Newspaper Page Text
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Waycross Evening Herald
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OFFICIAL organ of waycross
ANb
WARE COUNTY AND COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
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VOLUME XVII
WAYCROSS
, r ' r—, ^
GA.
SATURDAY MARCH 19 1910
NUMBER 232
J
Reed Street Front of The New Central Baptist Tabernacle
JjJII
liiill
REV. W. H. SCRUGGS.
CHILDREN’S WEAR ♦
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Some very pretty colored wash
dresses are shown In gtnrhams, linens
and law'n In plaid, checks, stripes
and flguered effects. Shepherd's plaid
❖ DRESS TRIMMING8
❖ ❖ ❖ * ❖ ❖ * * * •> * ❖
All sorts of braids in tubular and
cord effects and combinations or core,
soutache and rat-tall braids will be
much used. Tinsel an:l gilt will be
dresses touched up with red, blue or jmore fashionable than ever and the
green are very popular. Painty little two-toned metallc effects will be very
organdies in floral effects are trimmed
with ruffles and sashes and look like
miniatures of the Isoula XV. gowns.
French serge, fancy worsted, pana
mas and challles form be material of
the long walated French dress and
also o fthe Russian atyles. Sweater
dresses will still be worn to ome ex
tent. In dresses for little tots, whit*
lawn, swlsses and organdies are Imply
trimmed with bands of cmhroldery of
lace. Hand-embroidered dresses and
hand-made will be more p-opulnr than
popular. Many fancy brr.'ds are made
on foundations of gold and sliver net
with patterns wrought In chain-such
embrlodery. Many fanciful designs in
buttons are being shown in which the
Russian tendencies are rltarly marked
8ome of these buttons carry emblems
and crests and are distinctly of a Rus
sian character.
. the latter flaring over the srm. Some
of these garments have a biased
back. Slipover gowns, o** as It Is
ever. In the little co.., the .marte.t “?*" ""* d «■» •»«•*•
model, »re of the Russian type. 8ome w V “ '• , vo * ue .“
pretty coats ere made wt.h Ion* roll-;”"' „ Som , e h ° f J* 1 “•
in* revere, and faeten-l on the aid. * y,e h *’ , , e 11,8 “» ,or -"<*<* -“" de-
in atrailnr manner to eta worn by the , " t "* , « e * nd e ™ br »""’ ry
women. Amon* the met. rial. being * r ,ld '- m * ny ,h8 ,!, ’ ev 1 c * * re cut
fevored for cat. are llfht-w.l.ht/" ”* U !* t, ° n “
broadclotha, line ser*e«. worst-. 8 * “ c ™ < r ,eem * \°
ed In check, nnd .tripe,. pongee. nnd ruHec * ,ho “ yle * of ,ho r '”"™ 0
llnena. Many of tlirae coutr are elabo- 81 ...
rated w.th f.ncy .olt.r, nnd oulf. of lh C °“ lon JAnnm.U -p.rtlcoI.rly
.Ilk cloth in a br tht eon’ra.tln, cob * h ~ " ""T °I Moyen8lt8
or. Detachable cellar, and culf. of!*? 881 ' * re h " !h,y '* vor “ 1 Som8
linen or lawn are .hown on many of ;'" 8 * 8 " ,r " 18n “ UUon , ,u 8, ‘ 8
. ... . land are trimmed most elaborately.
6 * P j Embroidery and Isce aro cr. t ally favor
ed or coinliinatlons of both as trimlng.
I ,n ,he cor ** t ’l*o narrow
StniClIlifl ADOIf IlC v lllljtntjihou'dcr designed show puff sleeves
£00000004444400440044440441 and shaped peplums at the bottom are
v The nlKht sown, .how but little ! a th * t '* n»><’li «» ’Irrc.nd. All-
vailatlon front the «tylo« -J laat sea- | m, ‘ r Swlas embroidery with Insert Iona
(ton. The round. V nnd ,qua re •tyl» ot l,ce »»J faatened with tiny pearl
necke arc highly favored and usually
are trimmed exactly .like In front
ahd back with amaller design on ■leer-
button. are htably dea>al!e.
The new chemises ,ro rtrcfully Bt.
ted at the back to eliminate auperflu*
ou« cat her.: aon/,-timer e 3 Imverted
Some of the nlxht d ret tea ahow low ; h* 881 *• "•‘d r< *f **•*■ P*- P 888 - The
neck end ,bort .leevo In which the \ 11 ,nDI *" *onerally flnl.hed with e
yoke la made In one with the aleevea flora88 “Immed "••I' embroidery or
THE ABOVE CUT OF THE CEN
TRAL BAPTIST TABERNACLE TO
BE ERECTED ON THE CORNER OF
REED ANO BRUNEL 8TREET8
SHOWS A SIDE VIEW OF THE
BUILDING ON REED 8TREET. THE
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR
THE NEW BUILDING WERE MAOE
BY. MR. VIRGIL PARKER, ONE OF
THE LEADING ARCHITECTS OF
THIS'CITY. PHOTO FROM WHICH
THE CUT WAS MADE IS BY DOLAN
THE ESTIMATED COST OF THE
TABERNACLE IS IN THE NEIGH
BORHOOD OF $25,000. THIS IN
CLUDES THE COST OF THE LOT
WHICH HAS ALREADY BEEN
PAIO FOR, IT IS INTENDED THAT
THE BUILDING SHALL SEAT 1200
TO 1500 PEOPLE.
IN WIDTH IT IS TO BE 55 FEET,
LENGTH 135 FEET, ANO 20 FEET
FROM FLOOR TO CEILING. THE
BUILDING IS TO HAVE A GARDEN
ROOF WITH PARAPET AROUND,
AND TWO FLEIGHTS OF STEPS
LEADING FROM THE GROUND TO
jTHE UPPER PART OF THE ED
FICE. THE ARRANGEMENT IS
THAT AS OCCASION REQUIRES,
|ALMOST THE ENTIRE FRONT AND
SIDES CAN BE THROWN OPEN TO
ADMIT THE AIR ANO THE RAYS
OF GOD'S BUN At WELL At THE
PEOPLE, THE CENTRAL BAP
TIST TABERNACLE IS ONLY A
FEW MONTHS OLD. ITS MEMBER
SHIP It ABOUT 350 AND REV. W.
H. SCRUGGS IE ITS PASTOR.
IS ALTOGETHER LIKELY
THAT THE TABERNACLE WILL BE
COMPLETED DURING THE PRES
ENT YEAR.
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O INFANT'S WEAR. 0
oo ooiooooooo ooo
Some of the coats for the bablea
show but little change* /.'rom last
year's styles, but the design of em
broidery are all new and quantities
Of hand work embelish all of the
coats. Hengaline corded rilH. cashmere
Henrietta cloth and pique are the ma
terials which form the fabric. And
touches of color In pale pink and blu%
’are often used In the embroidery or
the garniture of ribbon. Little short
coats and reefers hfave scalloped ed
ges. They are made Of broadcloth,
shepherds plaids and even some of the
silk fabrics, like rajahs or shantungs,
Some of the plsue contj lave a deep
cape and a turn back ruff, with scal
loped edges. Hand emrboldery and
braid are used to profusion for trim
ming on some of the little reefers,
while others are made cevtraly plain
In true tailored style.
In the bonnets for the little tots
little straw models of the older folks'
automobile shapes are in high favor.
Then there are pyramid hats with
peaked crowns and leghorns and Mil
ana trimmed with dainty wreaths of
tiny flowers with ribbon rosettes. The
simple little caps are made washable
and trimmed with quamlt'es of hand
tucjrlng and feather sti-chlng. There
Is a little wrap for bab'or: car.'ed the
“Snuggler." It is realy n shawl folded
diagonally wlfh a spacs cut out In
the center for the neck. It opens down
In front a few Inches where It Isfast-
ened with small loops nni buttons.
er piece while others *hort, finish
ed with a deep pleated luffle. Some
long kimoMR. in Japanese design aro
made of lawn or crepe with fancy
borders. Other crepe k'monas have
trimming of aatln band* Very elab
orate sacques and robes or teagowns
are made of exquisite silks, Import
ed crepes, and oriental fabrics over
contrasting silk lining.). Sometimes
'the lace ones have r. soft silk lining
In pastel phades. % +
A dainty model Is trit-ured with al
ternate rows of Insertion :*nd ribbon
two inches wide. ,
Accordion pleatod matinees made
of soft silk have alee 'ea very loose,
reaching to the elbow.
Traveling robes ntad-j of silk pon
gee In black have d?ep pockets on
either side for combs vid brushes
knd accessories and are finished with 1
hood.
C0R8ETC.
lace to corespond with the lop. Ribbon
Is used In profusion on all chemises,
even those of the Inexpensive type.
^ln ike r.epc.*ate drawers circular
models are highly isvond fitting
smoothly over the blp* without seam
or gather. Slips of all «fv!es are used
In silk or cotton materials for wear
uuder the lingerie gown < Pome very
extravagant models show 'nsertions of
Irish lace and real Madiera band
work-embroidery. German calenden-
ne lace Is used rather mc*e than the
French edge. Open work and eyelet
embroidery are feature J a little more
extensively than the closer pattern
Ecnte of the more enexpenslve slips
show machine embroidery In Madeira
effects that Is almost as effective as
the real handwork.
„In the white pettlcoatj, nearly all
of the models show deep full flounces,
quantities of lace arottn I the bottom,
sometimes two or three flounces.
NEGLIGEES.
The dressing sacqnes h* J klmona*
shown for the spring jf "f.10 are usu
ally cut In plain,, loose, comfortable
lines: «ome In fitted effect have to
peplum, sometimes soall >f.* d or shap
ed Irregularly Swlsses »n colored or
plain plaids, cross- barr’4 embroidery
and all over embroldir’es with lace
•re used to make some of the very
elaborate models, both ..Hnd embroid
ery sod the opera* wore petferns are
used for trimming. Bav'a and piping
of contrasted color ire sometimes
combined. Borders sbjvfng a Dres*
dm pattern are often cod for the
dollar, sleeves apd front. TP# sleeves
are often aa0o In one *i*b the should-
Thn new comet models In m.nr, U „ cW . kln , | n color., with perfectly
V«e. .bow. or .ccentnutc the ilen. „„ „ ,„ lher lb>dM B|tlwr „
der outline. The hip .cn* model la - K |j v«mp«, •re pretty model,
the vo*ue. There le s very marked , „, mWreM boot .
tendency toward .m.ller w.t.t and 0raveoeU c .„ k , ni , hoB , |n „„
. round hip. There I. more curve 0 , for „ , Bd Mm ralher to har ,
to the back than former -.-. The new- nta bllehed th.m.elve. In th, popu-
eat feature I* the low bad - eome mod fayor fnr „„ lceabl , waar .
el, with . 21 Inch b,-k ere loaner
very faahlonable for out-door wear. Hoxagon veilln*, with targe or amalt
Suede boot, will atlll have conaldera- drop, will he very popular, but ell of
bio voxue particularly In block and the large open-meah veiling, will bo
color, which match the v.rlou, suit,, In great demand. Hand run lace face
The satin boot for dreaay wear la atlll vella In black and white will be uaed
very dealrable. Fancy bended .Upper, for dreaay occnalona. Mellno valla are
In the aandal variety are In vogue for often worn under the heavier open
dreea occnalona. The one eyelet meahee. For colder weather, for mo-
pump with the fancy beaded or Jewel tor, popular thlp apting. Chiffon, net,
aet buckle nnd beel preferably of tba or tlnaeln or bended niylea with fringe
Cuban variety etlll neema to ba tba or hemmed end. seem to retain their
greateat favorite, although the French popularity,
heel hue a atrong following. | ' 11 - *
Wing tip ahoea are a pretty and] Flnda Book, of Record, 0. K.
raaclnutlii* variety in tall lioota. Atlanta, On., March 1*.--Supromo
There la not the Inclination toward Auditor John D. Wing, who recently
the atrap around the ankle attached examined tho hooka and record, of
to the pumpa, na the manufacturer, the auproma lodge of the Maeon'a An.
•cent to have discovered a secret for ntilty has reported that he gods the
affairs of the older In a moat satisfac
tory condition. The announcement
will be received with Interest by Ma-
•on'a throughout the State. The re
ceipts for tba laat quarter amounted
lo $47,020.46; tho total dlaburaameata
$28,500.07; tbua ahowlng receipt, over
disbursement, of $10,111.3$. with
previous asaeta of $2«S.00$.17. The
grand total now amounts to $l$4.!20.6d
Upon the death of a member when
the wife % a benedclary tba annuity
making I hem remain on M the buck
thla aoaaon without the aid of thla
ankle hold. In aome caaea the atrap
la added al the dealre of the purchaa-
on the side, and the ,c-.„ are ex
tended to give the long i-!p line. The
backs are broken three or four Inches
NOVELTIES IN VEILS.
Borne entrancing specimens In valla
from the bottom, silk tricot la used are those In the new lavender, dull
aa an elastic and pllxhle material, wistaria and the prune or dahlia
Many of the very fancy model, are abadea. These are enormous chiffon
made of brocaded satin tad allk pa-j things, three yard, or more long and
tlafe In white and dellcac- shades In'wide In proportion and have the chlf*
pnk nnd blue. The top la trimmed fon tinted and shaded from the bor-
elaborately with aoft lace and binding'der which Is darkest, to the ceotei
of antln ribbon; applications of lace which Is the falnteat hue. Aa the
In re-.! medallion form n'th a garni- lighter portion of the veil cornea over
ture of ribbon aa a frame work are the face, the effect Is decidedly be-
n 'Inlnlv flnl.h for one beautiful mode.'coming. When shown In the chantl-
A novelty Is a aklrt -orr.rt, having cleer shads, and thrown over an anor-
a abort rlrcular petticoat made In moua leghorn or a dainty net bat,' It
o:i-> ->f tie- remits. The back of the wine the heart or every woman,
aklrt la Joined with elastic straps. I Some novelty veils ahow lace butter-
7* — I dies lu lace pattern In relief on a
'plain black net anrfaca. They are
SOME NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY. n ther blxarro and not alwaya tho moat
The long ebaina of either gilt, silver becoming thing to tho wearer,
or gun-mdtal are atlll the reigning fad.
Those eet with huge rahoebon ame
thyst, or topas are equally fashion
able; while the clear crystal has
.tinny admirers.
I.evellereres are mors r* the simple
pendont variety; the chain, are fash
ioned very plainly while the peqdant!
in niany cases la a nry complicated j
affair In drop atyle, ahowlng clever!
use of pearl or their Imitations and |
doublet atones In variocit colorings
Coral la used to a great axtent and
wide coral andded lace plan will be
used later In the aeaeoo t» fasten the
frilly Jahota which are gaining more
In width each day.,’
The chantlcler ahadei which baa
a deep plnlr tons In It, hae helped to
some extent the vogue for coral
which blends It nicely.
named In hli certificate is paid to bar
aa long aa ahe llvea and ramalaa un
married; upon her remarriage tho
death annuity tbe n reverts lo minor
children in equal abarea until thay
severally reach 21 year, of ege.
The oincera of the Meson's Annui
ty who are prominent la the Masonic
circles of the state are John a Dick
ey, President; John a Wilkinson, flrst
vice President; J. a. Htovell Smith
second vice President; George E. Ar-
gsrd secretary; Albert P. Wood treas
urer; I, p. Stevens Madlcsl Director;
Geo. M. Napier Counselor; John D.
Wing Auditor; Marshall A. Weir Chap
lain; A. E. Keeae Inspector.
ror Overland, Paerlaaa, Acme. Good-
1ch and Continental Urn and any
thing la Bicycle enodiin or repairs,
so J. T. McGee, 21 Albany Avenue,
nit sod.
strong ten-
•HOES.
Spring shoe ahow i
deary toward
length of vamp and Ian dealre for the
freak variety. The atyles" are more
effective tad becoming. Tan ahoea.
either la pump, or oxfords, will ba
■HBH
It
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