Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i. THURSDAY JINK iTH i»v. THH BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL. BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA •>❖•:->»»»♦♦ Mi Woman and the Home HOLLYWOOD IS CREDITED WITH OFFERING PLEASING FASHIONS -V *Hr t v- M # ‘•i / i Bridal Costumes for Slim Figures Princess Gowns Lend Much Charm; Sheer Materials Fashionable. n^s-^Esnj p I Fashions that Interest the motion picture start of Hollywood naturally Interest the majority of the younger American women, aloce the “movie- people must really he ahead.of the promises of the fashion plates, thus the last word In advance styles should be expected from them. A popular Hollywood model Is sSown In the pic ture. In this design the wood-violet shades'are chosen for the handsome summer ensemble which shows a piece quilt cost with blocks of different col ored silks richly embroldeVed. The skirt Is knife plaited and shows these same patterns while the overblouse is of plain white silk with scarf treat ment Beige slippers and hose com plete the costume. Everything Is remarkably straight In this model, which la unusual this season, when almost every dress and coat stresses unevenness. The hem line is decidedly even, also the bottom of the blouae, which is in a straight line from shoulder to the hem. A belt of black patent leather with a dainty buckle is worn at the hips. The front facing on the coat shows an embroid ered effect The sleeves are perfectly plain as to style. In all It is a sporta outfit beyond compare, and it Is not surprising that It Is favored by Holly* American women, with their de mand for color, are credited by Paris with maintaining the vogue of gay printed materials, and also, they are held responsible for the printed two- piece suits which constitute a notice able part of the midsummer collec tions shown In Paris. French women find the two-piece printed costumes too flashy for town wear, and are more favorable to ensembles of plain color—black and white being pre ferred. Despite their attitude, the printed suits are a well-established note of the midsummer chic and are branded as the latest style by the woman who la careful about her ward robe. Prominent among the founds! loo colors used for the prints of the sea son are brown, blue, black, red. The majority of the pat terns are smalt Many have conventional floral designs, mostly In petal and leaf effects. Thus practically all tastes can be satisfied. JULU BOTTOMLET. (ft 19tt. WmCrts Nevapsper L'oloa > SUMMER CAMPS FOR 4-H BOYS AND GIRLS ' In all the new models of wedding gowns shown for this year’s brides the slim figure is taken for giynted and the stylos are adapted for such a silhouette, observes a fashion vfriter in the New York Times. They are cut almost without exception on the princess pattern, some plain from shoulder to hem, others with drapery and trimming added to the skirt. Where drapery , and trimming are used, they are posed low after the manner Introduced by Lucien Lelong and now followed In different ways by other couturiers. This scheme has apparently little or no relation to the material or to Its arrangement, for both sheer and heavy stuffs are seen In the same design. One point upon which most design ers are In accord is the flat hipline. In some gowns this is accomplished by fitting the gown closely over the hips and by placing the drapery be low. In others, a girdle of the same material as the gown Is swathed tightly around, either with one piece running straight around _or wjth two lengths, one crossing the other In front to break the line, sometimes In both the front and back. v*—' X conceSrion To conventionality la In the use of the traditional satin. The newest weave haa not only the usual greatly valued luster, but Is ex ceedingly supple and lenda Itself read ily to long lines and to drapery. This Is shown In some beautiful im-dela lately Imported. One, In princes* ! style, has the bodice fitting the figure easily to a point below the hlpo. j where the skirt joint. The skirt Is ! cut to flare widely at the bottom and Is lifted slightly In front, swinging t toward the back where there la a • short wide train. The lines are on- broken from top to bottom and the only garniture Is a narrow band of teed pearls outlining tbe neck and the wrists of the long, tight sleeves. Yoke of White Net. Another prioceoa-style gown of satin, which la both dlgnlfled and youthful, has the new neck and shoulder line designed by Ardanse In a yoke of white net heavily beaded with small pearla and crystals. This forma the lop of n low-cut bodice. Tbe stl- houette Is broken by a lifting of the skirt In front, which allows tbe ma terial to fall In soft folds. These are lower at the sides and join the train, which la rounded In three scallops. A distinctly, original model Is made of oyster-white satin-In a princess de sign. This one Is almost loose-fitting. The neckline Is slightly rounded, the aleevea made “mosquetalre** to the hand. The bodice la eased to blown at the waist and the skirt la caught In a duster of soft folds on one hip, and again at the knee on the same aide, where It is lifted above thfc ankle. The skirt widens toward the back Into a train of medium length, finished with a piping of satin. The The June Bride Her happiness will be complete ' ' with a r —- . % GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR An ideal family gift—makes housekeeping a joy —economical to operate. Any model can be purchased if desired on a liberal budget pl»" of deferred payments. SPECIAL SALE TERMS $10.00 Cash—balance in 30 monthly payments. Ask Any Employee of the SOUTH CAROUNA POWER CO. ' Models on Display at Our Offices at BARNWELL, BLACKV1LLE, WILL1STON DENMARK tyrlsflc manner with bias' sections. One graceful model haa a sleeveless bodice, with slightly rounded neck. It Is crushed softly about the hips, brhere long godeta are set In, which fall In sharply accentuated points at the bottom. On each hip are placed flaring panels, pointed at the top and extended at the hem, which meet In a pointed train. This treatment gives the appearance cf a succession of School Election at Hilda. A special election will be held nt lids Saturday, June 15th, for the purpose of determining whether or not a special reboot tax of ten addi tional mills shall be levied in that school district. . A. P. Coliina, I. H. Collins, J. S. Collins, W. K Black and Monroe Rowell have been appointed as managers of the election. “Guardian Angel” Aids Travelers to Safety Pilgrim Springs, Alaska. — One northwest Alaska trail has a strange guardian angel, according to a weird tala by travelers returning from a region over the Sawtooth mountains. In a valley across the range, they aay. atorma occur every day. Tbe heat dog teams are often bewildered. But when tha visibility la exceptionally had. so goes the story, drivers and their passengers art guided safely along the way by some well-outlined form, resembling a hooded monk, who la always accompanied by a huge dog. Old-timers claim tbs monk Is an ap parition or mirage encountered as tbs temperatures tn^ various altitudes change, but It la difficult to convince those who have encountered tbs mys tic trull blater. BB ASSURED OP THE BEST A TRIAL WILL WIN TOU TO TEAT BETTER FLAVOR Bread i**f Handicraft Hour for a Girls* 4-H Club Camp in Maryland. (Prepared by the United states department of Agriculture.) Do boys and girls who live In the country need a vacation of a week or so at a camp? Extension workers, especially those In charge of 4-H club work, think so, and in almost every state are doing what they can do to foster the establishment of summer club camps. They believe that any girl or boy needs a change from fa miliar scenes and work, the chance to meet new people, to do things In a dif ferent way, to throw off responsibil ity for a little while, to learn a little and play a little. Club camps pro vide all this, and fill a real need In the lives of the fortunate young people who take part In them. Some of these camps are temporary, others have proved so valuable and so popular that they have been mode permanent In stitutions, with buildings and equip- ' ment that can be used ov^er and over by each group attending the camp. There, may be various county camps available for those who want this sort of change, or a large state camp. The cost of a stay at camp Is borne by the members who go, although In some ^ases a trip to camp Is an award of- ■}ered by a community or group of !5>u9lnf?8f men for club achievements. These camps are Intended to be both educational and recreadonaL Inten se e short coarse* are generally given In different phases of form practice and bo me making. Demonstrations by trained teams of club members are a feature of many camps. They not only afford those who look on a chance to learn something and see what Is being done in clubs other than their own, but they give the demonstrators excellent practice In talking before an audience and in learning to be self- confident. Physical training Is coupled with set ting up exercises, group games and wa ter sports where a lake or river makes them possible. Manual training is given In such crafts as basketry, raffia, picture framing, or wood carving. Ob servational hikes are taken for na ture study, and even the country boy or girl may learn much that Is new about birds or plant growth, and other wild life. The companionship with a large group of congenial people for both Instruction and recreation, Is per haps the most Important feature of these 4-H summer camps. Those who participate in them go home after a week or ten days with new points of view, fresh inspiration for their own tasks, and often with new friends. The photographs, taken by the United States Department of Agricul ture at two girls' 4-H club camps, show both aides of camp activity. In one, a group of Florida girls at a lake- aide camp are going for their early morning dip; In tbe other, a group of Maryland girls are enjoying an out-of- door* handicraft demonstration. Now? more than a MILLION FRIG1BAIRES have been built With every department of the Frigidaire factories ran* ning at maximum capacity, with orders greater thmn at any time in the history of the business, on Thurs day, May 16th, the Millionth Frigidaire was built — In both the Household and Commercial fields Frigidaire leads in sales to customers ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL. *ST A Graceful Gown of White Georgette, Trimmed With Orange Blossoms. classic severity of this costume Is heightened by a veil of plain tulle, which la wound around the head in turban fashion and caught at tbe back, cascading over tbe shoulder* and the back of tbe gown. Tbe almost unlimited possibilities of satin for Type** dresses are lllns- trated In many models from different Yloonet makes a wedding L«* M^JL ^ J*r chSCL* T HERE are definite reasons why more Frigidaires are in use than all other makes of electric refrigera tors combined; why it is the choice of home owners, of builders, of apart- 1 ment owners, of commercial refrig eration users throughout the world. Beauty 9 power and convenience Frigidaire has surplus power that meets every emergency in the hottest weather, and yet operates economic ally always. Frigidaire cabinets are beautiful— they are finished in gleaming porce lain enamel, or white Duco—clean and easy to keep dean. The mechaiv- ical part is completely enclosed and so quiet that you don’t hear it start, stop, or run. Food shelves are elevated so that stooping is unnecessary. The famous “Cold Control? 9 And in addition to the standard tem perature regulator which automatic ally maintains an ideal temperature in the food compartment, Frigidaire is equipped with the famous “Cold Control’’ that speeds the freezing of icecubes and makes possible dozens of new and delicious desserts and salads. htm Prices Because Frigidaire has achieved tha million mark—because it is the over whelming choice of the majority— the economies of quantity produc tion have made prices so low that every model represents a tremendous saving to the buyer. m\ —-i — Thm AF-4 FrtgUmirm Only $210.00 Williston Hardware Company Williston, S. C.