davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
PICTURE HATS
MUCH IN VOGUE
SOME OF LOvLiEST CREATIONS
EVER MADE AT ANDERSON
BROS. e. FOSTERS.

With one Of the largest and mos
varied assortments of ladies head
wear ever shown in any city of siz,
similar to Columbia, with range O
styles to suit the tastes of all an(
all who have no tastes at all; will
hats for the young and the old ant
the middle age; with hats for thu
girls and the school children an(
even the baby in arms remembered
in the stock, the fall opening at the
great millinery emporium of Ander
son Bros. & Foster this morning wal
probably the most brilliant in all the
history Of that firm.
1t is certain that this firm has new
er shown quite SO large and so ex
tensive line of styles and qualities
Every pocket book seems to have
been in the minds of the buyers
From the magnificent picture hat
trimmed in birds of paradise. a rare
creation that would make even the
lovliest queen of Paris fashion looh
with envy upon it's possessor, to the
small toques for every day wear, pro
vision has been made for those pos
.sessing plenty and those whose do
mestic economy requires a very linn
tied outlay for the fall hat.
Very largely the millinery for this
season is made up of black and white
as the leader, but the oriental colors
beautiful in their richness and bril-
liant tones, have decided place in
the millinery color schemes for the
fall and winter devotees of fashion
In the materials, light black vel
vets, shaggy plushes, hatters plush
brocades, combined with delicate mo-
line and chiffons are the decided fa-
vorites. These are made up most be-
witchingly i'm Georgettes, Postillion
duu 1dlHoUOIO SHAPES dllu are SeutI-
ally trimmed in shaded plumes, fancy
plumes, fancy feathers and most ex-
quisitely colored flowers.
Evening hats, made of silver and
gold tissue with antique laces and
bands are of themselves beautiful in
deed and vie with the riches of
gowns created by the leaders of fash
ion.
There are SO many exquisite
shapes, SO many novel schemes in
color combinations, and SO much to
be admired in the materials used that
it would be difficult to essay anything
like a full description of them all,
but there are a number whose intri-
cate merit is so great that special
attention should be called to them
. CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
CONFERENCE AT
SOUTH COLUMBIA
GOOD REPORTS ARE MADE or
THE YEARS WORK FOR TIE
METHopIsTs.

Quarterly conference at the South
Columbia Methodist church held last
nigh was well attended. The oresid-
ing elder being sick, at his request
the conference was held by DIR. A.
G. Dinwiddie, of this city. Splendid
reports for the years work were sub.
mitted by the pastor, Rev. P. d.
Freeman, and the officials. The fol-
lowing board of stewards was elect
ed for the coming year: ]. M. Bates,
s. L. Pinion, J. H. Thomas, ]. H. Rog-
ers, ]. w. Thomas, w. A. Quarter
man, ]. A. McAlister, Henry o. Sow
ell, Walter A. Caldwell and W. II.
Mitchell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
ALL SHAPES ARE
SEEN AT CAREERS
HEADGEAR FOR WOMEN HAS
NEVER BEEN MORE ATTRAc-
TIVE THAN TODAY.

An authentic critic has said that a
ladies hat never looks really good
to the eye of the opposite sex unless
it graces the head of some pretty
young girl, young lady or comely ma.
tron. This is in a measure true
While the hats are pleasing to the
eye of the lover Of the artistic,
nothing that can be created by hu.
man can vie with the handiwork OF
God, and when one of the handsome
creations of the milliner's art adorns
the dainty head Of beautiful wo-
man, the combination is made com
plete.
This combination was several
times made perfect today at the store
of P. CARRIER on South Main street.
The handsome array of headgear for
ladies at this popular store has been
viewed by hundreds Of the fastidious
ladies Of the county and town, and
that the buyers Of this store are con-
noiseurs of the. milliner's art has
been proyn by the many pronounced
approvals of their selections.
1t would indeed be most difficult
matter to describe the trimming ar
rangements that are not in vogue this
season They are almost limitless,
there seems to b no real set rule to
go by. 1t is season of matching
and blending of colors, and the most
striking way the milliner can arrange
the trimmings to suit her fancy the
better effects are seemingly produc-
ed. 1t is a season of many seasons
all combined in one. There is no
particular shape, no particular size
or particular trimmings or colorings
Some colors are more prominent than
others and some styles are more in
vogue, but to say that there is 4 set
rule would be far from the facts. 1t
is more pleasing with it's limitless
styles.
In looking over the showing at this
store The Herald mans eye fell on
the large white beaver dress hat
rolled to side front, trimmed with
gold and pink roses and white satin
hand tailored bows around the
crown. Another hat for dress occa-
sions that caught the fancy Of the
lockers was large black velvet pic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
GORGEOUS SHOWING
IS MUCH PRAISED
MAuRY DRY GOODS COMPANY
SHOWS SOME DECIDEDLY Nov
Ell EFFECTS.

1t is strikingly attractive to the
person who is not directly interest
ed in the styles and fancies Of mil,
linery and milliner,s art, to see from
afar off the changes and twists that
are made each season in this most
attractive wearing apparel OF the
fair women Of the land, but especial.
ly more interesting is this fact to the
ladies, who with each change of the
seasons has to adorn her head with
a new creation Of the Partisan nilli-
ner's art.
The Herald reporter was striking
ly impressed this morning with the
changes in the styles when he walk
ed into the millinery emporium OF
the Maury Dry Goods Company and
viewed the latest Paris, New York
and other Eastern cities offerings to
the new fall and winter styles. In
stead of there being the extreme
large or extreme small shapes, there
is combination-all sizes are dis
played. and :neapiy all shapes. It
seems to have been gathering to-
gether of many past season styles and
forming them into one. Some ex-
quisite creations greet the eyes of
the ladies as they walk into this pop.
ular establishment.
Not only are the styles in the hats
particularly changed, but the trim
mings are also varied. French feath-
ers, aigrettes and the large fancy
feathers Ribbons are used in pro-
fusion, roses, both large and small,
singly and grouped. Dahlias are
also popular flower; gold and sill
yer trimmings, with lace net are also
popular. Most prominent colorings
are the ever popular white and black,
cerese. green, yellow, with a quantity
of purple.
In viewing the hats ones eye is
directed particularly to the follow
ing attractive offerings: A large
picture hat of pink beaver cloth,
trimmed in lowered satin ribbon,
caught with jet buckle. This hat
has a wide brim dropped at one side.
This attractive hat was sold soon af-
ter the store was opened and will
adorn the head of fair bride.
A picture hat of black velvet, with
black moline fold and large black
hand made rose was also a striking
model. Another admired shape was
a picture hat of black velvet, with
large tam crown, trimmed with large
black and white French feathers.
A medium sized black velvet pic
ture hat with gold band and purple
French feathers with hand made Or
- - --
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
REV. R. ]. CRAIG
SICK AT HOME
WILL NOT BE HERE TO FILL AP.
PoINTMENTs SUNDAY MORN.
ING AND EVENING.

Just before going to press a mes
sage was received stating that Pre-
siding Elder R J. Craig was in bed
sick at his home at Pulaski, and con-
sequently could not be here to fill the
appointments announced for him to-
morrow.
Rev. W. T. Haggard will I'll the
morning appointment at the First
Methodist church. and Rev. p. d.
Freeman WIN al the appointment for
7:so p. M at the South Columbia
Methodist church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
Fall Millinery Display Most
Beautiful Ever Seen In CITY


BY INA ITHRcoI
OF
coNNoJssUERs
TT ART
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
! THE CORNER STONE
OF MAURY HOSPITAL
4 IS IMPOs|NGLY LAID
REALIZATION OF a LONG CHER.
isHED HOPE is AUsPlcIous.
LY BEGUN.
CEREMONIES BY The MAsoNs
An Eloquent and Inspiring Address
BY James A. Smiser, Chairman of
the Building committee-Maj. VIII
Hanson In Authority.

A more inspiring or impressive
event can hardly be imagined than
was the laying of the cornerstone
OF the Maury Hospital by the Masons
for the Kings Daughters in this city
Tuesday afternoon. From the fan
ing of the gavel in the hands of Maj.
Williamson till the pronouncing of
the benediction by DR.. Dinwiddie, ev.
cry step in the proceedings was
fraught with more than passing inter
est or momentary Importance, for 1t
meant the realization Of a dream
long cherished, a hope long encour.
aged and the fruits of labor long
wrought.
The address of James "A. Smiser,
the chairman of the building com
mittee, was the first thing on the
program and it was masterpiece in
Its simple and unaffected eloquence.
Eloquent because it told in such a
plain and impressive manner, full of
sentiment and fact, the full history
OF the Kings Daughters in Maury
county, their labors, their hopes,
their fears, the bountiful work they
had done in the name of the Master
and the sore and bitter disappoint-
ments they had undergone time after
time without a murmur, always
cheerful and doing the best they
could with the means and opportuni-
ties at hand without complaint or IA
fatigue. Upon the whole it was a
beautiful and merited tribute to the
quiet, forceful and beneficial acts Of
this hand of charity workers, and
put the audience in a better frame of
mind to really appreciate what was
taking place. The Herald win print
it in full at an early date.
Following the address by Mr.. Smi-
ser prayer was offered by Maj. ]. T..
Williamson, who had charge of the
Masonic ceremonies, having been
properly commissioned by the state
officers.
Walter P. Woodbridge was master
of ceremonies, and was watchful and
diligent that all things were done in
the proper order and without any in
convenience or ENHANCEMENT.
Following the prayer by Maj Will
hanson the Kings Daughters sang
the prayer of the order, "Blest BE the
Tie That Binds"
DR.. j. G.. Williamson, Jr., then
came to the stage to say for the Maui
ry Medical Society that the members
of the society were in hearty sympa-
thy with the building of the hospital
and would do all in their power to
encourage and foster it's mainte-
nance and support.
After placing of the deposits in
the box which was to go into the
COfuclSlOuC, MI. oIuloCl ICdu tAC iAot
of deposits as reported in The Her.
aid of last Monday and an auxiliary
list as follows:
A history and directory of Maury
county, the city Of Columbia and the
city of Mt Pleasant, contributed by
Judge E. e. Erwin.
Report of the Knights Of Pythias,
contributed by DR.. Timmons.
Scottish Rites announcement, con-
tributed by Mr.. Smith.
A memorial to Eleanor Booker
Holding, by Mrs. Smiser.
Contributions by Mrs. G. T., Hughes
and Miss Rosa Barnett.
.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27
STATIONS CUT
WORLDS RECORD
AN EXHIBITION MILE IS STEP.
PED IN 2:o5 FLAT At KALI
AMAZoo.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept l5-
The pacing stations George Gano
and Minor Heir, clipped half a sec
ond of the worlds team record,
when they stepped an exhibition mile
at Recreation Park this afternoon in
2:o5 fiat. Time between posts, s0%,
1:02h, 1884, 1:os.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27

Continued on Second Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-09-27

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
Reply to "6io Eyeo,w

I am glad to have all motherless
girls come to me and will try Il
guide them to the best Of my ability
You are very we'll proportioned and
should wear the bow on my hair
Make gowns princess. with very little
trimming. and just try to cultivate
the best possible manners. regardless
Of whether I was pretty or not. Good
nourishing food. with abundant exer'
else in the open air is the best tonic
for . muddy complexion. see no
harm In one Of your school mates 60.
corting you home from . school party.
In fact, I should think the boys most
remiss II they did not sec that the
girls were oil safely homo after any
school festivities.
MADAME MERRI.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
taqoted White Bands.

White organdie bands, with black
organdie border, are smart and sim.
pie. These borders may be any depth.
They may be blind stitched on q fold.
bound with black. or the hem may be
fagoted.
In fagoting the bands are f0lded
and collar and band are both basted
to paper. leaving about a quarter inch
space between. In fagoting. catch one
edge to the other.
In putting crepe band on the net,
turn up the net on right side and
basic closely. Cut crepe bias. fold on
both edges toward the middle, double
over like milliner's fold. Sew
through the middle to net, covering
raw edge II the band is not on out.
side. Where the fold Is wide, II may
have to be blind stitched on both
edges to keep dat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19

wrap, retaining hat. fur neckpiece.
muff and gloves. Street suits with
pretty waists or one-piece gowns are
worn. Light refreshments are served.
Cards are left ON the tray. which is
placed conveniently. or handed to the
servant at the door. who has tray for
the purpose. At very formal affairs
butler takes the card and announces
your name as you enter the drawing
room. You speak to your hostess and
guests you may happen to know, then
partake of refreshments and depart
with or without saying adieu to the
hostess and receiving party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19

Belts are used on some OF the
wraps, some OF which are OF leather,
In black, matching or contrasting
shades.
Very new Is a frock OF white satin
with q tunic of finely tucked ninon
held by q broad band of satin with
fi0werettes.
An attractive boudoir cap is In the
shape Of an empire drummer cap,
much like the cooked hats children
fold from newspapers.
Chiffon taffetas are confidently Of.
fered as the ultra.fashionable silk fab
RIGS for the coming season. Glace
chiffon taifetas are in the ultra style.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
cojored Handkerchief.

The latest method Of introducing 4
bright note of color Is to be found In
the handkerchief Of the moment. A lit
tie square Of lawn, with a border In
some bright tint, is tucked into the
Fastening OF the tailormade. Great
care 10 necessary, however, to strike
the correct note. The little accessory
must match some part Of the toilette
IL the hat IL trimmed with one Of the
new shaded dahlias In fuchsia tints
the handkerchief will be ornamented
With French knots In the two shades
Inc shades Of green plume would b
repeated tone for tone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19

gettin payed?" is the ;ame ones
which if a man amt gettin payed
says: Il would help q thing Of this
kind along. il they would get a good
man and pay him for doin It right"
l have got to help Marthy with
the sweepin, 30 no more at present
from your humble servent,
UNCLE HENRY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
Spanish Lace Revived,

With the return to favor OF the
many old-time materials. such az
broche velvets and golden woven It's
sues, there is the return to favor of
Spanish lace. Many afternoon and
evening tOilettes. now being designed
for the Casino on the Cote d'Asur, are
showing graceful trimmings of heavily
designed silk Spanish lace.
Many Dalmatiques and clerical
stoles are composed Of the most beau.
tiful lace. These long stoles fall In
straight panel fashion down the front
and back Of the most gracefully
draped robes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
Examinations of
Uncle Henry
lear Editer,

| have been silent again for !
spell, but now take my pen in hand
to let you know that have been tor
blamed busy to write any sooner bui
trust you and me is as good
trends as ever, and | think of you
and Mrs II both rite often.
4 good dccl of my time has been
took up by people stOppin me on tbs
street and astin me why didn't
think OF havin day for the State
where | come from and not let them
Suckers get ahead of me- These re.
marks. tho ! do try to be pachen
rifles me up some can think OF
. more idees now than ! get time to
write, and there is other peple In
This town. present cOmpeny acksep
ted that don't never think of nOthin'
or if they do. they are afrade to tell
it for feer somebody else will lay
elaine to it,
For instents, the other night |!
went to the meetin in the big tent; |
don't want to bother spellin the
name--to hear that funny Teller
and aint goin to try to spell his
name ether. They was a Teller set
next to me, and if you'll belcave me
he never LATED out loud Onct. Fin
ally, | says TO him. says !, why
dom you laff some?" He says. What
for?' says, SAYS |. Young man. eff
fer no other reeson. you can Ian, be-
cause there is a Teller up there. work
ing like a dog. trying to make you
Ian. He says. "Gettin payed for
it: amt he?" didn't spend no more
time talking to him, for ] missed a
Joke as it was, and amt ever fOuni
out what it was, for Marthy aint no
hand at remembering jokes.
Well. got to thinkin OF the Teller
that was tryin not to laff, this morn
ing, and | says to myself, says l.
"Aint he like some of the cityzens o:
this town." says |. You know. he
is Mr.. II. They is some peple in this
town which thinks if man is gettin
payed, he hadn't ought to be helped
along. Now, there is Mayer Clonts,
who is tryin to get folks 10 keep the
town eileen, there is you trying to
get out a paper sech as We can al
pint to with pride, there is Mr.. Ad-
ans ,tryin to get up first class
metin for this town sech as will b.
a credit to the branes and feelins of
the vicinity. And. there is other Pc
pie | could name. tryin to do sech en-
deyors as is benefit to everybody,
and, they are all of them succeedin
beyond there fondest drems, but that
amt the pint If man is doin good
work let us all help him all that
lies in our power and not be always
astin, "Ain't he gettin' payed?'
If man was strong as Samson, he
could do little more with somebody
helpin than he could by hisself. Amt
that so, Mr.. II? And even if a man is
gettin payed, for the sake of the good
work which he is doin and which
We want to see succeed to the best
of its ability, let US all dig in and
help the good work along in every
way big and little that presents it
self to our observin and anxshus
eyes.
You will alters motifs that them
fellers which keeps astin, Amt he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
Plans for a PARTY.

We are planning on giving party
for about eight couples of young PEG.
pie. and would like to have you tell
us some new way to entertain them.
We do not wish to play cards or
dance
Thanking you In advance for your
kindness. "CHUMS."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
From 1.-Two Country oleis.w

ssVVV WV SVOVWy 0VvUs
wonder II you couldn't help US, az
you have helped others. We are
country girls and not acquainted with
social life In the city.
We have invitations to an "At
Home" We would like to know what
Is expected OF US to do. and what Is
an AT Home" and the object?
Do We remove our wraps? Is 1t q
dress affair? And do they serve re.
freshments? We do not want TO an.
pear ignorant.
l can and will help you most gladly.
An AT Home" is not at all formida-
BILE and you will have no trouble. II
you go. arrive between the hours men,
toned. remove your heavy outside
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19

This Should Be Considered.
Nobody has as yet succeeded In
suggesting a way In which boys who
become dissatisfied with their fathers
may work the recall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19

As long as You do not play cards or
dance | do not see much left besides
guessing contests, music or charades.
Perhaps some OF the schemes outlined
In today's department may help you,
as they are for the special occasions
that this month brings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
:: ! :, :, : . = = 9 q q 9 q .
CHAUTAUQUA CALENDAR.
:; :. !. = 9 . = . q Q T. . . q
Monday.

l. = NJ Orchestral Prelude
|Ml,, Ncll Bunnell. soprano solo
|i,l Miss Mcdonnell. reader.
B p " illustrated Lecture
From tho Italian Lakes to thu
|Nesa>ius," Or. w. l.. Davidson
Tuesday.
H. 4 NJ Bible Hour, "Spiritua
|A,hletics,' Rev. J. o. Davidson
" A M.-Physical Education
The Pathway of Life" Mrs. {
Rucker Adams.
b ? NJ. Musical Prelude
Rogers Goshen Band and Or.
khestra. Solos: Miss Nell Bun.
rell Readings: Miss Dollie Nc.
Donnell.
\ 7. VI Lecture: Two Snakes
IL Eden DR.. Stanley krebs.
+ VI An Hour with Eugene
Field. Miss Meddie O. Hamil-
ton
} = N Full Grand Concert.
Rogers Goshen Band and Or
h"s'ra, assisted by other tai
fat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
A Variety Of Queries.

Will you please answer these ques
tions for me? will appreciate 1t very
much.
Is 1t customary for young man to
meet girls parents the first time he
calls on her?
How is the best way to treat man
that has gotten too familiar with q
girl?
How must girl act to make boys
like her?
am twenty-one and weigh 1lO
pounds. DO you think I'm the right
weight for my age? w. W. W.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19

It Is customary and polite for man
to meet the parents of girl on the
occasion Of his first call. II q girl
has permitted a man to be familiar
It is her duty to stop 1t and tell him
why. II he does not respond to her
request and behave himself as . gen.
tleman should she must cut his &C.
Quaintance entirely. The only safe
rule IL hands OF and then there are
no heart aches or regrets.
An amiable, thoughtful girl 10 more
than apt to have friends among both
girls and boys. Your weight depends
largely upon your height. I would
rather be too slender than too stout.
I should judge you are just about
right.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
Reply to "Anxious."

Kindly publish in your valuable col
umn If it is the girls place to recog'
nize a young man she has not met,
who lives in the next house, II she has
to meet him on the street every day
Will you also tell ME where the
napkin and fruit spoon are to be
placed on the table?
1t Is always the place Of the woman
to show the first signs Of recognition
and l think 1t would be only polite for
you to introduce yourself to the boy
as his next door neighbor and speak
when you meet him on the street.
Then it would be his place to call
upon you after that
Napkins are placed a bit to the
left of the plate. and the fruit spoon
may be placed across the top Of the
plate or at the right hand side, with
the cereal spoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
Fairy Jewelry.
Exquisite In design.
The gems look airy.

They seem to have no support.
They are lacy and supple in effect
Jewels need not be wholly expen.
sive.
Some semi-precious ones are lovely
set. this way
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-02-19
- sheats Entertained
lHnsr Yesterday

|, \. sheats had for her din.
sunday. in honor Of Bish-
n Mr.. and Mrs.. I. c. Jen-
u. and Mrs. R. r. Sullivan,
:. Af'- Rucker Adams and Mr..
y South America.