the Turks to
be an infallible guard against tbe In
jurious effects of nicotine; hence ita
extensive use for mouthpieces of pipes.
CITATION. ..
State of Mouth Carol In it
county of Kershaw
By W>. J,. McDowell Esqulro, Probtti
Judge.
WhereaH, W. K. Thompson, made
suit to me to grant him letters of Ad
ministration with will annexed of the
Estate of and effects of Thomas Wlilt
| aker. ~ "?? . _ r ? ?
Tiiese are, xuerdure, uf cilu and ad
monisli all and singular the kludred
and creditors of. the said Thomas
Whitaker, deceased, that they be apd
appear before me,' in the Oourt of
Probate, to be held at Camden, 8. C.,
on February 2nd next after publlca-,
tion thereof, at 11 o'clock in tbe fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should
not be granted.
~ Given under my Hand, this 10th day
of January, A. I)., 1915.
w. u Mcdowell,
Judge of Probate for Kershaw County.
Published on the 22nd and 20th
day? of January, 1015, in the Cahiden
Chroniele and posted at the Court
House door for the time prescribed by
law.
- V*- -?
Ginnings
^ the ghu of the Southern
Cotton Oil CimnMMf'B plant at tto?
place will bsoperatad only on TUES
DAY'S and FRIDAY'S of ?acl> week.
c A M D EM OIL MILL
CAMDEN, C. ^
THJK FAB1HIAN HJJLHOtJETTK.
The Frock on KutMliut mi?w.~Tt??
CfUlot Jacket.
'
New York, J*0. I R,? When tho war
r>roira out in AnKUBt; ttro worm web
IHMttlvo tliut thorp would ho no moro ,
I'arls Fashions. "American Clothes*
for American Women" bccaiuo tho alo
grfh of the day. omphaslaod ami ou
oou raged hy dressmakers and manu-.
laeturers.
Aftor all whm said aa?l done, how
over, the sllhoutte whloh Paris launch
ed in August Ih (liat which haw taken
tho 1'nlted States hy storm thin win
tor. The waist Ih clone fitting at tho
shoulders with a waistline well defin
ed and tho whorl skirt smooth ovor tho
hips and flaring at tho ankles. Tho
skirts aro usually throe piece, although
many aro circular and some havo as
many as ulno gores! Hut with ull
these gores and fuliu?*s, thoy do not
look at all ttko tho many gored skirts
wo woro lu tho llrst few years of this
century, hut ap|>our hi their stylo llko
those skirts and dresses of tho Victo
rian period with a "stick I outness"
similar to tho hoop skirts of tlmt nay.
In fact, somo of these drosses have
petticoats with a mnl run through a
casing Jast above t tie kneos. This
holds ottt tho Huffy full skirt In a do
Ughtfully easy manner.
This Is a stylo which is adapted es
pecially to the thinner fabrics such as
silk and the Unlit weight cotton ma
terials, so It Is without a doubt that
many tlounced full skirts, over full,
starched or reeded isdtlcoats will bo
the order of tho summer season.
The rapid arrival of tho short coat
Is a thing which also surprised many
people* who had. bought the long full
wtuter jackets expecting them to last
until spring. Alas for their hopes, for
aftor all the prognostications to tho
contrary, this season has not been ho
Very different from others In the rapid
changes in stylos which seem to come
to pass over night.
This short Jacket originated with
tho house of Callot In Paris. Thoy
launched the llrst short coat and kept
repeating it until the world of style
felt Its effect and embraced tho new
Idea.
A New Version of the RusHian Blouse
Dress.
One eccentric model huts a short
Jacket which buttons In the back! But
it Is only the extremists among Fash
ion's follower* which would follow her
to such lengths as this. Another mod
el fastens on one side with a high bea- -
far collar aud the lower edge of the
jacket is finished uTthe Dottoin with
a !?elt of beaver which, reaches Just to
the waistline. The arutfiole is small
and the long tight sleeves are finished
with a tight band of beaver. The
skirt Is live-gored and perfectly plain.
-For the conservative dress for gen
eral wear this midwinter contest mod
el which I u?ing for my illustra
tion. The blouse is made with a scjukre
yoke from which hangs the rest of the
blouse which lfl slightly ?UJ1 the
lower c<lge. The collar is a band of
fur, as. are. XUc. cuffs to the Jong tight
sleeves. The Jacket buttons on the
side and a medium width belt holds
in the fulness around the waist. The
attractive skirt shows the panel frotil
which is again coming into favor. ~
Chopping or for other street wear
the woman who tries to keep* up with
the latest whim of Datne Fashion
wears a skirt full and short A short
Jacket buttoning high at the neck with
a fur I (iiikI for the colliir. hiuhII nnn
holes and long close-fitting sleeves fin
ishing with a band of fur. Upon mi
lady's head ' a small sailor Is perched 1
a little forward on the bead. The hat
Is trimmed with grow grain r(bbO&
which ends in streamers In the -back.
In her handtf she Carries a muff of
barrel or melon shape.
In the afternoon she dons a dress
whose skirt flares well away from the
feet, the bodice rather snug-fitting at
the shoulders and round-walsted. The
sleeves to this dresfr are long nnd plac
ed into an armhole rather' small' and
piped around. The wfclat is buttoned
straight down the front from the top
of the high collar to the lower edge _
of the waist. This waist is more than
likely placed OA flttdutside of the skirt
In much the same way as the old
fashioned basque.
To the evening party, milady wears
a dress with a slender under slip over
which Is a full skirt of mallne, chiffon
or lace. Thte skirt may hang from an
empire |lne> a round waistline or from
a evlvet or satin bodice moyen age
, r . '
nr tt i ? r i ? ii ? *?i*Tri'Csij>j .f}j ff\* z v~y
Philadelphia, Pa.? BadJrata was
being searched by detective# for two
stolen diamond rings. He had suc
cessfully passed the Inspection when .
he started to walk away. Ffe showed
.a slight limp and when the dMectfraai
took off his hIioch fhey found the dia
mond rings on two of hla toea. \