Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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•*t V. 7C- ♦»4M I M»#M»»M»»4»»»»»» »»♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦•»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦ ♦ - Woman and the Home . “NIFTY” PRINT JACKETS TOP TAILORED PIQUE , TENNIS FROCKS r t~:* > Social and Personal News from Williston w . • Williston, Dec. 14.—Ralph Weeks, who is an auditor for the Southern Railway company, located in Atlanta, and Bryan Weeks connected with the Atlantic Coast Line Railway company, at Florence, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mis. 0. L. Weeks, of White Pond. Miss Chlotilde Weeks, of Augusta, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weeks, at White Pond and has as her guest. Miss Perry, of Augusta. G. W .Lybrand has returned to his home in New Holland, after spend* mg the past week with his* daughter, Mrs. M. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Whitakeifhave as their guest, the former’s father, H. H. Whitaker. A. M. and James A. Kennedy at> tended the district bankers' meeting and banquet in Batesburg Wednes day night. C. L. Greene is attending United States court in .Florence this week where he is serving on the jury. The Davis Bible class presented the Rev. W .R. Davis, teacher of the class, a ten-dollar gold piece last Sunday, his sixth anniversary as pahtor at Williston Baptist church, as a token of appreciation for hie service to the church aad Bible class. ' '"'"-T Terrell Wooley, who has been con nected with the_ highway departmen for several yearn, hae been promoted to manager of this district, the posi tion formerly held by W. E. Cunning ham, who has been transferred to Mullin* Lewis Bell, a student at Williston- Elko High school, was painfully cut on the hand from falling on a glass bottle on the school grounds. The cut, 'though deep and painful, is not serious injury. The tank truck of Vickery Bros., of Barnwell, local agents for the Gulf Refining company, turned over on the Williston-Springfield highway list Tuesday, and though the truck was badly damaged, the driver escaped without injury. Carl Haynes, president of the S. H. and E. H. Frost company, of New York, Mr. Scott, of Onley, Va., travel ing representatives of the Frost com pany, Mr. Harrigal, a prominent at torney, of New Jersey, and L. C. Eid- son, secretary-treasurer and manager of the South Carolina Asparagus Growers' association, enjoyed a suc cessful hunt for several days last week. The party brought in 68 quail as the result of cne day’s hunt last Friday. Mr. • and Mrs. Terrell Wooley, for merly of Barnwell, have moved to Williston and will occupy an apart ment in the home of Mrs. Lula An derson. • SUCCESSFUL HOMEMAKING •y'OKACl VIAll OKAY fACKET, . a chic short jacket, my kingdom for a print jacket to top my sleeve- • less white pique frock,** If not voiced aloud Is at least Inwardly the cry of the tennla queen—or ,ahonld be. according to fashion's Idea of “what to wear.” It's a fact, a sprightly print and plain jacket cneturoe Is about •• nec essary to successfully play the game of sports fashions as Is a racquet or boll to play a winning game of ten nis. For, of course, as everybody knows, nowadays fashion and sports play band In hand, and every sports woman Is expected to "dress up" to • her so ▼ Iron men t. SIdc%-Jackets piquant In color and .print are the thing, one should take Interest In acquiring a collection. The Idea has Its economical aspect at well at Its esthetic; for with a sleeveless tailored white pique one-piece frock for a foundation or make It of pongee or other washable silk If yoo will, one can carry out a versatile program of dresa at comparatively little expense. In making the washable print jacket it Is suggested that a necktie alto he fashioned of the seme. With a match tnt tie. such as accompanies the •nifty" figured crepe jacket on the seated figure In the picture, the eo aemble Idee la cleverly emphasised. At to mateiiule employed for fieae separate sports tuckers, the list com Some Christmas club savers may have saved enough to pay the final 1 installment on last year’s presents. THE NATIONAL BREAKFAST mmmmmmrnmmm Morning's at seven, God’s In Hla heaven, all's right with the world In America, If breakfast la pancakes. Call them 'what you will—pancakes, griddle cakes, “plate o’ wheats," pan cakes are the national American dish. At the family-breakfast* table in mansion or hovel. In farmer's home or bachelor apartment, at lunch counter, boarding house or palatial hotel, on board train or boat, the breakfast cry is the same the country over. The American chorus swells from coast to coast. East, West, North, South, calling for pancakes. For the man of the house the pan cake Is tasty nourishment, a morning benediction on the work of the day. For the lady of the house It Is stamina for the morning’s housework. For the children. It Is a treat, and a healthy foundation for sturdy body and busy mind. The whole family wants its pancokes. By the use of self-rising flour, the housewife, whatever her means,vcan save time and expense, besides insur ing success. In the preparation of this great national breakfast. The follow ing recipe, utilising self-rising flour, is always successful: j- - Griddle Cakes. S cup* aclf-rlslng 1 tbsp. sugmr flour S tbap. fat 1 egg cupa milk Directions: Sift and measure flour. Add beaten egg, milk and sugar. Add fnt and bake Immediately on hot grid die. XMAS DINNER Without FRUIT CAKK la Hko * Xmas Eve without Santa Oouo Claussen’s Since 1841—Scutfc’g Favorites. ■■ •>' Advertise in The People-Sentinel SPECIAL! “Mikado” Pencils: for 25c. Per doz. The People-Sen Barnwell, S. C Ji prlsee varied weaves. Outstanding la the jacket of blxarra plqae print aoch as the one worn by the young woman standing In the background. This particular weave has a rayon-cotton mixture which mokes It all the more attractive.* And there’s gingham! Jackets ot gingham, especially small check, are ever eo chic, and with a parasol to match the eoarmb:e la Just too devet for words. Cotton gabardine In Vestel tints makes op lovely. Finish all edges with neatly hound scallops for ef-< feet. Oh. therel no doubt about the program ot bright colorful jackets he log endless. Some, there are, whose taste runs to toh-eatln for the separate jacket—choose either white or eo<M one or other of the new sun tan shades Every time the Jacket is laundered, tf neatly stitched end finished. It will “come out like new." Quilted calico Jackets are as deve* as can be for summer wear. These are especially effective and very smart tf made op of calico to which rad is the predominating color. Red ahoee and bat should complete tho coloi JULIA BOTTOMLEY. i Sr Waatara N«wt»apar Uataa.) BALANCE IMPORTANT TO | becomingness of dress, Mew High-Brow Headgear Shows Forehead, Eyes Balance Is Important to the becom Ingneec of a dress especially when one le after fifty, says the fashion^ editor ; of the Woman's Horn# Companion. It rtakst a perfect figure to wekr an off j line. A panel that starts InVthe front, ! runs ovar tha should#/ and points In the back balances the front and hack of s dress. In the frock illustrated R also aarvas to keep the attention on ^the front and away from tho aid# when afi^ older figure may bulge, interlocked break the line tly and give style. The droee aimed for enpe satin made with the panel and cuffs of the shiny aids. rPashioit’s appnvaf of tho deep tones -of brown, green and rad gives the woman after fifty an opportunity to laalaet a becoming and smart shads for tMe frock, la addition to* crept aatln this design la also suited to leas 'formal f ah rice such as soft tweed or -wool oreno with voetee of silk plfiuo. flute on beck—two Inches and morel They flew backward In amaze ment at the startling ebangqp In fash Ion. and just stayed back! At least that la bow they look. For Instance, instead of wearing oor hats down so that only one eye Is visible, now nor only both eyes mast he seen bat a goodly portion of the forehead as well, says Jane Warren Wells In Farm and Fireside. Your hat most be pulled well down on the neck in the back, and up in the front It really is a flattering fashion, especially If you coax some Important little locks out at the sides. Always put your bat on from the back and see that It is perfectly straight on the head. This year so many of the hats have a pronounced side line that you have to be careful to see that the center front of the hat comes exactly In line with the eyes. If your hair Is long and a be coming bat Is hard to find try thin ning out the hair In back, leaving just enough to tuck the ends in a modest french knot. Long Gloves Worn With Formal Evening Outfit From being a mere rumor, the ac ceptance of the long glove with the for mal evening costume has become an established fact Many smart women are weuring long gloves of white, ivory or pale pastel shades, wrinkled below the elbow and clasped with wide glittering bracelets. Black .suede gloves in sixteen-but ton length are also being adopted, not only with the all-black gown of flar crepe or chiffon, hot also with the new dead-white frocks which rival black In popularity. Especially effec tive Is' the black glove with such a costume when combined with black and white Jewelry .of baguette crys tals, brilliants and onyx. There la much Interest In the loot colored suede gloves—red, green and powder bh>e—sponsored by Worth aa a contrast to the black or white eve ning dress, and designed to be worn with matching slippers. These, how ever. are reserved for tha womaa who down*t object to a dash ef the the atrical - Full-fitted Smokers in a rich mahogany color with large cab inet. COXWELL CHAIRS • V ■’ » ’ A great variety of designs I and styles with genuine mohair coverings and re- i ' • ■ versible spring-filled cush ions. $24.75 933-35 Broad St UP » 1 Maxwell Bros. FOR MOTHER Occasional Ambles in a stunning design. Built of ■V' ■' . .. : n. select hardwods and fin ished to match walnut fur niture. Special at /$9.75 ro Augusta fJr-oql i|