Newspaper Page Text
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mTiLDoninun, viuxmta, Georgia, Tuesday august i, utu
^Of Interest to Women
I, SOCIAL AND OTHERWISE
Sodal Newt and Personal! for The Time* ehould be lent to
Mre. Brantley; Office phone No. 6; Reeldenoe phone 562-J.
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+ MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE *
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The announeement of the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
Miss Susie Pardee, formerly of this
city, but now pf Northfleld, Mass.
Is of Interest to a large circle of
friends in this city, and section. Mies
Pardee was reared in Valdosta and
Is a very excellent and popular young
wqman. She Is expected here soon
to visit relatives.
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* .FADS AND FASHIONS. ♦
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Some fashion authorities have ex-
MIsb Bertie Cliltty -will leave
Sunday for a visit of several weeks
to friends and relatives In Macon,
■Mllledgeville and Savannah.
Mrs. W. L. Fender and children
and Mrs. 0. K. Jones leave tonight
for Monteagle, Tenn., to spend sev
eral weeks.
Miss Susie Howard and Mlso Ber
tie Howard will leave Monday for
Tallulah Falls and other points In
-north Georgia to spend the rest of
the summer.
Miss Ora Wood and Mlse Annie
•Mcdehee left today for Unadllla to
visit friends there.
Mrs. M. L. Hardee and M!s» Mar
tha Cranford will leave Tuesday for
•Saluda and other point* In North
-Carolina to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Cecil Foster Is expected
■home Monday from Fernandlna,
Via., where she has been visiting
relatives.
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pressed the opinion that the coming
autumn will bring many Important
changes of fashions. They say that
the prosperity of the manufacturers
and dealers In'dress goods demands
a decided change In the fashlonablo
silhouette,
by such radical
thronh the right two seoonds.
It Is highly Important that the
lungs should be filled with air In
these breathing exercises and that
the breath should be retained dur
ing the period In which we can
count slowly from six to twelve.
Then tbs' exhalation should be
{gradual, say exhale, pause, count
two, exhale a little more, count two,
aud so on. and* so on. The mus
cles of the lungs will be strength
ened and their capacity greatly In
creased In proportion as the sir la
first retained and then completely
exhaled.
Breathe deeply it all times, but
especially upon .Jilng In the morn
ing, and have / the clothes loose
enough to allow <h* ribs plenty of
expansion. Pressure on the dia
phragm makes vlllent exercise al
most Impossible.
IS
ARRESTED IN
Man Badly Wanted for
Misdeeds at Quitman
Color Hftpioiijr.
An exchange givpo the following
It is claimed that only) ap some of th* examples of color
Ileal chango can the harmony: *!*■ ro
bustness be made profitable again.
The depression in the business of
the manufactureres and dealers wna
due only to tb e fact that the fash
ionable dresses required an unusual
ly small amount of material, hut
also to the fact that owing to tn»
Lilac and gold harmonize.
Lilac and cherry harmonize.
Lilac and crimson harmonize.
Lilac and scarlet harmonize.
White and scarlet harmonize.
White and pink harmonize.
Black and white, a perfect har-
for a number of ggaaons women were
enabled to wear their old frocks
for several seasons without being
actually out of stylo.
The same authorities admit, that
a sudden radical change of the sil
houette is not probable, as the
women seem to like the preaent style
with its straight narrow lines. The
designers have v een experimenting
lately with Introducing certain mod
ifications of the prevailing style
which will eventually lead to a
and orange, a rich har
mony.
Black and bown', a dull harmony.
Black, white, yellow and crimson
harmonize.
Red, orange and green harmon
ize.
Scarlet and blue harmonize.
Scarlet, blue and yellow harmon
ize.
Crimson and gold, a rich harmony.
Yellow and purple, an agreeable
harmony.
Yellow and lilac, a weak har-
HE WAS ARRESTED ONCE RE*
FORE ON A BATTLESHIP, BUT
ESCAPED BEFORE THE OFFI-
i Ell REACHED HIM.
change of the silhouette. Hero and mony.
thero one has seen a skirt with *
trifle more amplitude than tbe ma
jority, a noticeably smart frock with
the natural walsllne defined. Flounc
es and plait Inge have crept into use,
though so flat and limp are they
that they do not seem aggressive.
The Marie Antoinette fichu has
been used upon the* narrow, scant,
high-walsted models of 1911, hut
perhapo it may be an entering wedg«
for the long waist and aklrt ampll-
Mrs. Keller left today for Ur ,
. . Tn . . tude of It* own period. The revival
l,om. In Jacksonville, Fla, after a ^ th# irtiniaT i n of
visit to the family of Mr. O. B.
Teeples.
Mrfl. Foster and her two daugh
ters, Mrs. Turner Jones and MrB.
Dora Oxford leave Monday for
Brevard, N. C., to spend several
weeks.
Mrs. E. L. Turner and her daugh
ter, Mis* Sophie Turner, left this
morning for Macon to spend a
month. „
Mr. C. M. Killian has returned
-from a business trip to Chicago.
Mr. George L. Patterson has re
turned from a short visit to Atlan
ta.
Miss Nellou Rebelling, ol Macon,
*nd Miss Geraldine Hester, of An-
-nlston, Ala., are spending some time
In this city with Miss Mary Cook,
on Gordon street.
Entertained for Miss Wllmer Orr
Miss Evelyn Cranford entertain
ed very delightfully last evening
for Miss Wllmer Orr, of Cycloncta,
Ga., the occasion being a sort of
Teunton of We.leyan college girls
The rooms were adorned with
vasea and bowls of roses and black-
•eyed. Susans, and pots of growing
plans.
There wero about eight couples
present and the evening was apent
In playing progressive games.
Punch was served throughout the
evening by Misses Martha Cranford
and Marie Ashley, and an lco couree
wag served after the game.
A Pretty Party Last Night.
Miss Ola Barber snterta'ned
about twelve couplea at her homo
ofi Ashley street last night and the
occasion was one of great pleasure
to all who attended. An Interest
ing contest was "A Bouquet of
Hoses.” questions being asked, the
answers to which were the names
of various roses.
Another Interesting contest was
a conundrum contest, articles asso
ciated with prominent men being
given the name of the lndlvldaul to
he guessed. For Instance, the ”fi : g
Stick” represented Roosevelt, "Bil
ly Possum" represented Taft, atfil
other prominent men were repre
sented In a similar manner.
At. the conclusion of tjie contests
refreshments consisting of pfinch,
soft drinks and candlea were serv
ed.
early Victorian period, ruehlngs,
shirred cord* puffing, ate., may ho
another opening wedge, though now
all this Is set In tune with the sil
houette of last spring.
The fashion struggle of the au
tumn will undoubtedly rage most
hotly around the sleeves and shirts,
though coat lengths are a burning
topic at present. The general opin
ion Bccme to ho that th© kimono
alccve must go. To be sure, that
that battle cry was railed last sum
mer and everybody knows bow far
the knlmono sleove went, but the
Yellow and white, a poor har
mony.
Yellow ’and chestnut harmonize.
A Child's Birthday poke.
To one and a half cupa of flour
take one cup of sugar, thrsa round,
ed tcaspoofuls of baking-powder, and
a pinch of salt. Sift air
gredents together five or
and add the stiffly beaj
of two eggs, wlth .eeld
J)ak* In an angel-cn'
not necessary to grease
the cake Is Inverted as soon-
en from th* oven, as It cools,
loosen.
Frost with stiff whipped cream Or
with a water Icing, made by sifting
one cup of powdered sugar, nnfl
adding water and flavoring slowly
until It will eprsad. Stick pepper
mints all over the frosting while it
Is soft. Place the large life candle
In the center, where the tube was
removed, and surround It with as
many lighted tapers as the number
of years completed. Encircle the
cake with some simple floral deeora-
lnw of probabilities .seems to bo Wjtlon. such as f#:ns combined with
favor of carrying out the decree this l nannies, forget-me-knots, o»’ earns-
time. It la safe to predict that the tlons.
autumn will bring a change in thej
sleeves, but how radical that change, u (im Serves! In Gelatin u Delicious
will he there Is no telling. Cold Dish.
Just what the popular sleeve I a glorlouB dish for the picnic or
will he remains to h 0 seen, but lt| other outdoor frolic Is t illed h.im.
would not he ndvl.nblo to havo a; It looks Just ns nico as ti tastes, and
new frock. Intended for autumn use. mint la saying a good .teal. Good
made on the kimono llnea which do- Housekeeping tells how to make It,
mlnato summer costume. It la also and If you havo a wish to try It
true that th 0 very hlght waist llnej* 18 ™^ th ® rBrl ^
though seen everywhere, Is undoubt
edly losing prestigo. and it seems
llqely that the modish line will be
sound, that Ms, at the natural waist jow^Vof to
line, «ven if !t does not, a* *om* !wMch havo becn addftd R 1|u|e rod
rumors hare It, elongate itself still ’enolrlnar and a heaping teaapoonful
Mince fine sufficient cold bollo/ V 1
1 f.m to make a cupful, season wo ,
with salt, pepper, paprika and
few drops of onion Juice and molRt
further.
White Serge the Vogue.
Whit© ger^e 1b extremely fashion
able this season, and, In fact, there
Is no outfit complete without
whit© serge ‘or homespun. Thc
white costumes are most effective
and becoming, aud very smart.
There are several different model!
that are popular. One of the new
est gives the slender lines
so becoming without the
tlon that la so unbecoming.
k double shirt effect with plain
and severe. A novel touch la the
white moire covered buttons. Thto
Is one of the very latest models,
and It is safe to assert that It will
copied during the winter In
In cloth or serge. The back of the
skirt has a wide box-pleat both In
underskirt and overakrt.—liar*
per'* Bazar.
r the new-
■.dip
ig. Vers
Yogs Breathing.
Practice the following Yoga
eathtng: Close the left nostril and
breathe through the right durlne
eight seconds; close the right and
exhale forcibly during two seconds
throngh the left: Inhale through
of granulated gelatin dissolved
cold water. Have ready a number
of small molds lined with aspic jel
ly, fill the molds with the bam mix
ture and sat In a cold pises to hard
en. Turn out and servo very cold
with mayonnaise dressing.
Lemon Byrrip,
For an excellent lemon syrnp that
may be kept on hand for emergency
use, pour three quarts of water over
four pounds of granulated sugm.,
and let It sand, stirring occasionally,
until the sugar is completely dis
solved; then set over the tiro anil
heat gradually until the bolllng-
notnt Is reached. Boll ten minutes;
then add three pints of lemon Juice,
and strain. Tarn the syrup Into
perfectly clean bottle; cork tightly,
nnd keep In a cool place. For a
plain lemonade dilute the syrup
with Ice or charged water to suit
tho taste.
(From Saturday’s Dally-)
M. E. Starling, who It will be re
membered, skipped oiit from Quit-
man about eighteen months ago af
ter a serle* of forgeries and,swind
ling operations In which a number
of people here were caught to the
extent of $1,200 to $1,500 loss, was
arrested last Saturday In Tarboro,
N. C., by tho ghorlff of Edgecomb
county, adjoining the home county
of Starling and was placed In Jail
In Tarboro. Chief Wads was at'
once notified of the arrest and he
left Saturday night for North Caroli
na, via Atlanta.
It will be rememhered that Mr.
Wade had located Starling on the
battleship South Carolina, at Ports
mouth, Va.. about three months ago.
A requisition was obtained from the
Navy Department »t Washington for
hlg delivery to Chief Wade, but by
some means never understood here.
Starling made hie escape from the
ship the night before he was to have
been delivered next day. It was
suspected, of coarse, that he had the]
assistance of hts shipmates In escap
ing, bdt this eonld not be proven. IS
the ship left port In a day or two.
Chief Wade had kept up a d'll-j
gent search for Starling after hie
get-a-way from here, covering sever
al months and he was greatly crest
fallen that he should escape after, ha
located, but Mr. Wade did
ike ntJtPSeV-f-
Starllng at hie former home negt 1
Goldsboro and at thfc same time ho
was notified that It would be unsafe
to trust his arrest to the sheriff of
Starling’s home county, owing to the
political influence of hts family and
friends there.
•The matter remained In this situa
tion until It-was learned that Bier-
ling had gon'e Into the adjoining
county, where the sheriff was willing
to make the arrest and this was
done last Saturday,
Soon after Starling was Jnfied at
Tarsboro, he communicated with his
•father at Goldsboro, who at once
began proceedings to got h's son re
leased. Accordingly he took out a
writ of habaus corpus and had his
son sent to Qoldboro. where the
ease was heard Wednesday evening
before Judge Allen.
Starling had employed ex-Oov. Ay-
cock of North Carolina, as his at
torney and the First National Bank
here had retained by wire an equal
ly able lawyer to oppose tile release
of Stdff'pg. The plea made before
the couW'*was that Starling w
e and therefore not legally ro-
nnslhle for hla acts., ,
At six o'clock Wednesday even
ing Judge Allen decided that the
defendant. Starling was subject 10
tho .warrant of extradition, hut at
the same time allowed ex-Gov. Ay-
cock until six o’clock yesterday eve
ning to see Gov. Kitchen In an ef
fort to havo the extradition papers
withdrawn and order Starling’s re
lease.—Quitman Free Press.
ORDERED TOMBSTONE FIRST.
Then Lightning Hit His House and
Caused His Death.
DaWBOn, Ga„ July 28.—Sip Rich
nrdson, a well known negro farmer
of this section, who was recently
killed by a stroke of lightning while
sitting under a tree sating water
melon, did the unusual thing of
placing an order recently for a
tombstone for himself and wife.
The monument was designed In
accordance with Richardson’s own
Ideas, and was .to contain an In
scription suggested by himself. He
had also, It Is said, before he was
suddenly stricken, approved tho
workmanship that was to mask his
grave.
The selection of one's own tomb
stone Is so unusual that Richard
son's act has attracted much atten
tion, especially among Ills own
race, who believe thnt he had a pre
monition of his coming end.
ORPHANS' HOME EXCURSION.]
5 or 6 doses ''ftfi’’ will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 26c.
5-12-d-eods w-4 m
Will Bo Bun Tills Year on the Sltl
of August
Th* Orphans’ Horn* excursion to
Macon will be run this year pn Aug
ust 24.
These excursion have proven
popular In tbs past and have been
the means of raising a good deal of
nioney which has gone toward th*
maintenance of th* horn* and th*
adding of Improvements. By means
of the low rats on th* railroad many
hundreds of people have been ena
bled to visit tho hom* and numbers
her* been movod to contribute to '
tho support of th* helpless ones.
The money darlved from these <f-
curalona was used largely In the con- J
struction of the "baby cottage," the In
first one erected by an orphans’'™
home In the stats.
The excursion will be under the
management of Rev. W. W. Webb,
whoso untiring efforts In the past
have made ^hese excursions so sue-
cessfsl.
Tho railroad faro will bo too
same as last year.
BLACK’S
BLACK’S
Removal Notice
We Have Moved
Our New Place
to
(Store formerly occupied by L. C.
Swindle & Company)
Across the street from our old Stand
Thanking you for your past patronage and
;( hoping to solicit yoi
Vo-efirvtb'N Jaq
J.
Next door to M. A. Briggs Clothing Store -
NOTICE
Owning to the many cases of Fever in and
around the city, I have placed on the
market a most Wonderful Non-
' -Poisonous Liquid, called
left during eight seconds; exhale | Northfleld, Van.
IftigAgemeyit Announced.
Mr. William A. Pardee announce*
the engagement of hi* ulster, 8u*l*,
to Mr. Ezekiel Wfrnberly Coney, of; them with meat and making frfqpd*
Hawk I navi lie, Oa., tho wedding to with thorn hefdre they entered tho
oreur tho latter part of Augu«t *nj hon«o. There la no clue to the
Syrian** ITouno wa* Robbed.
Tho home of Joneph Oeorgo orer
on Virginia avenue wn* entered
•om© time Inst night by burglar*
and two watches and about $15 In
money wna *tolen. Th© burglar*
entered tho house by mean* of a
window, which wn* hoisted end
propped up with a *tlek while tho
burglar* went In nnd began to go
through the pocket* of tho varlou*
occupants of tho house, robbng
them of whatever valuable* Ihey
derided to tako.
It wn* evident that tho burglar*
went Into two or- three of the
room*, ns article* In two room*
were left scattered about th© room,
showing that a search hnj! been
mad© of tho clothing,'' and thnt tho
robbers wero looking for money or
valuables.
*Tt Is paid that the btirrlar* quiet
ed the dogs In the yard bv feeding
I robbery.
ACME CEDAR
For fumigating houses and destroying all kinds of insects and
germs; such as Moths, Roaches, Lice, Fleas, Flies, Bugs
on Flowers and Garden Plants, Hog and Cow Lice,
Chicken^ Fleas, Mites, Etc.
Beware of Imitations. Look for Acme Cedar
Spray on each can.
Guaranteed not to be poison and to dtf all I claim.
Phone order delivered promptly.
A. W. DEVEREAUX
Phone 31 Valdosta, Ga.
NIGHT SERVICE. NEW TRAIN. TO
ASHEVILLE
“The Land of The Sky Country,” via
Southern Railway
“Land of the Sky Special”
Lv. Jacksonville 2:06 p. m.
Lv Jesup 10:60 p. m.
Ar. Columbia.. - 0:50 a. m.
ArTryon.. ..11:60 a.m.
Ar. Saluda 12:26 p. m.
Ar. Hendersonville, 1:00 p.
Ar. Ashvllle, 2:10 p.'
Through Pullman, Drawing Room, Brollsr-Buffett Sleeping Car and]
trie lighted ooach, Jacksonville to Asheville.
For full Information concerning rates, schedule*. etc, call on i
J. L. MEEKS, A. O. P. A. , C. A. CARSO*
Atlanta, Ga. 7 r ’ ', . j.