The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, July 11, 1929, Image 7
A
THCMDAT. JULY UTH, 1»1».
'« *
TEXTILES U3I
FOR
'S WEAR
TIS A GINGHAM SEASON IN
SUMMERTIME VACATIONLAND
ft Is very old fatliloned to tblnk of
(tnEliais lo terms of kitchen aprons
sod workaday boose frocks, for icln*-.
ham this year registers lo the ,4 dai»j"
fabric list The smart set haring
adopted gingham for Its rery own. Is
wearing If throughout the Informal
boors of the day. In gingham the
style-wise play tennis, play bridge, go
swimming or stroll In dresa parade
on the beech, for town and country
wear there are gingham ensembles,
t«K». and they are too swagger for
words.
Somewhere, although It does not
show to the plctuap. there Is rery
liable to be found a gingham short
jacket to M go with'* the frock as
shown hers, for ts suggested shore
the gingham ensemble costume It one
of fash loo's favorite themes this sea
eno Simple checks, such as employed
for the making of ihli dresa,. art no
doubt In the lead, although gingham
of any patterning "stands lo" with
fashion.
At practical ns they are modish are
the jacket-end-sklrt gingham suits
which women are wearing for shop
ping. for motoring and for general
daytltns wear The skirts are often
plaited, buttoning over sheer lingerie
tuck-lo blouses, while the jackets are
that simply fsshlooed they launder
without the least trouble. It adds to
the turn of chic when a necktie of
matching gingham Is worn with tbs
whit# or pastel tinted blooae. For
the blouse, organdie, handkerchief
linen or pique ere favured materials.
lied and white gingham for (be va
cation time ensemble Is very popular.
The entire costume le carried out la
the color combination, even to the
shoes and hat Including probably a
red leather belt tod s pocket book to
match.
Along with Its other accomplish
tneors gingham has succeeded to mak
ing Itself generally popular In the
beech and bathing salt realm.
JULIA BOTTOMLCT.
IVtV Wtmm—m*** HIl^| »
THE SCARFS THE THING! BE IT OF
^ GAY PRINT OR GLITTERING SEQUIN
I 0
i As&i*
iwell County Club
is Express Thanks
We, the 4-H Club Girls of Barnwell
County wish to express our apprecia
tion and thanks to the fblowing for
making possrbleNthe very nice Short
Course we have just had:
Tk'e • Legislative \Delegaticn for
financing the Short Course.
The Board of Trustees ard Superin
tendent of the “Barnwell City School
for allowing us to use the gchqpl bui’d-
ing.
The County Board of ComnissWiors
through Mr. Patterson for furnishing
trucks for picnic ride.
The Management of the Singer x
Sewing Machine Company of Aiker
for supplying us with machines for
the camp.
The Management of the theatre for
reduced price to picture chow.
Epps Pharmacy in B!ackvil!e for
Reduced price or ice cream .
Mis. Ira Fales for teaching us
Folk Dancing.
Miss Amelia McNab for furnishing
music.
Miss Lois Greene for helping make
cur stay so pleasant.
Mother Walker, Miss Biggs ord
Miss Harper for their helpful talks
ard demonstiations.
Mrs. Lila Brown for chaperoning us
on the ride.
Mr*. Mabel Best for the generous
use of her car in behalf of the Short
Ctourse.
Mrs. Cave and Mrs. McAllister for
their untirirg efforts to see that we
had such splendid meals three times a
day; and lastly to our agent, Miss
Elisabeth M Nab, who has worked
uncessingly to make us have a good,
lovely trip.
We fully realise the gre^ value ard
pleasure that comes from such
gathering when we meet and learn to
know girls from all over the county,
and where we get such splendid train
mg along with mary helpful Unas.
We, therefore, ask that our county
delegation cortinue to make the neces
sary appropriation for ftrancing the
camp from year to year.
Respectfully submitted.
Joe Black. Galilee Chib,
Mary Ellen Still, Hercules Cub,
Irene Skvpes, Double Pond Club,
Verra Bonds. Hilda Club,
Annie Mae Carroll Elko Club,
Liddie Sar drrs. Oak Grove Club,
Emmie Hair, Healing Springs Club,
Committee.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS FROM ELLEN TON
No Chanfe in Fibers Used
for All Garments.
While fashion dictates shorter or
longer skirts or sleeves, slender or
draped silhouettes for women, men ap
parently adhere more or less constant
ly to the same sorts of suits, oveo
coats, and other garments that they
have worn for half a century. Even
In the textile fibers Used for their
clothing men change very little, apt
parently. In comparison with very no
ticeable changes that are taking place
in the materials women prefer at the
present time.
Colorful underwear, It la true, may
catch the fancy of the youthful male,
but It ts generally made of the same
textile fiber, chiefly cotton, that he
has worn since‘ childhood. In socks
only Is there any real departure from
tradition In men's clothing; silk and
cayon socks are replacing to some ex
tent the cotton or wool socks In their
everyday wearing apparel.
\ In the course of a study of the tex-
’ile fibers being used in the home in
192T, as compared with 1922, recently
ompleted by the bureau of home eco
nomics of the United States Depart
ment of Agrlculuture, Information was
received from 675 men. Almost with
out exception all. reported no change
in textile fibers used In their auita, ex
tra trousers, work shirts, dress or of
fice shirts, and nightshirts and pa
jamas during this 5-year period. For
such garments as union suits, under
shirts and drowers, and bath robes the
men reported either no change In tex
tile fiber or no use of'that particu-
ar garment However, 454 men, using
more silk and rayon socks In 1027
than In 1022, gave reasons tor mak
ing this change. About 38 p^r cent
of these reasons came under "atyle,"
meaning more appropriate, more at
tractive. or less bulky; 23 per cent
said "comfort,** meaning more comfort
able. a preference for the feel of silk,
or more suitable for a giver climate.
and Mrs. Lyon Tobin, of Augusta, ard
Mr. ard Mrs. Wash Patrick, of Char
leston. Mrs. Tobin before her mar
riage was Miss Elisabeth Miller and
Mrs. Patrick was Miss Ruby Brown.
Miss Elisabeth Murray, of Beech
Islard. spent a few days recently with
Mrs. W. E. Ashley.
Mrs. Jennie D. Finrell, of Decatur,
Ga., i s here for several days with rela
tives.
Advertise tn The People-Sentinel
; LONG TERM MONEY to
6 percent interest on lirge tmounts)
Private funds for small k>ans.|
•BROWN & BUSH
LAWYERS BARNWRLL. SOUTR CAROLINA.
ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL.
*
■ t
EXCURSIONS
- TO
Atlantic City, N. J.
—AND—
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
At following low round trip fares: ■ WM
To Atlantic City:
Barnwell, S. C. $29.85
Columbia - 27.55
Camden 26.15
Chester 25.25
Denmark 29.20
Larcaster 25.40
Newberry 28.20 88.0ft .
Orangeburg 28.35 38.20
Prosperity 28.20 88.0ft \
Ridgeway 26.90
Rock Hill 24.40
York 25.00’
Proportionate fares to all New Jersey seashore resorts.
Tickets good for eighteen days.
Atlantic City and other New Jersey resorts:
Dates of sale: via. Pennsylvania R. R. via. Baltimore ard Ohio R. R.
July 2, 16, 80, July 10, 84,
August 13, 27, August 7, 21,
\
■If f
Sept. 10, 1929. Sept. 4, 18. 192ft.
Stop overs st Philadelphi, Wilmington, Del., Baltimore and Washington
on return trips only.
To Niagra Falls. N. Y.:
Dates of sale: via. Pennsylvania R. R , via. Baltimore and Ofcfee
1 July 10, 24. July 4, 18,
August 7, 21, Aug. ! f 1ft, 89,
Sept. 4, 18, Sept 12, 2ft, 1988.
October 2, 1929.
Stop overs at Buffalo, Hsrricburg, Philadelphia, Wilmington, DeL, Balti
more and Washtrgton on return tnponly.
A rare opportunty for the summer vacation.
Consult Ticket Agents
Southern Railway System
scarf for every occasion—It is
spirit of the times! Wlierefore It
oves every aspiring fashionable
ah to acquirb not one but a col
on of scarfs.
‘gardless of the fact that many
I ties have been introduced this
on, the scarf which is “on the
re” continues in the stellar role—
not square at all times then tri-
lar in shape.
om one extreme to the other are
ypes pictured. There’s nothing in
svay of a scarf so popular for dny-
and sports wear as the large
re of silk print. Its chic is added
if a handbag of the same silk
added. Nor need the ensemble
there, for in some Instances the
Itself Is styled of malching fabric,
le beauty about scarf “sets” Is
no matter bow simple a frock or
it may be, under the magic touch
latching accessories such as pic-
L the costume becomes an ee
rie of distinction.
>velty silk Is not the only rood
h leads to accessory chic, for no
material than tweed bos proved
its smartness for the making of scarf
sets. Clever as can be- Is an ensem
ble which includes handbag, hat, a
long, narrow scarf and also shoes
made of jacquard woven blue-and-
gray tweed.
'Tis a far cry from the bright silk
sports kerchief to the glittering
sequin triangle shown in the picture.
The latter is a charming evening fan
tasy which is proving a sensation in
the formal and festive world. It Is
particularly striking worn with a mon
otone chiffon frock. In Paris a "last
word” evening set consists of one of
these dazzling triangles with a little
beret or cap to match.
They are not all alike, these en
chanting sequin-covered triangles and
caps, for some are of silver spangles,
others of Jet, still others of gold.
Those of mothfer-of-pearl spangles are
very exquisite. Then there is the
"rainbow” scarf—the picture shows
this beguiling type. It Is formed of
glittering sequins showing rainbow
colorings.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
(CL liS*. Western Newspaper Union.)
O ft Q» C* ❖
ADVERTISE IN THE PEOPLE-SENTINEL.
■*£?** v** **<~>*^
Ellenton, July 6.—Mrs. Ralph Dun
bar, Miss Helen Dunbar, Mrs. W. D.
Bush ard Chat. Bailey, Jr n spent last
week-er.d in Columbia.
Mrs. Ida Bush ,who spent two
weeks here recently with Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Bush, has gone to Henderson
ville for the summer.
Mrs. C. S. Yourgblood has returned
(from a visit to Hartsville ard Sumter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Bagnal, of
Sumter, spent last Sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs. Frank D. Bush, Miss Lucy
Bush and Miss Lilia Bush motored to
Hendersonville for the week-er.d re
cently.
Miss Frances Stembridge and Miss
Helen Stembridge, of Waynesboro,
visited relatives and friends here this
week.
Miss Gladys Owers, of Waynesboro,
is the guest of friends here for several
days.
Mrs. F. M. Youngblood has returned
from Greenwood, where she spent
several weeks.
Mrs. W. A. Hayes has returned
from a visit with” her mother, near
Allendale. •
R. H. Yourgblood, of Wilmington,
N. C. f is spending several days here
with his parents. He spent last week
in Cuba.
Miss Grace Walton has as her house
guest, Miss Catherine Steed, of Fort
Valley, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Moise Carroll ard
children, of North Augusta, were the
guests recently of Mrs. C. J. Ashley.
Miss Mary Forerra.- is the guest for
several days of Mrs. N. S. Brinkley.
Mrs. N. S. Brinkley, Mrs. C. G.
Youngblood, Miss Mary Foreman ard
Miss Elizabeth Brinkley spent Friday
in Augusta.
Mrs. M. F. Bush, Miss Catherine
Bush and M. F. Bush, Jr., were visi
tors in Augusta Friday.
Mrs. Joseph Ashley gave a delight
ful spend the day party laat Friday at
the Ashley home near here honoring
two lovely brides.
Housewives
1
\
Read the advertisements on this page.
Merchants who have worthwhile merchan-
dise pews to tell can get results by usjng
these columns.
We have many timely illustrations and
will gladly help you prepare your “copy.**
The People-Sentinel
Barnwell, S. C.
M