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. ..ii THURSDAY, MAY 3RD, 1928. — wmm V‘- ! • ■--■■ w■ ■ THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOOTH CAROLINA VERY LATESTS By Cecile .1 Spring days and Golf—The words » a re ‘synonymous—and doubly so when one has a sports costume as smart as the one illustratefi— With a beige wool skirt this charm ing golfer Vears a slipon sweater of fine, silfcy wool, whose novel knitting is worth special mantiop. Beige wool, has been used in knit ting thi. yoke and sleeves. The lengthwise stripes beginirg a t yoke -depth show colors of softest green, mauve, maize and coral, with just a thruad of black to “snap” them out. An edging of color is also introduced .around the collar, and above the wiist to give a deep cuff effect. The Erstwhile Cape. Picture the new capes as Paris wears them—Short, floating little capes for dancing; loose, short capes for sports wear; more formal, longer capes for street and evening wear, lothing quite equals' the chic of the ipe for those who can wear them Gracefully. . And they are not difficult to make—if one is at all handy. Patch Upon Pitch. There is a decided vogue for pointed ar^d bias patch .trimming, also those in stepped designs suggesting the sky-scraper tritotment that seems to express itself in everything from office buildings to tea sets today. Indeed, Patch-upon-patch with a hole in the middle' of nrindys head to pop through, may well describe many of the smartest frocks of the Spring showing. “While I do not positively assert that Jones is a dishonest man,” said Jones’ acquaintance, “I strongly rec- ornnumd people who shake hands with him to count their, fingers carefully when he leaves go.” ‘ J. B. Ellis T^B. ElUs MISSES GLADYS LEE AND NELL MOORE IN PIANO RECITAL FRIDAY EVENING. ' Mrs. Ixa Fales will present Misses Gladys Lee arri Nell Moore in a piano recital at the high school auditorium tomorrow (Friday) evening, May 44th, at eight o’clock. There will be no admission charge and the public is cordially invited to attend. The program is as follows: Witches Dance - — — Ed. MacDowell. At The Donny Brook. Fair — John Prindle Scott Miss Lee. Impromptu a l a Hongroise —_/ Paul Lacome . 9 Miss Moore. The Kiss __ T L. Arditi - . Mis. Ira Fales (Soprano) Mrs. Solomon Blatt at the/piano. To Spring -—y— — Grieg Polortaise in A Major /_ Chopin Nocturne in G Minor —.—._^_T Chopin Grande Valse Brillante in E Major Chopin Miss Leo. ^ Gaaden Melody x.— 1 — Rolfe Valse Excentrique yC * Egglirg Miss Moore. The Dainty Damozel Novell© j 7+1 / Mrs. Fales. \ A Russian Rhapsody of Folk Dances — Hesselberg Miss Lm ELLIS ENGINEERING CO. \ Land Snrveying a Specialty. Lyndhurst, S. C Smart Shoes Are Simple. Gone from the best examples of Spring’s footwear are the contrasting patchwork designs that have been with us for several seasons. Shoes of plain honey-beige suede; beij^e kid with just a touch of darker or con trasting kid trimming in the strap; sport shoes of water snake and pumps —these bear Fashion’s stamp of ap proval just now. / lm by Nancj^ ttart m During the hurricane of housedearv^ ing mar^' a wall will be measured for a new paper coat. A n.l it must be becoming, for it will have to be worn for a year or two. In choosing wall pape^ jpattems, north and east rooms should have colors in the warm sun tones—never cool -blues, grays or- greens,- which be long on the sunny ?ide of the house When the rug, draperies or up holstering are be-figured, walls should be relatively plain, and vice versa. Where there is a cherished antique or • wo in the room, it is very good de- orqtive sense to choose paper in harmony. - Thus, for example, the fine pld scenery, pie-crust table or Sheraton chair fin(d in Colonial wall paper a friendly background agair\st which to show themselves. /\ If chosen thoughtfully, with regard to th« keynote of the room, the most By Romaine S. Were * */ Gardening a. Practical Art. MRS. POSEY’S MUSIC PUPILS IN PIANO AND / VIOLIN RECITAL AT BLACKVILLE. The music pupils of Mrs. G. Frank Posey will be presented ii> a piano r.nd violin recital in the Blackville High School auditorium this (Thursday) everjng, May 3rd. The public is cordially invited to attend. The following program/has been arranged for the occasion: < / • • • En Route March—Piano Duet H. Engelmann Rosalie Mathis and Leah Wengrow The Sweet Bye and Bye—Variatiors — r Greenwald Marion* Bradford———r— Scemi De'Ballet—Mazurka ___r*— Walter W. Smith Ruby Martin Remembrance ^ —% — Elinor Still Gliding Along—Violin Duet > George Hair arid James Buist, On the Lake _ Frederick A. Williams Elizabeth Baxley. Little Fairy Valse L. Streabbog - ' . Dorothy Martin* -Silver Thimble—Piano Duet — Walter Rolfe Elinor Still and LeRoy Still Song to the Evening Star ______ R. Wagner Sylvan Rip plus Walter Rolfe Sophie Fickling Maypole Dance X. A. ^ugbee Springtime Memories Paul Valdemer LeRoy Still Traumerei __________ _• * ~ Robert Schumarm Geoipge Hair Rosalie Mathis (accompanist) Flowers and Ferns—Piano Duet —, Keiaer George Hamer _ Adam Geibel M. (jreenvvald INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM PUBLIC LIABILITY ACCIDENT - HEALTH SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE THEFT Calhoun and Co. P. A. PRICE, Manager.^, FARM MACHINERY CULTIVATORS ONE HORSE $3.25, 2 horse sulky $37,80, Spring tooth $6.50, corn and cotton drills $17.00, weeders $10.50. Gasoline Engines, rew and second hand, ' service and repairs. . Phone 1887. WERTZ and HERNLEN, Augusta. It tastes so good Advertise in The F eople-Sentinel. Erety Day Every ZMeal Its the flavor that counts, and good flavor comes onlq -^froht. good ingre dients. SMore and more housewives are turning to this better broad- daily Insist on TTkY>i i \ Bread Since 1841—South’s Favorite /• irpxpensive paper is charming because of its freshness and artistic harmony. Using “Left-over Salad” Greens. Cut (uncooked) vegetables and fruits^ soon become watery and dis colored and * a re useless for a second But jbey caiT be kept fresh afijd meal. crisp for stiveral days by combining • them with gelatin. Gardening is ranked among the arts, and it is deserving of the honor. Also it is a sport and a most fascinat ing one. Thto*e is always something new being learned about the flowers, and tHe^ gardnener has a, most wonder ful opportunity to create beautiful pic tures. But if you \^uld be successful with flowers you must not overlook several commonplace but vary impor tant things. i / In my garden experience I think the two things that are mos^ important and the most neglected are sufficient water and regular cultivation. If your plants do not get sufficient water they will not do right. I do not mean that ‘they should be sprinkled every day, but that they be/well watered so that th<iy are wet clear down to the depths of their iroot/system. If this is well done once An ten days and m the meantime^they are cultivated tp con serve the moisture they will be better off thap if they are watered a little every day. Try this experiment in ypur garden. Take the nozzle off e hose and let it run ten minutes ' ^ Ruby Martin — Mris. Posey ; , Spring Dance — _ Eugene F. Marks 1. / p Hor«eymoon Dance y. Walter Rolfe Leah Wengrow Airy Fairies Z —' Geo. Spaulding Priscilla on Sunday _. Mathilde Bilbo — y Dorothy Martin — - Melody of Lovo—Piano Duet- ———H. Engelmann Rosalie Mathis and Leah Wengrow First Mazurka _! Oscar J. Leber Eleanor __________ t __. Jessie L. Dappen* James Buist Amaryllis .Henry Ghys Narcissus _____ Ethelbert Nevii Ruby Martin To My Dearest—Valse - ___— Angela ts /Ker To a Wild Rose Edward MacC well _____ ** Rosalie Mathis Minuet in G.—Violin Duet ethoven > „ ^ James Buist — Mrs. Posey Ruby Martin (accompanist). / seyeral experiments of this nature _yau will kru>w4iiow’ much waterirg is necessary to wet your plants right. —As-to cultivation,Af- you- do it right vou will mtver allow a crust to form, upon the cultivated ground in the^ garden, then dig idown and soe how far the water has gone. but always keep the surface loose and . A Dainty Company Dish. _ For Se a Food au Gratio, ^prepare white sauce, using 1 tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon butter-or margarine, and half pint of milk. Butter/baking dish, add layers of tuna fish,Jmbster, shrimp or any cook^ij fish. J^our over White sauce, cover with grated cheese and buttered crumbs qnd brown, lightly. gathered. Economy in Cakes. Cake ingredkiits are costly—so it never pays/to take risks in baking. Many a cake falls because the flour used is/too heavy for this purpose. Prepaml cake flour is much lighter and/fluffier than bread flour, ard be- unidfongaly successful, is an econ- \y in the end. ——— V ) Keeping Flowers. If you tvill add a few slices of white soap to the water before putting flowers into it, they will keop as fresh for nearly two weeks as wtMft first Removing MiHew. If mildew stains are soaked for several hours in a weak solution of chloride of lime, then rinsed in* cold 9a water, they will disappear. Relief for Ivy Poisoning, Apply olive oil over parts affected by ivy poison or bee «tii|g and relief will instantly follow. tha plants free from weeds. Doubt less every one knows how to cultivate, By trying ver y f ew gardeners Ldo nearly ' enough of it. Roses, for example, re spond best if thiy are cultivated every day; in fact, the best growers always do this. Several years ago I tried the experiment of taking tw r o plants Iris planted side by side. One I cdl tivated every *day, the other but a wec(k; as they came ftito bloom, the one cultivate^ V every day had^nearly twice as many blooms, uppn it, and they were of a mu better quality, r tests w r ith other I have tried flow'efs, and the/result is always the game—the quality of bloom Is greatly improved by liberal cultivation. Of Making Buttonholes. A good way to make buttonholes straight and neat is to sew the stitches all around first, then slit tho hole with a razor blade. This makes the buttonhole look thir, and tailored. , Reviving Dead Ferns. Sometimes ferns that -Took deajd can be revived by placing the pots in water and letting them stand until the water cools. ‘ « CvAiise, yoi/canrn*. expect to gfet chmce- flowers yrovi scrub plants, but you will by surprised at the'' difference * ood/ultiva^i-.r. will r.'B'C. ♦ ♦ Farm Women to Meet. The Spring meeting of the Barnwell County Council of Farm Women will le held Saturday, May 12th, at the Court House-. Ar interesting program has been planned and* a good time awaits those who attend. T" Flour! Flour! RecentlyXlour has advanced more than $1.00 per barrel, but as we bought heavily before the advance we are in a * / % position to save you money. Get our prices before buying elsewhere. .. F. MOLAIR, Barnwell, S. G. II fife "■ i- Economy for * 11 protection for customers Frigidaire prevents spoilage, ends ice bills and saves time and trouble. It protects the health of customers/by keeping foods fresh ar ' A Merchants are invited to call information. Easy tem|s. and wholesome, on us for compl FRI wy listen Hardware Co. WILLISTON, S. C . m A 1 • ■ O T O afl Barnwell Mill W. E. Nc^fAB, Manager Fertilizer and Fertilizer Materials “Reliance Brands” Complete Stock of High Grade Fertilizers Carried at All Times. * — See Us For Prices. - i NOTICE! This space is reserved by Vickery Bros.' Garage for the Free use of any Church, Religious or Charitable Organization, Club, • # . ■ « * / Boy’s and Girl’s Scouts, Red Cross, Etc. If you want to adver- ^ ~ / tise your bake sale, supper; play, rummage sale, etc., call and see us and •* We will Advertise it for you FREEl/ r V/ - - IN THE MEANTIME— ^ / BUT YOU|l GASOLINE. OIL, TIRES AND AUTO ACQES- , ' SORIES FROM 7 - VICKERY BROS. GARAGE. - Barnwell, 5. C.