The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, January 08, 1920, Image 3
I/CTTTuniimiiinimimiiiniun
I cA heatfliij
1 miivt have j
H And one absolutely su
B the most wholesome and
H ^ kinds, is by using the f
1 SEMIS*
11 SELF RISING
J] ~ Tempting results obt
11 EE housewives, whose eyes li
Mft z feathery biscuits and brea
\S and beautiful cake. T1
r ^ the most modern mill, b>
11 > years experience in th(
irish imm
of uncertain age
No Records as to When It Was
Introduced?Pillow Lace
Came First.
j There is no exact information as to
j "when lacemaking was introduced in
*.to Ireland, but there seems little
doubt that pillow lace was tlie first
|| variety to be organized and developcd
in the country.
^ Chronicles of the early part of the
eighteenth century contain refer:nee
to this lace. It is recorded thpL the
Royal Dublin Society took up the
matter enthusiastically, and its trans
m;wnm? snow many prizes wore olid-,
ed for competition and much encouragement
was given to bono lacing ir
Dublin and to pillow lacemaking ir
Kilkenny, Mayo and elsewhere during
the greater part of that century.
The Irish pillow lace industry f"u>
tuatod greatly in the nineteenth con
tury. Earnest attempts at reoigani
zation were made, and the systematic
training of iace workers in the
Dublin district was undertaken in
1840, says the London Times.
The industry was carried on with
varying success several years, but
by degrees the work deteriorated and
lost its hold on popular favor, and
the industry gradually became extinct
in virtually all centers in the
count&V, except one, namely, Birr, in
the KjRig's county, where 'it survived
up to the bceginning of the present
century. >
In point of design there seems \o
be nothing very distinctive in Iiish
pollow lace. It lacks national characteristics
such as would distinguish
it from the products of other center-,
say, of the Midlands in England.
Run and Tambour Lace.
Limerick lacemaking includes two
You Do More Work,
You are more ambitious and you get more
jnjoyment out of everything when youi
blood is in good condition. Impurities ir<
the blood havo a very depressing effect on
the sy3tem, causing weakness, laziness
nervousness and sickness,
r CiR^E'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
V restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
'Jr'-hnd Enriching the Blood. When you feel
/* its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
7 how it brings color to the cheeks ftnd how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup,
bo pleasant even chiidieu like it. Tho
sjttb!ood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic properties
never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it i
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. ,
More than thirty-five years ago, folks
would pidc a long distance to get GROVE'S
TA3M.LESS Chill TONIC when a
meinour of their family had Malaria or
needed a body-building, strength-givin?, .
tonic.ft The formula is just the same to- J
.day, and ynn can get it from any drug ;
store. COc per bottle. |
- v - 'V
W '?'**
nnnmmnmniinnnm
[fcmfli/I
[?ood bread 1
re way of guaranteeing H
appetizing bakings of H
amous H
moNl
FUHI R |
ained give joy to the ?|
inger with pride on the H
id, the delicious muffins H
lis brandy is made in 0
r experts who have had El
* milling business. H
Sensation is economical Eg
to use because neither bak- Rj
ing powder, soda nor salt El
is required, all of the in- t-j
gredients needed to give EJ
the finest bakings being H
mixed in exactly the right
proportions in the Hour.
j. w, brooks I
Distributor Eh
WILMINGTON, N. C. g|
TmmTrn-HiimmiiTiiwnTi#1
distinct styles of work, run lace and j
tambour lace. Run lace is the older
variety, and dates from the latter
part of the eighteenth ccnturv. Tarn
hour lace first was introduceed in
1829. Excellent work in both styles
was produced in the early <1 y^.
There are many fine examples in the
Dublin Museum and private collections.
The standard of work, however,
became gradually lower, and the industry
declined. Its revival was taken
in hand in the later eighties by A.
S Cole, J. Brennan, R. H. A., late
i ambassador of the Metropolitan
Schools of Art, Dublin, and Mrs. Vere
O'Brien Limerick,, whose well-organized
lace school has done much to restore
and develop the local industry.
Limerick lacemaking is not confined
to that country; it is produced
also in Cork, Kerry, Sligo, Dublin and
elsewhere. Both for adriatic design
and good workmanship, special mention
may be made of the lace produced
in the Crawford School of Art,
Cork.
Carrickmacros lace was introduced
in 1620. Of this lace there are two
distinct kinds?applique work and
guipure. There is also a combination ;
of both these methods in the same
piece. As in other kinds of lacemak-1
ing, good design is essential, and not
less important are fine sewings and
purling and the discreet use of fallings?whether
needlepoint or Limerick
lace embellishments.
Splendedvwork has beeen nrodiicA '
n countries Monaghan, Armagh,
Mayo and Dublin, and in certain
districts in the south of Ireland.
Needlework laccmaking', as an Ti ish
industry, dates from the middle cf the
nineteenth century. The cugal n> clopoint
lace industry owes its existence
to the efforts of the Rev. Molher,
Mary Anne Smith, of the Presentation
Convent in that town, who
intoduced the w6rk,. after a carc-fu1
study of its technique in 1850-51.
Although the industry has fluctuated
from time to time, the general
tendency has been toward progress.
One of the peculiarities of oughal^
lace is the large number of ornamental
fillings or stitching:* employed.
Some very fine examples, combining
effective design and good
technique, have been made in the la. t
thirty years.
There are also needlepoint lace cen
tors in the Carmelite and Mercy convents,
New Ross; the Presentation
and Mercy convent*. Killarney, and
the Convent of the Poor Clares, Kcnmare
county Kerry. The only center
other than these is the Needlepoint.
Dace Industry, Innishrnacsaint, county
Fermanagh, which was founded by <
Miss MacLean. Excellent work has (
been produced in these centers.
The Irish crochet lace industry was j
the most extensive and probably the \
most important financially, of the <
Irish cottage industries during the
nineteenth century. Its date of ori- i
rritKjs uncertain, but has been p'oced ?
in the eighteenth century. j
Children Make Cibrhct. I
It is generally agreed. Cork w a
imongst tho earliest cenlcr.i of the |
ndustry. A co*\">idevahti quantity of '
rochet is recorded as Isavirg been t
produced by the children attending
the Dlackrcck (Cork), ccnvent
schools from the year 1845 onward.
Cork city appears to have been the
principal center of the trade, and it
is stated that, in the sixties, 12,000
women and girls were engaged in the
industry in that city.
Crochet work, however, was not
cohfined to Cork. The industry was
introduced into ccunty Kildare in
1847. Thence it, spread to county
Monaghan, where it bees me the foun
dation of the Clones crochet industry.
The work also gradually was
extended to other northern districts
and to the west. Excessive production,
however, led to a glut i \ the
prices fen a!l(i the industry
declined. }
FMEMANUieS
PLACED ON MARKET
Washington?Thirty former German
passenger ships seized when the
IT?U/,,1 i 1 i' -
u niiuvi oicituA viiiicruu inv wai'j induding
the Leviathan, the largest ves
el afloat, the Agamemon, the
George Washington and others which
A'crc the pride of the German mera.nlile
marine were offered for sale
xh.y by the shipping board.
Proposals for the purchase of thi
\cssels which may be filed up to January
20, will bo only from American
dyers and must include a pledge lo
o the sMp ; on lines designated by
the shipping board.
Co ii of Reconditioning.
Deciri'11 of the board to ffcr tb
rmev Ge pi n liner-; for s do *w>
'etcminod principally by the cost n'
recondit'oning them for pa; sengv
r Che:Payne sa:d, in an
eornicieg tl at the ve* scl'3 v. ere fo>
sale. Many of the vessels were use.,
by the War Department a; trans
i ports both before and after the arm
' ice and the cost of refitting thorn
| for passenger service has Icon e 'V.
mated by shipping board officials at
pproxiniately $50,000 000.
American Interest.
By restricting the sale of the ship,
to American interests and to permanent
service on designated lines,
the board expects to accomplish the
establishment of its proposed passenger
service program to all parts
o( the world along the same lines
that would have been followed had
the board itself put the liners into
service.
The vessels of the first-class passenger
type offered for sale are:
List of Vessels.
Leviathan, Agamemon, Mount
Vernon, Von Steuben, George Washington,
Martha Washington (Austrian),
America, Dekalb, Aeolus, Huron,
Princess .Matoika, Pocahontas,
Callao, Mocassin, Black Arrow and
Otsego. Fourteen others of the intermediate
type adapted for steerage
ambcargo, including the President
Grant, Antigonne, Mercury and Arnphion,
also are offered to buyers.
The ships are to be turned over to
the successful purchasers upon 20
per cent of the purchase price and
the settlement of the other terms of
sale.
PALE MEN ~
NEED GLIDE'S
PEPT0-MAN6AK
Unnatural for Children to be
Pale arid Thin?Paleness is
_CN rw-.i ' 1- ' ' t"
yj . t v>i .. Ill .I W *lT,n'V ti'OOCl
Pcpto-Mu,<v;* i IVI kcs Red
iiiuod
Prepared in Liquid and Tablet
Form?Both Possess Identical
Medicinal Qualities.
It is necessary for boys and girls
to laugh, romp, play, and enjoy
themselves, for it is at that stage
of life that the foundation is laid for
future health. ,
Prompt attention should be given
to the child who seldom laughs,
whose physical condition prevents
playing like the other children, whose
appetite is poor, and who tires easily.
If the lassitude is due to poor
blood, which is often the case, a
simple, safe, and pleasant remedy is
within easy reach. Glide's PeptoMangan
is just the tonic for pale,
thin children. Gude's Pepto-Mangan I
contains the very ingredients that increase
and enrich the blood, enabling
it to supply the entire body with the
sorely needed vigor, strength and vitality
that make happy, romping j
?u:i -i
juuuren.
For the convenience of the ir* :
Pcpto Mangan is prepared in tablet j
is well as liquid form. Both forms j
oossess exactly the same medicinal 1
properties.
When you# ask the dmggist for
Popto-Mangnn, look for the name
'Glide's" on the package. If it is not !
here it is not Pepto-Mangan.?Adv. '
*
'wj.- ' mWr~ '"tl ii lir^Ta T -y - .
.REGISTRATION OF
AMERICAN GRAVES:
i
Rechecking to Take Place So i
That All Will Be {
Identified. !
Paris.?American army officers believe
very few unidentified bodies
will lie among America's soldier dead
:n France whnn ! ?? om???
u* mjr ginvua I^g"
irt ration service completes a
thorough rechecking of records no<?
in progress. Every grave record is
being checked against the army*:
casualty list. Every litttle white
cross?six-pointed star over the Jews
?is having an embossed aluminum
strip placed on the bacl^ duplicating
';he name, rank and organization already
painted on the marker. This
is being done as a precaution aginst
the possibility of winter weather
wearing away the stenciled information.
Nearly 70,000 American boys arcburied
in the eleven districts oJ.
France the Belgian battlefields an I
'.he Duchy of Luxemburg. There a : j
08 cemeteries of 300 or mo e gi\vos,
.'ared for by discharged sol iere. The
'argest of there is Items "n no/' h c:
Verdun where lie 23,000 of our mr;i
' \o next i.) size is that at Ti iaucou t
ith - 300 graves. Many of th
ho h-'l in buttle are sleeping is.
hit', h an I hheneh military o/ tin
'ranch communal ccjuelcrh s. A f a
ere ' 1! where they were fir t puf |
g -ound as in the Vouges mo?
tains.
All graves are under the care *?
4commanding graves offi cr i-' tA'
eleven districts an \ a caretake
watches over them. Officers m k^ericditul
inspe?tion. Where pracii
al, crrra has been sown on the bathe
burying grounds and in the
pring this work, previously hamperHi
by the task of grouping the bodies
will be carried on.
"When the present graves service
administration took over headquarters
in Paris in August the records
were found to contain a list of 12,OOP
names of men buried but without giv
ing the exact location of the grave.
The present check includes the exad
location of the grave. The present
check includes the compilation of a
complete directory of every American
grave. In the first and properly
narked. Inspection of battlefield
him ing grounds have been the slowest''but
the American officers said
they expected the work when finished
would leave few of those tragic
mounds wherein would lie an American
soldier, "name unknown."
Many of these are expected to bo
identified later when the description
I
v. v .
: ;5'
I.Xv
1L.
! l|
I*. .
\v. :
Lay a bet on 1
roSSiiP.it 'em with j
i
ALBEIT
the national joy smoh
Rolling your own cig;
. about as joy'us a sideli
your grip I For, take it at an}
flavor, fragrance and coolnc
life as every "P. A. home-mi
Prince Albert puts new smc
delightful rolled into a cigarette?i
to it like you been doing it since a
and a cinch to handle ! It stays pi
start to hug the paper around tl
You'll like Prince Albert in n ji
relied cigarette, too! Bite and par
process. You know 1 . A. is the i
pipe3 where one was smoked ht
way. And, me-o-rn , i t a wi
f\l the body marks in the clothing, QCI1
snd sometimes a letter from home to liLI I
"Dear Jim," sent back to the war department,
are seen by those who
have been grieving over their boy
Irtitcd among the "missing."
None of the bodies may be returnFd
to the families yet but mothers
pnd fathers have been coming ?> Govei
1 ranee to look at the graves of their
hoy. Welfare organizations have organized
services to facilitate these
visits and at several of the American
cemeteries the Young Men's Christian
Association has provided rest
^ ooms. FRIE
PftRWPR If A1CCD
s uiuviL.ll ElfllOLII
NOW BROKEN MAN Witn
Berlin.?The Hague correspondent
of the Tageblatt gives a rather unusual
picture of the former German
emperor in a lengthy article regarding
the personal appearance of the
former ruler and his future prospects.
"The kaiser himself?the kaiser
grown much older?has been struck cliargi
n his vital strength," says the corro State*
pondent. "The trembling in the right s?en i
irm and leg, which earlier was only dova,
iust noticeable, has so increased tha:
t is apparent at a glance and <'om- ?^enkii
nates his entire appearance. The outlav
aiser has become very corpulent, from
though he eats little. jou* h;
Having talked with countless per
ens who have visited t'*e former em- have
peror, the correspondent pro-cce Is hi^ existc
) lot lire with a sharp criticism o*' sum aMogt
>f those leading personalities, "vvha* rdoe;
>fterwa d fell ta tloss ; tones and u;>h<\
dories based on misi'.ndrstavding j
* hich circulate abend 1he w rid." ;' ' n<
Ho a ids: "The kaiser's attitude : ' J v,'?' 1
ill soldierly, hut he app< ivs to lv\v ;,'K
?'own shcrtc". H i> noti edde how tsa-? \
lowly he speaks in contr d:ti n to V i's
'p , ol 1 bab.it. Ik' 'iven; ^dy who , 1
'' kiemberart os of the old <h'ys c>mb
(. him. This often occurs in the mi 1- court
ile of a conversation. ' ?.. Hict
"Only pity can bo l"ft for the the J
kaiser on such occasions. No one who
has seen him at Amcrongen and is (
j 'apable of responsible impression, believes
that this man, who is spi'i'u'dly i T\v
I'om and shows if i r? Uu i
..... ,v .I. inn nv/^i.v, v> i i VCCCU
->ver play an active role in any form ment
whatsoever. By the grinding ex- b> tl
i neriences of war, the blow of a break Th
lown and worry about his future varle
which constantly torments him, the way
deeper impulses of his will arc- j ,
dulled." ment
In the opinion of the correspondent jnir o
the former emperor has purchased .Vnd i
Doom House as proof that he has (hc s
given up all thought of returning to
Germany. "He no longer expresses the arc
wish to return to Germany," say * the nml }
writer. He believes Germany is lost, rcspo
More than ever he believes he has forme
been betrayed by his councillors and "Jt
the whole people." loft <j
The former ruler's letters arc con- front
sored by the Dutch authorities, who thus 1
'
\e
arettes with Prince Albert is just
ine as you ever carried around in
7 angle, you never got such quality,
jss in a makin's cigarette in your
ade" will present you!
>kenotions under your bonnet! It's so
inu, so easy io ioll! And, ycu just take
way back! You see, P. A. is crimp cut
lit?and you don't lose a lot when you
ie tobacco1
rnmy ac nuch as you do in a horroch
3 cut out by our exclusive patented
obacco t rial has led three men to smoke
)fore. Yes rir, Prince Albert blazed the
of ymel eaport will ripple vour vav
....
/
DERATION OF
MEXICAN CHARGE
mor of Puebla Again
Accuses Jenkins of
Complicity
NDLY RELATIONS
WITH HiS KIDNAPPER
esses Claim That They
Can Prove Their Assertions.
cico City.?Reiteration cf the
e that W. O. Jenkins, Unites!
; consular agent at IHiebln, wa-i
in company with Federico C nthe
bandit said to have abductim,
during the period that Mr.
as says ho was being hold by the
v. was contained in a telegram
tin? governor of Puebla giv?.n
y the interior department here,
ernmcnt witnesses, it is sav1,
prove ! that "friendly relations"
d between Mr. Jenkins and his
d raptor while they wove at the
0 o Sa ta Maria anil San BerA
r. Jenkins, it is declared,
1 bhndfnld d a n! was aware
U rati n f tl e place where he
vdd n in spite of his claims to
on' . c 'i'ho Ich gram added
;'"C second Buehia criir nal couit
c muinu:!ig its investigation 01
a o%
\va (handed >?y the supreme
yesterday that the federal discourt
should have jurisdiction in
enkins case. *
I
JETS PACKARD TRUCKS.
'Cnty-two Packard trucks will be
/od by the state high\Vay departaccording
to advices received
ic highway department.
e trucks will be sent, out to fch*
us counties to be used in highconstruction.
The department
received from the war depart a
large quantity of road build quipment
Muring the past year,
t is being put to good us^1 over
t-ato. {
declared to bo not inconsiderate
ast naturally severe. The coindont
make, an appeal for tho
iv emperor, saying:
depends upon Amerongen being
a let and forgotten. The last aftkat
threatens its resident can
be no: t easily avoided,"
isii^
\ .
^ V
IW M
, :||SP^
*
Awaiting yout My*w, vou'tt
find toppy red bags, Hay red
tin s, hand some pound and
half pound tin humidonr?
and?that classy, practical
pound crystal glass humidor
with soonge moistener top
that keeps Princo Albert in
such perfect condition I
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company
Wln*ton-3slcm, N. C<
liF/Ah Wt '
... ..
f
I