Newspaper Page Text
iWEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 0, 1918.
TIIFJ MILLEDGEW./.LE NEWS.
MILLEDGEVILLE
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ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST.LOUIS.
The universal popularity of Bevo made it necessary to erect this building*
the largest of its character in the world. Covers two city blocks. Floor space 2l
acres. Abasement 30 feet high containing 13 tracks each to accommodate
ten freight cars. Will employ 2,500 people and have a bottling capacity of
two million bottles daily, equal to 140 car loads, on an eight hour day basis
ABOUT BATHING SUITS AND
OTHER SUMMER DELIGHTS
the dainty tie do their part in the sim
plest way. Then, too, the overblouse,
New York, June 1.—This warm
weather is making our thoughts turn
beachward, and as a consequence,
bathing suits hold a new fascination
for us. This year the styles in bath
ing suits seem to have taken a turn
for the better. The colors chosen are
more subdued and in better taste;
the skirts of the suits are longer; in
fact they are more practical without
losing any of their charm. Then, too,
the materials are chosen, ns a rule,
for their appropriateness. Heave,
satins and taffetas are used for the
“special” suit; mohair and poplin are
close seconds, and then the woolen
materials are sparingly used, on ac
count of the Government's appeal for
wool conservation.
At.tractiv Bathing Suit and Cap.
The styles are really so sensible,
planned for comfort as well. There
are high shoes that lace well up the
leg, that do away entirely witn -Iv
or present annoyance of keeping the
stockings .up; there are bathing suits
with some special arrangement at the
knees that hold up the stockings;
there are any number of new caps and
hats that are absolutely waterproof,
made to be worn under the more de
corative ones; and there are capes to
throw about one on the wny to or
from the beach.
PT*. Pretty and Practical.
J3»
The bathing suit illustrated here is
made of heavy satin that will not be
spoilt by water. There is no necessi
ty for wearing an undergarment with
this suit as it is joined under the leg,
and blouses over in skirt effect. The
cuff is buttoned snugly above the
knee, and if stockings are worn, they
may be attached to the cuff. The suit
buttons on the shoulder. The cap
worn with it is extremely simple and
good-looking, the trimming band ties
in the back, thus making it fit secure
ly. A belt can be worn with this suit
if desired.
Bathing Accessories.
There are any number of pretty
and useful accompaniments to the
bathing suit. The knitting bag jf
rubberized silk or satin is one of the
terms the Summer Girl makes with
Patriotism. Then there are the big
beach parsols for those who look on
and simply enjoy the breakers from
a dry standpoint. Rugs and pillows
for sand parties, too, may he of this
year’s colors. Gay, indeed is the kal
eidoscopic scene. The bright sweat
ers and sleeveless overblouses, sports
costumes and ginghams dresses, vie
with the bathing suits theuisolves for
the lion’s share of attontton.
The Color Campaign.
There is quite a good deal of talk
and many suggestions being made
just at present for discontinuing the
ustom of wearing black. Many peo
ple urge that it will have a bad effect
on the morale of our soldiers in this
country and urge that the Government
ask that it lie discontinued for the du
ration of the war. in England, prob
ably the most conventional of all the
Allies, there is very little black being
worn—that is, proportionately. At
one time, of course, this was on ac
count of the difficulty of obtaining the
black dye, hut the pica of the psycho
logical effect has also been very
strong there. There Is a new slogan
to add to our already long list, “col;
ors will win the war.” After all, this
Is a matter that must be decided by
the person, though there are many
statistics to show the effect on the in
dividual of various "happy” colors.
Prills and Furbelow*
There are any number of ways of
freshening up the last year's dress. A
collar and cuff set of this year will do
wonders. The tiny ruffles in the
sleeves of the foulard or Ratio dress,
the new girdle of brocaded ribbon and
styles in them. Sometimes the wide
brimmed hat has a simple bow and
ribbon, sometimes it is weighted down
with a single rose near the edge of
the brim; always it is attractive and
becoming, whether it ]pe worn for
garden party or War-Garden work.
Simplicity Personified.
Another extremely good-looking
bathing suit is shown in the illustra
tion here. The skirt is pleated and
the sleeveless waist with Us round
neck spells comfort.
—— Fn —
STAR THEATER GOES
OUT OF BUSINESS
Unfavorable Conditions And Insuffi
cient Patronage Causes Local Mov
ing Picture House To Close Doors
Tuesday.
LIGHTNING STRIPS BABE’S NEGRO WOMAN ASKS
STOCKING OFF HIS LEG
TO BE LOCKED
With Pleated Skirt and Simple Waist.
sleeveless or with sleeves, can Ip
worn with different waists and the
same skirt. Parasols and sun-hats
belong to the delightful side of life
in summer, and there are many new
The Star Theatre, a local moving
picture house, operated under the
management of Mr. E. D. Adams dur
ing the last several months, closed its
doors Tuesday, leaving only one mov
ing picture theater in Milledgeville.
The failure of the Star Theater is
attributed to various unfavorable con
ditions, resulting in insufficient pa
tronage to keep the business going on
a profitable basis.
-Ps-
Winchester, Ind., June 3. — The
lightning played a prank at the home
of Charles Baughman, near Ansonia,
Ohio, a few nights ago, when his two
year old son had his stocking torn
from his left foot when lightning
struck the house.
The child was lying on the floor
asleep, when the electric bolt struck
the chimney, coming down into the
room, setting it afire in three places,
all blazes being quickly extinguished.
The child was lying with his left
foot resting on the zinc under the
stove and to this fact is tttributed the
cause of the electric freak. The child’s
leg was streaked with light burns and
he was rendered unconscious for an
hour.
The lightning burned out the tele
phone in the house and Baughman
had to drive five miles in an automo
bile to procure medical aid. The boy
will recover.
-*h-
POR SALE—A few tons of No. 1 Tim
othy hay; also Johnson and Bermu
da grass. .1. H. ENNIS.
SUNDAY
WT, MCAL
WHEATLESS
V5E MO DRXAU dUiKCCA,
TAVTWf on mrAkf ast rout*
CONlAINIMo WML.AT
Albany, June 3.—In all his ex
ence as a police officer, Chief of
lice C. B. Ellis, of this city, has n
encountered but one person
wanted to take out a peace war
against himself, he stated here ye
day. Recently a negro woman c
to him and insisted that she be
ed up, and locked up right then,
ed as to the reason for such an
usual request, the woman told C
Ellis that she had found her husli
"going wid anodder ’oman," at"!
a lawyer had advised her that
could not have the other woman
ed lip simply for “going with"
husband.
The outraged wife declared tliai
resentment was so violent that
feared she might do the other w
damage. "So, chief,” she declare*
spec’ you better lock me up till
ter cool off a bit, ’cause nie an
nigger ain’t safe running round
gedder.”
Convinced that she really w
eurnest, Chief Ellis had one of
patrolmen take her over to the
barracks and lock her up. I' 1 * 1
the afternoon she sent fer thief
lis and convinced him that she
"cooled off,’’ whereupon she
leased
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