The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, October 03, 1929, Image 7
THURSDAY. OCTOBER
Woman and the Home
iT, ,■„ T . T t . _ '
DRASTIC CHANGES TAKING PLACE
JMliit IN THE REALM OF MILLINERY
1 ■■BBHMBSBt
W
Duds for Outdoor
Wear Are Popular
The whole scheme of millinery Is
vastly different from that which has
gone before. One cannot but marvel
ar the drastic changes In the silhou
ettes, likewise in the diversity of ma
terials employed in the fashioning of
milady’s chapeau.
Many of the new shapes actually
l*<’k more like hoods than liau. Not
only ore the crowns fitted like baby
caps, but little apron frills are at
tached at the back. Even felt models
fit a cuff at the nape of the neck.
Turbans and toques compete with
the baby-bonnet fashions In the mil
linery picture. Types are assuredly
“extreme.’' drapes sometimes falling
quire to the shoulder, maybe at one
side or at both If the designer so
wills. Not only velvet but all sorts
of fabric* are ea^deyed fashioning of
the new autumn modes, chief among
which are tweeds with colorful selv
edges. knitted scarfing and novelty
plaids. The list also Includes satin,
especially In combination with felt or
solelL However, the fabric hat has
not minimized the Importance of felt,
which retains its presflge as usual.
The four millinery types shown here
divide the honors between fabric and
felt. The little cloche below in the
group Is about the only familiar type
which holds good In some form or
other when all other modes fait This
particular model asserts Its up-to-date-
nes^ln that It uses felt In contrasting
color, In this Instance brown with
light copper. Materials, too, are used
ensulte rather than singly. Per ex
ample the hat at the top to the right
combines satin with solell. stressing
on Intricate Interworking, which give*
width from side to side, while It re
veals the brow.
Interest in the two dressy models
shown here runs In two directions, one
the kinds of materials employed, the
other the picturesque contours which
even little bats assume. The model to
Ihe left at the top drapes satin with
duvetyne.
The picturesque black velvet hut
which tops the spectacular fur-
trimmed coat on the Indy seated re
flects the Influence of Egyptian bead
dress. The long draped sides are defi
nitely new. The band effect across
the forehead is of wide gold ribbon.
JULIA nOTTOMI.EY.
($1 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
op Dinner
FOR SIX
Sardine Canapes 15^
Rolled Mutton with Dressing 63^,
Corn on the Cob 40^ Fri$d Cucumbers with Tomato Sauce 28j
Bread and Butter l(ty
Pineapple and Cherry Pie 39^
Demi-tasse
(Tfr HE total of all these items
comes to $2.00, and you can get
this dinner for that amount if
you arc reasonably careful in your
buying.
For the sardine canapes you need
six fingers of buttered toast about
the length of a sardine and narrow.
Skin and bone the contents of a 3%-
ounce can of sardines, keeping in
whole fillets. Lay them on the toast
fingers which have been spread with
one-fourth of package of cream
cheese, and sprinkle with a few
drops of lemon juice.
A Tasty Dish
To prepare the fried cucumbers
with tomato sauce, pare three cu
cumbers, cut them in three-quarter
inch slices, salt and dip in flour.
Fry to a golden brown in deep tat,
and then drain. Meanwhile saute
two tablespoons of chopped onion
in one tablespoon of butter, add one
tablespoon of flour, and stir smooth.
Then add one cup of tomato juice,
stirring till thick. Add one-half a
bouillon cube, season, pour over the
cucumbers, and serve.
To make the pie, run four slices
of pineapple (half a can) and one
cup of canned sour pitted cherries
through the grinder, add two table
spoons of flour and half a beaten
egg and cook in a saucepan till
slightly thickened. Pour into a small
pie tin lined with pastry, cover with
upper crust, and bake, having oven
hot (450 ) for the first five min
utes, then moderate (375*) till done*
Advertise in the
**
PEOPLE-SENTINEL
New Light Weaves Used in
Outfits for Resorts
and Sports.
-Jt— . .
Women have to provide the several
types of dress needed for out of doors,
for active sports and the gallery at
sports events, as well as those for
social affairs, afternoon and evening—
for dining, dancing and bridge, ob
serves a fashion writer In the New
York Times. Complications arise be
cause of the peculiarity of the climtite.
The costume that will answer for golf,
tennis or a long tramp in the sun will
be quite Insufficient for motoring a
distance or for the hotel or country
club veranda.
For the strenuous sports and prac
tical service the popular dress Is a
combination of knickers or a short
skirt and sweater, with some kind of
wrap ready for a change in tempera
ture. A short jacket of the type that
huntsmen and fishermen wear or a
Norfolk is much liked and fits best a
pair of loose knee breeches. It Is also
worn with a short skirt In places
where the days are w’arm the extra
wrap Is very useful. A rthree-quarter
coat L, fashionable this year, cut
straight and roomy, and finished with
a collar that may be turned up about
the ears If desired, and big patch
pockets.
The material chosen depends upon
the wearer and the weather. For
warm clothing, tweeds, homespun,
wool Jersey, all In light weaves, are
practical and smart An ideal suit
for hard service is made of a brown
and beige tweed mixture. The skirt
Is plain and flares a bit and is
fastened at one side; the coat Is short,
and there Is a pull-on sweatee which
has long sleeves, or no sleeves at all.
ns one prefers. The long sleeved
sweaters knitted of heavy yam are
often worn In place of a coat Numer
ous models are seen In this type of
suit, but they all vary but slightly In
design. *«Vr<r
Use of Plaits.
Coats are not always made to match
the Lkirt or frock. An occasional
combination In color Is shown, and
some one-piece frocks of light tweed,
flannel or wool poplin are shown.
These have inverted box plaits, aide
plaits in clusters on the shoulder, fol
lowing the'lines of the figure, which
are released at the bottom. The
sleeves are long and plain and fin
ished with narrow wrist bands or
cuffs, and the necks are finished with
flat stitched folds or piping. The neck
line that Is most In vogue Is a V or
square, and a tie or tailored bow of
the goods is added.
A belt Is worn at the normal waist-
line of these one-piece frocks and with
most of the sweaters. A skirt of any
material Is sometimes worn with a
tuck-in shirt of silk, oi flannel, and a
belt made of the goods Is stitched to
the skirt, or one of suede, cowhide or
patent leather Is worn.
Morning dress, other than that for
active sports—which Is practically
all day dress with many—follows the
conventional sports model, but with
many variants in fabric, color and
detail. Jersey in wool, heavy or light,
and silk and wool mixtures are shown
In many charming suits and ensembles.
These are fashionable for every day
time occasion. The vogue of white
begun early in the season has in
creased greatly and is very fashlpn-
ibfe In the latest modefiT In wool,
crepe snd silk pique.
For coot days the popular dress Is
s sports skirt snd sweater of wool
jersey, flannel or knitted yarn, snd
a short Jacket or three-quarter top
coat of English style, with belt, big
pockets and nil. A sleeveless sweater
worn with an Angora coat offers a
sort of . com promise. The regulation
feU'Tmt or "tam-o’-shanter of Angora
or crocheted wool, and wool stockings
and flat-heeled shoes complete an at
tractive outing costume. It ^Ja seen
more often in all-white than It Is seen
In color. v.ifTE
shown by the designers. Hany favor
the opera pomp with some embellish
ment on the heel or back that tapers
off toward the toe, leaving the Upe
plain. This la said to give a slender
izing effect
The leathers used In the daytime
shoes include suede, either alone ot
;combined with calf; kid and the rep-
' tile leathers \ *
CAVEMEN WOULD HAVE LIK
ED ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
K no thought
reading light, or take perfectly pi
served foods from our electric refrig
erator. We seldom consider the
equipment and resource* behind the
many conveniences made possible by
this wonderful service.”
Tailored Skirts. _ _
Some simple tailored skirts of white
crepe with kilt plaits, and matching
white tuck-in shirts of overblouses,
also white, which are finely hand-
tucked or hemstitched, are to be worn
with separate Jackets of a bright col
ored material or one of the new coats
of silk or linen printed In gay colors
on white and quilted. Fancy runs
riot In the designing of these smart,
colorful suits, all of which are suit
able for wear at tennis matches, golf
and other sport affairs, for between-
for luncheon or almost any of the dif
ferent informal or ev’en the somewhat
formal affairs.
A vagary of the moment Is a suit
of bright red Jersey with a white
overblouse with knitted trimming In
blue and white at the neck and down
the front.
Luxurious suits are made of silk'
trimmed with striking, hand-knitted
designs. Some are done in plain col
ors, especially In enchanting tones
of lilac, in even stitches, with a bor
der of fancy openwork about the bot
tom of the blouse. In others rare
shades of cyclamen, lavender, flesh,
mauve and “avarie”—a deep violet—
are used in a geometric ‘‘terraced”
pattern. Both blouses and skirts are
straight and plain.
In dress for somewhat formal oc
casions finely plaited skirts of crepe,
shantung or satin and hand-made over
blouses are fashionable. Lace, chiffon
and tulle In dark shades of green,
blue, purple and brown are consid
ered good, as are Mack, plain and
dotted net and tulle. Satin is more
popular than any other one material
for evening. It Is shown In fresh
models from all of the good couturieres.
Taffeta, too. Is much (iked, particular
ly In the prints. Models from Au
gusta Bernard, Jenny, Cherult and Pa
tou are among those that will be seen
at fashionable resort dinners and
dances. ~ .— *— • « ^,
Soms Have Tight Bodice.
Some models have the tight bodice
and normal waistline, with long, full
and unusually plain skirts. Others
have extravagantly long waistlines,
swathed hips, peplums and trailing
back drapery, such as will be worn
later In the season. A dance ffock of
Chinese red taffeta printed In a sten
ciled pattern of all white and made
with a tight basque fitted at the nor
mal waistline, with long, full gathered
skirt. Is one of the models worn in
northern watering places.
An enchanting ensemble Is made
with a white shantung skirt plaited
In clusters, a plain Jacket, finger-tip
length, and a blouse of white crepe
de chine printed with yellow and
green coin spota
Fall styles in shoes place much em
phasis on color, with brown leading,
then black and green, and, of course,
purple. Midnight bice Is considered
by some of the shoe designers as a
smart color, though by no means in
the same class as brown or black.
These colors are predominant for day
time. The evening colors are still a
matter of speculation. Many of the
new evening shoes come In plain fab
rics to be dyed; some In rich bro
cades with very fine all-over designs.
Bead and thread embroidery are both
being extensively used In many Inter
esting effects.
In the new fall shoes an unusual
number oi, oner a pumps are being
ABOUT WOMEN.
The caveman, whose very existence
depended on his ability to obtain food
when he was hungry, would have ap
preciated electric refrigeration. \ Na
turally, there must have been ihucb
food wasted as far as he was concen^-
ed. Being unable to store the re
mainder of a kill after he had eaten
his fill, he would have to leave it to
the ravage* of decomposition or to
the wolves. —--
When hunger next assailed him, he
doubtless thought longingly of the
abandon, having no means by which
it could be preserved safely. This
thought was probably accentuated as
time went on, aspecially if he had
difficulty in stalking a deer or some
other animal to satisfy his growing
hunger.
Eventually he did discover that
meat stored in cool, dark caverns was
preserved longer than when left out in
the sun. He was the discoverer of re
frigeration. Thousands of years later,
this first principle had advanced only
to the point where some of the famous
emperor* and conquerors had snow
and ice brought from the mountains
and stored in caves and deep trenches
for the preservation of their perisha
ble foods.
“In the last few years, engineers
and scientists have concentrated on
the development of practical domestic
electric refrigerators. Thousands
were sold and gave a certain degree of
satisfaction, but required a considera
ble amount of attention. The public
demanded more reliable refrigeration
as it realized the necessity of having
it in their homes.
“Necessity is the mother of inven
tion and the research laboratories of
the foremost electrical organizations
succeeded in producing a foob proof,
hermetically sealed refrigerating unit.
This unit does not require oiling or any
other attention. How our prehistoric
ancestors would have appreciated such
a machine. Their marketing with
Misses Violet, Lily and May Aus
tin, sisters, whose ages range from
16 to 20, perform all the manual labor
incident to the operation of a. 100-
acre farm and a dairy woth 40 cowf
near Turlock, Calif. . <i> ; % I
feMiir i
’■4
.•S3
Mrs. Fannie Steinbeerg, of Eaat
Orange N. J., inherited two million
dollera from an aut in Buenos Aires,
ut continues to assist her husband in
coh^ucting his small fur store.
HflHflfHJHK v
Rev.xMrs. Hil^a Ives, of Presump-
sfcoL M04 recently performed the
marriage \ ceremony in which her
daughter, Elizabeth,-became the bride.
-1
of Alger B. Chapman, of New York,
Miss Mary Fallon, 40, a paralytic
patient in a New York hospital for
15 years, does exquisite work in paint
ing designs on scarfs, handkerchiefs
and the like, holding her brush in her
teeth.
Mrs. Michael Fitzhenry, of Eeast
Dedham, Eng., has reared 13 children
and has nine grandchildren, although
she is only 40 years of age.
Miss Lucy Hennon, of Lima, O n is
the only woman to manage an impor
tant farmers’ cooperative association.
S he was called in consutatkm regard
ing agricultural problems recently by
the Federal Farm Board.
Hubs, spears and arrows would hare
been greatly simplified and made a
twice-a-week adventure, instead of a
daily task.
“Appreciation of values i* largely
dependent upon comparison. The
caveman was content with his struggle
for existence, knowing none of the
present day luxuries.
“We are truly living in a remarka
ble age and we have become so me
cuatomed to electricity, that we give
Mis* Corry Liebbrand, 21-year-old
Dutch girl, swam 37 miles from Lau
sanne to Geneva, Switzerland, the
only person ever known to accomplish
the feat. Last year Goorges Michel
attempted it but failed, although hs
had swam the English Channel. *
_ FRESHNESS
THAT IS GENUINS
BAKED DAILY
DEUVERED DAILY
OELIOHTFULLV
DIFFERENT
Claussen’s
Cakes
Since 1841—South’s Favorite*.
Two Tweed Ensemble* Finished With Caracul, Deelgned far Mountain
Vtoaort Wear, Alae Expected to Have a Wide Vogue for Town Wear During
the Autumn. Two Fabrics Often Are Deed Together Very Effectively In
Tweed Mixture cf Ten end Brawn.
The First Refrigerator
to be equipped with an
ACCESSIBLE
fREEZING BEfaUIATOB
was the General Electric !
and every General
Electric Refrigerator—from the
first — has had this convenience
\ ‘ ‘
O p 1 VERY General Eleetrie Ref]
1-J ator—from the very first one
was nut on the market—has had a
simple and accessible device to regu
late freezing speed.
This refrigerator is also the first—and
the only one—to have an all-steel,
warp-proofcahinel.lt oper
ates quietly, causes no
radio interference and
never needs oiling. There
are now 300,000 users of
General Electric Refriger
ators and not one has ever
spent a single dollar for
service or repairs. Come in
today and let us fell vou
about our convenient time
payment plan.
GENERAL <$§■ ELECTRIC
AUL-STEEL. REFRIGERATOR
Special Terms and Prices for a Limited
Time Only—$10.00 down and 30
months to pay. S'.
: South Carolina Power Co. i
I