Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■ % " ' :f » w THLR8DAT, Dl u. m*. 1 y * 1 where she remained until her death. ; Woman and the Home ► ' ■ • .... I which occurred about 10 o’clock Tues- I day night j She was the daughter of L. H. Bell and Mrs. Lilia Lowe Bell. HOMEMAKING ly ORACK VIAll GRAY PRINTED METAL CLOTH SANS FUR VERY NEW FOR THE EVENING WRAP WM -i wmm mm * / ’ v M The gleam of gold aud silver lends enchantment to the evening mode. Especially do the newer formal wraps radiate entrancing gtttter because many of them are made of the most gorgeous metal cloths. Printed metal doth, such ns is used for the making of the charming wrap Illustrated, is really thrilllngly new. The surface of this short silver eve ning coat Is patterned with a tiny con ventional design. Such a wrap bears the cachet of ultra-chic and Is Indeed a smart asset to the wardrobe of the woman whose social program records ultra formal affairs. Quite a few of these resplendent metal cloth wraps claim the distinct tlon of omitting fur, as does the model pictured. Just as many, how ever. of the gliterlng mantles glory In opulent fog collars, or If not fog then sable or tinted or white ermine. A very •‘classy’* material sounds tha metal note this season, the same being white satin with a jacquard deslgr done In gold or silver as the case ma; be. Chiffons which are metal-embroid ered also interpret the gold and silver theme. Cunning wee repeat motifs, somewhat of Dolly Varden Inspira tion, are scattered all over these love ly evening chiffons. In this genre, too, are ^old and silver-dotted nets ga lore. Abont the new jacquard patterned and embroidered-ln-metal weaves there Is something exceedingly youthful, for the tiny designs of flowers and other patterning! are sprinkled over their fabric foundation in pretty confnslon and they are not so stately and Im posing In mien ns are tHe more sophis- ticated and heavier metal brocades. JULIA nOTTOMLEY. (O. 1>30. Wrsfrn Newspaper Unlon.^ Bruce-Ruth Wedding Of Cordial Interest St. Matthews (i»Vl Bicaine Bride of Popular Young Blackvillc* Man Sunday, December 1. Blackville, Dec. 8.—With beautiful solemnity and impressive simplicity two Southern families of prominent lineage were united Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock when Misa Lillie Belle Spruce became the bride of Dr. Sem Xluist Rush, of Blackville. The home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Bruce in St. Matthews, was a fairyland of flowers, the wed ding room in green and white and the adjoining one where the reception was held of yellow and white with quantities of ivy and ferns, arranged by loving hands in honor of this the last daughter to leave the home nest. At the first faint sound of nuptial music, John Larrabie Bruce, medical student of Charleston, an only brother of the bride and Cadet James Lang ley Buist of The Citadel stepped for ward and lighted the myriad tapers. As Miss Tommie Amaker, of St. Mat thews played the familiar wedding march from Lohengrin* the happy couple met in the spacious door way of the music room where many a group of young people have enjoyed the splendid hospitality of this home, rich in musical talent Huge urns of lovely white chysanthemfima marked the passage to the beauteous bower of green and white where the vows were spoken. The Rev. J. P. Graham, of the St. Matthews Baptist church with char- an ensemble traveling suit of mixed spoke the marriage vows while the pleading sweetness of “To a Wild Rose”* played by Mrs. G. F. Posey, only sister of the bride, intensified the solemn stillness. The bride was modishiy attired in an ensemble traveling suit of mixed brown tweed with tan combination. Her hat of soft brown felt was close fitting with inset of gold applique finished with a mid face veil which added a piquant charm to her loveli ness. Her accessories were of the new brown so much in vogue this season. She carried a tailored arm bouquet of Claudius Pernet rosebuds fashioned with a bow of golden mqline. Miss Hazel Gueps, of St. Matthews, a girl hood friend stcod with her receiving the bride’s bouquet while the ring circle was consummated. Immediately after the ceremony, the guests were welcomed into the dining room where a profusion of yellow flowers nestled in festoons of ivy and softened by the glow of yellow tapers afforded the scene of an informal re ception. Here the many and beauti ful gifts bore testimony to the popu larity and general esteem in which the young couple were held. Gold and white cream with angel food cakes iced in gold and topped with a sym bolic “R” together with gold and white flat mints were served. The guests included only the im mediate families and a few close friends of the bride. The out-of- town guests were: John Larrabie Bruce, of Charleston, Mrs. A. B. Mc Laughlin, aunt of the bride, of Winns- boro, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLaughlin, of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Buyck, of Hartsville, Miss Clara Hanesworth, of Florence, Bryant Rod- dey, of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Lang- don Cave and little son, Tarieton, of Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Buist and children. Cadet James L. Buist, of The Citadel, Mildred and Robert Alan Bulat, of Blackville, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Buist and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Islar Buist, of Blackville. Both maternal grandmothers were present, Mrs. J. L. Buist, of Blackville, and Mrs. M. A. Buyck, of St. Matthews. The bride was born in St. Matthews where hosts of friends wish for her a long and useful life in the new home of her choice. She is pleasantly known throughout the State. She attended Columbia college, where she was an integral part of college life. She is winsome, accomplished and gracious with an unusual charm of manner. She has often been the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. F. Posey in Blackville during the past few years and has scores of friend\ ready to receive her here. The bridegroom attended Furman university and received his profession al education at the Medical College of South Carolina in Charleston, since which time he has been in the drag business in Blackville, where he is a licensed pharmacist. He is a popular young man of good qualities and has many friends. The couple left for a motor trip to Atlanta, and other Southern points and upon their return will be at home on Pascallas Street in Blackville. Funeral services were held Wed nesday afternoon at Mount Beulah Baptist Church and interment made in the adjoining cemetery. Besides her parent** Miss Bell is survived by several small brothers and sistexs* Clearance Sale FALL SPECIALS 4- Mixture Giant Darwin TuPps—100 for $2.50. Rare and Ruffled Gladiolas* 100 for $1.50. Exhibition Collection Dahlia Tubers, 12 for $1.00. Peonies, Large Divisions, 4 for $1, or 12 for $2.50. ^ German or Japanese Iris, 15 for $1. Hardy Mums, assorted 2 year clumps, 12 for $1. Post Paid. Z. J. STODDARD Mt. Holly, New Jersey EASY TO MAKE COOKIES No homemaker knows how easy It Is to make cookies until she has used •elf-rlslng flour. By using this flour, time is saved because the baking pow der and salt have already been added to the flour la right proportions which makes for dependability. The woman who uses self-rising flonr for her cookies, pastry, cakes, and biscuits never has to apologize for her products, for they are always of the asms excellent quality It pays to have one standard cookie recipe which can be varied from one baking time to the next This makes for ease and quickness in baking. Shch a standard cookie recipe la as fol lows: Standard Cookie Reeipb With* Variations. H cup fat % cup sugar 1 egg t cupa self-rising flour H cup milk 1V4 tsp. flavoring The following flavoring may ba used: Orated Orange or Lemon Peel Vanilla Peanut Butter Coconut Pecans Walnuts FRUIT c ’l if * 9 M- CAKE THAT ARB INCOMPARABLE Claussen’s Since 1841—Scuth's Favorites. . IM , v.Aj ' ^ ' ‘■ r " ' =3 ’-S'' ,tV>l -A pH V s-*"' ,r r.. M ADVERTISE in The People-Sentinel SPECIAL! “Mikado” Pencils: 6 for 25c. Per The People-Sentinel BwraweD, S. C. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * 3 ^^VEVER before and probably never again will the subscribers of this paper be given the opportunity of this anheaed of bargain. Hither of these offers carry a variety of high class publications—-enough reading for the entire family for a whole year. This is a very limited offer so send your order TODAY. Death of Miss Eloise Sanders. BARGAIN Ma. 1 (Wssktri. 1 rear Pmritrr JsarnaL 1 ysar san Magaslnst 1 year Mb' 'this newspaper Per On* Tsar \ BARGAIN N*. S BnraUst. 1 7—r Timm (W«*kly). 1 jmr Cssd Stories, I pear Horn* Circle, 1 rear American Pealtrr JeamaL 1 reai Fern A Fireside, 1 year / AND THIS NEWSPAPER Per One Year ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY sm ALL SEVEN FOR ONLY $yi ACT NOW! USETHIS COUPON ■ YES—«. EDITOR, Send Bargaie No. ■ Name — JLF. Miss Eloise Sanders, age 72 yean, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ida M. Sanders, near Ulmer, Decem ber 4th, after an illness of several months. Her body was laid to rest{ the following afternoon at three o' clock in the Great Saltkehatchie cemetery, the funeral services being conducted at that church by the Rev. 0. S. Ulmer. Miss Sanders, who was the daugh ter of the late Moses Sanders and Mrs. Mary. Ann Horn Sanders, is sur vived by two sisters, Mrs. Ids M. San ders, of Ulmer, and Mrs. Lizzie S. Hair, of Augusta, Ga., who have the sympathy of many friends in their be reavement. ^ to ■ " Death of Miss Elms Bell. Willisten, Dec. 5.—Misa Elms BeH, 18, died here Tuesday night at the home of H. Johnson, where she had been ill tor the past several weeks. She had been in ill health for several mouths at the home of wte. Hr. and Mn. G«or„ Bril l» tt* PH Make This a Furniture Christmas! IH We are better prepared to serve you this Christmas than ever before. The kind of furniture that makes the o finest gifts is here in great variety. Living Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Bed Room Suites, odd Pieces, Chairs, Tables—everything for the home at pleasing prices. And you don’t have to pay spot cash. Make your purchases through Maxwell’s Partial Payment Plan. Remember, furniture is a gift that inspires its re cipient with your thoughtfulness and love long after most other gifts are gone and forgotten. Pool the family funds and make your selection from the following gift suggestions for the home: Living Room Suites Dining Room Suites Bed Room Suites Coxwell Chairs Occasional Tables Library Tables ■ $85.00 u| 97.50 u| 67.50 u] 24.50 q 9.75 u] 8.75 u] and many other practical Furniture Gifts. Vi Maxwell Bros. 933-935 Broad St ; Augusta, Ga. i a,