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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1WT.
TOPICS OF INTEREST TO THE FEMININE MINE>
FASHION—FANCIES—RECIPES Conducted By CHARLOTTE STEWART PRACTICAL HOUSEHOLD HINTS
HOW IMPORTANT IT IS FOR A WOMAN TO
- REST.
,h, w»U*^TOunS^1'wornan*’rS»t n not')n*y , V»»S be fhoV-’
oughly conversant with current eyents and up on all matters both political
and educational, but sho must know how to rest. This seems like a s m-
pie thing, but of all the requisite, of „ well-rounded 'voman ?he most m-
portant Is to keep young, and any woman knows that this Is no easy task.
At some time during the day, no matter when, the busy woman must
rest, if only for a few minutes. In each house there should be one room,
a rest room, where the sound of voices, electric bells or telephones could
not penetrate. If milady s rest time Is fifteen, thirty or sixty minutes, she
should allojv no one to disturb her. The groeeryman. the washerwoman,
or milkman can wait until the end of the rest time and the -phone num
ber or message should be left and the call attended to when madam feels
Ihoroughly refreshed.
A rest room must be free from heavy furniture and should be light
and sunny. There must bo a current of fresh air always passing through
nothing is so conducive to youth an,1 good looks as plenty of fresh alr-
and the place as light and cheerful as possible. Wall paper and pictures
have as much to do with people having the blues and being despondent as
anything else. A great many people find blue most depressing for the
walls, while certain conventional designs have been known to seriously
affect the minds of highly nervous temperaments. Nothing but bright
attractive pictures should ever be hung In a home, no matter how Inex
pensive they are. A pretty picture Is much better than a painting of some
hideous old ancestor, who ought to have known better. If a person has a
number of handsome oil paintings, oither landscapes or portraits, they
should be hung In a room used solely as an art gallery, or, If there Is no
room In the house available for such a purpose, hang the paintings In a
room or hall, where the furniture Is very heavy and handsome.
Simple dealt lawn curtains are much more attractive for a bed room
than lace ones that are too handsome to be laundered. In fact the richest
women have the simplest bed room, elegant but plain, that Is free from
heavy draperies and fussiness of all kinds. Of course there are other parts
of the house 1 that can be filled with all the costly thlngB that money can
buy, but the bed room should be simple and restful.
' In order to rest well one should remove the clothes and put on a loose
kimono or similar garment—Just taking off one's clothes rest one, no matter
If you have to put them on again right away—undo the hair, remove the
shoes and lie flat on the back, with or without a pillow, Just ns one desires,
for a certain length of tlrile. It Is better never to lie on the left side on ac
count of the heart. Close the eyes and do not think about anything ex
cept something' agreeable.
You will bo perfectly amazed how refreshed you will feel and how
much more able you will be to go through the rest of the day. A hot bath
Is also a great refresher of tired nerves, in fact any kind of a bath Is good
for tired peoplo.
Do not think because you cannot sleep when you lie down fos a few
minutes that the rest will not do you any good; what you want Is relaxa
tion, not particularly sleep. Of course If you can sleep, so much the better.
An excellent remedy, for almost any 111 as well as being a great tonic
for tlsed, nerve-racked people. Is'hot water. Drink one or two glasses of
' boiled water Just as hot as you can drink It, and In a short time after
you have taken It, you will feel like a different person.
Do not wear the same shoes lnthe house that you wear on the street
To rest the feet the shoes should be changed as soon as possible after re
turning home. Always undo the hair once during the day; It Is not only
good for the hair, but It rests the head also.
Remember that your youth sa well as your looks depends not upon
1 how much you go, but upon how much you rest. C. S.
! The Gre of Silver,
Brass ahd Other Ware
!•••••»•••• IMHfMIHHHimiMMMMtfMM
A little knowledge ns to the care of cop
per and brass wnre, silver and so forth,
Is necessary In every well-managed home,
and If servants are taught to properly
•clean nnd care for such articles tney will
Inst much longer and look better, of course,
•tbnu If carelessly treated.
• rerhens nothing la ao durable, ornamental
vl satisfactory ns copper ware when It la
... • s- -»—. copper
l»p removed with n cut,lemon, after which
any brass polish may be applied. .It should
then be rinsed In warm water and dried
near the fire. Copper Jelly nnd pnddlng
holds should always have a tin lining.
Aluminum ware Is rapidly coming Into
favor, and la easily kept clean. It la.very
light, bright and non-polsonoua, nnd may
be cleaned as directed by the manufactur
ers. from whom the polish may be procured.
Of course, the metal which needs the most
Ts allver. The silver should first be
A FIRE DEPARTMENT SURGEON.
Dr. Lillian M. Thomas has the proud dis
tinction of being the only female surgeon
attached to a fire department In the world.
Mu* Is n regularly qualified member of the
New York fire department, nnd she has
proved herself to be competent to fulfill the
duties of the position. Dr. Thomas Is slight
niul girlish, but she claims no exemptions
on nccount of her sex. Clad In rubber coat,
cap and boots, she Is as proof against the
hurdshlps of her position as is the sturdiest
fireman.
Illustrated Flowers.
This Is n new version of our old friend,
"the floral guessing" contest, for which
there was such a demand a few months
ago. The “key" Is given below for the
flowers, which wore Illustrated in this way:
One, a cup. of butter; 2. plcturo of a sun
rise; 3, n tin trumpet; 4, picture of a val
ley; 6, the picture of a Hon with a collar,
hat and enue; 6, n pair of sllapers: 7, but
tons fastened on to a bit of cloth wllh nails,
etc.: 8, n card wrlten "A well known ho
tel;" 9, pictures of a cat nnd a fur tall; 11,
a cane gilded; 12, a card written "Dear
Will;" 13, a few peas In a dish of sugar;
14, a red paper heart, torn; 15. a child pic
tured asleep with the words, "Sleep, sweet
sleep;" 16, n picture of a girl with black
painted eyes; 17, a email blue bell; 18, a
SMART SUMMER COSTUME
Three-piece
‘Dress of
Dlaid Voile
and
Qray Cloth
Nothing could be
smarter for a sum
mer outfit than this
three-piece costume.
The dress Is made of
a plaid black and
gray voile over a
blouse of Valen
ciennes lace or any
fine lingerie shirt
waist. and the little
coat is of gray cloth,
the edges bound with
..ey-Onc, buttercup; 2, sunflower; 3,
trumnet; 4. Illy of the valley; 5, dandelion;
R, Indy’* sllnpor: 7, bachelor's buttons; 8,
ester; 9, tulips; 10, cattail; 11, golden rod;
12, sweet WiIJitiiii; 13. HWect pen*? 14
bleeding heart; 15, poppy; 16, blr
Husnn; 17, bluebell
»lnck-eyed
with now and then ft sprinkling of good
powder, the wet treatment will seldom be
required.
The lnequered brass ware need only be
polished with the chan^Js, The chamois
should be bought In suitable quantity nnd
••asllv be kept In order. Only the blades
should tie placed In the water, the depth
of the water being regulated. After the
blades have lieen cleaned, the handles
should lie rubbed. If stained, a flannel that
hns been dipped In n mixture of salt and
leninn Juice mny be applied. A solution
of nlum, also. Is good to soak discolored
handles In, after which they nre wrapped
up In a cloth for a few hour*.
Making Lace Buttons.
The women who prefer Ince-maklng to all
other forma of fancy work should torn
their attention to the lace buttons which
are seen on so many elaborate gowna Juat
now, yet which are ao costly to buy.
Almost any of the lace stitches can be
used for these buttons, though a motif In
Venetian lace la the most fashionable at
present. A fine Irish covering In an open
work effect la almost If not quite na good
style.
After the lace Is made, the button molds
nre covered with n thin silk to mntcb
the gown before the lace Is put on. Often
the buttons nre edged with the narrowest
possible ruffle made of n double bias strip
of taffeta. Generally these buttons repeat
the design of lace trimming used somewhere
on the blouse.
As so few buttons are required for one
costume—rarely more than six large ones
nnd four email one*—the amount of work
no.essnry to make the handsomest set of
reni lace buttons Is comparatively alight.
Toilets V«. Conversation.
It is greatly to be desired that women
niight be brought to regard a dowdy mind ]
with the same degree of horror they now
look upon a dowdy frock, says The Sew
York Tribune. To the dowdy mind Is due
*he decline In the ‘art of conversation so
frequently and widely lamented In these
dnv*. Genuine conversation Is one of the.
delights In which at present only the fa-i
'°red few can participate. The good con- j
'ersutlonallat mult possess tact, aympa-1
Hiy, Insight, humor, observation, hnowl- j
'*dgc; in fact, most of the graces of mind ,
nnd character, and, beside*, must have the j
power of expressing them In words. These
rifts, or even the ability to acquire them,
nature has not scattered too lavishly, but ■
f they were sought .with the same untlr-;
isp Zi'.it a, now poos to the ichlwln, of |
faultless toilet, the most acnntlly endowed :
womsB should it les.t be able. In her jo-
fl*l Intercom., with her fellow human be-
">s», to M«r .hove her couch. »nd her
-"Ms. her mc.ile. »nd her Influents.
The rot. of the stlmulatlnr and ympa-
th-tic listener, thomth Me,, conspicuous
•him that of the pood tnlker. I. quit. a.
itnportent end I. hardly lew cxscjlne a. to
mental qualifications. The good
not tie woman who site In apathetic
-lienee, muttering an oceaslonnl yea, or
no " as the cat* may be, but on. who,
J'J - her whole expression and manner atm
nterpolstln* remarks, show, that ahe U
Intereated and comprehend! tix. The av era pc
tnan Infinitely prefera n woman like thla
tlie one who ehnttere Ineeaaently about
ily because ahe wl.—
right and amusing.
. LET US FOLLOW YOU.
Wouldn’t it please you to road all the
nawa ovary day while you are “vaeat-
mg?" Order over 'phone 4928 or by
latter to the circulation department
The Georgian and News sent you.. 45
«nta a month, 10 cents a weak. No
trouble to chang. address.
New Dinner Gown. 1
I A new Japanese dinner pown hns mada
I Its nppenrnnre In l’nrla thla season. It 10
cut to n point In tlie ncek nnd tho point
la outlined with Oriental embroidery. The
sleeves ore very short, (motensely wide and
very hlg In the nrm hole. They, too, are
outlined with Japanese embroidery. The belt
la very high nnd It goes straight around
the watat. There la a long chiffon scarf
which la tied nrnnml the neck and made
Into a knot upon the bust ao that the
streamer, hang almost to the ground. Thla
Is rery picturesque If one can wear It,
a broad band of
plain gray silk. The
girdle and rosette, of
plaid gray and black
ribbon, matches the
dress material as
nearly as possible.
With this suit the
plain sailor bat with
a broad bow across
the front Is the most
sultabto hat. If the
sailor shape Is not
becoming, there are
some very pretty
large shapes.
With the departure of the summer
tourist to mountain and shore come the
days when the cottage or bungalow
must be supplied with Its new array of
little furnishings which are ao essential
In giving It the "air" which distin
guishes it from the winter home. There
la scarcely anything more Important
than the curtains, and also the pillows
which must be piled up In the cozy cor
ner, must fill the hammocks, the canoe
and porch chairs, and In fact act os
substitutes for chairs themselves. There
Is not much trouble lq finding some ap
propriate for all uses, and never have
they been so really artistic as they are
at present.
The newest Idea Is to have curtains
and pillows to match, and the seta of
these which are far ahead of most of
the furnishings of this kind are In bur
lap and leather. The curtains are In
art green, blue, rad or In several shades
of brown burlap, with a deep border
around two sides of appllqued leather
to match. Thla leather design Is burned
ao that It almost appears to be In re
lief, and the circles and the small spaces
of burlap appearing through the cut'
out parts In the leather are gilded. This
touch of gilt Is something new and de
cidedly effective. The pillows ars al
most square and laced around with
leather strips. As on the curtains, there
la a border of leather and glided bur
lap. These sets come In colors which
will be harmonious with the furnish
ings of any room, particularly where
the mission or the arts and crafts fur
niture Is used. They are particularly
appropriate for the living room of a
bungalow, but they are of a etyle which
Is not alone for the summer home, but
would be distinctly good for the library
of the winter home.
The variety of leather pillows has
never been more attractive. Most have
pressed and burnt leather designs col
ored In some lighter colors than the
background. The college pillows among
tbese are good with the seal or some
emblem of the university as the pat
tern. There are also the plain leather
pillows with no adornment at all—ap
propriate for more strenuous use on
he porch or for the guest who would
wander away from the house.
8carfa and Covers.
Very Inexpensive bureau covers and ta-
t>lo aearfs or covers eon lie made of hoary
twilled unbleached muslin, which hta a
decidedly creamy tint. On thla boat, s 214-
inch border of cretonne, tiling, If poiil-
ble, on. of thou with s design consisting
of flower, and ribbon.. Certain cretonnes
are striped, with line, of ribbon nnd flow-sPTT'R'R A"WTS- RTCD
tnd If the material la ent lengthwise,
g one or more of these stripes to mtk<
n border, It Is both effective and econom
leal. On each aide of this liorder baby
ribbon may be ruffled, or It can b. rnn on
flat In one or two row*.
A pin cushion to match caa ha made by
-avlng tbs top of the muslin and flolablng
t with a leant ruffle of the cretonne, bend
ed by a row or two of ribbon, with bow. at
each corner.
HOW THE STOUT WOMAN
MAY STIMULATE SLIMNESS
The trouble with the fat womnn Is that she keeps herself tod much in
the limelight. She le self-conscious, and that self-consciousness leads her
to display herself more than she really ought.
The stout woman should not walk on parade. Few stout women walk
well. It is Impossible to balance so much flesh gracefully, and the walk
is a waddle. Perhaps It Is a wag; or, worse still, It may be that combina
tion of heaviness and lumplnass which afflicts so many fat women, it Is
a Jog trot. The fat woman who walks well Is scarcely to be found.
The fat woman has her faults In dressing badly, for nearly all fat
women dress poorly. But she has this In her favor, that she can look
slimmer If she wants to do so.
Looking slender Is rather easy If one will study it. Actually It Is the
producing of an optical delusion which makes one Imagine that the figure
1s taller and more slender than It really Is. It Is a thing that can be very
easily managed If one will study It a little.
The gloves of the stout woman should be the color of.her parasol han
dle, Most fat women appear to have arms a foot too short for them.
The dark umbrella, with Its long, dark handle, and the long, dark rolled
gloves, will make the arms look longer. It gives a pretty effect and one
that ought to be studied by every fat woman with short arms.
The fat woman always sits down awkwardly. Sho has' a trick of
balancing herself on the very edge of the chair. This gives her a look as
though she would break In two. Sho Is ungraceful and uncomfortable.
The fat woman should select a chair the proper height for her legs. If-
they are short and fat sho should select a low chair. And she should alt
squarely upon It with her back against the back of the chair. Most stout
women lace too tightly to sit down squarely upon n chair, but the lac
ings should be loosened until It Is possible to be seated In comfort.
When the fat woman puts on her cerset she should test It. She should
sit down flatly and squarely and she should stand and sit down again.-
If It Is Impossible to do this she may know that ahe Is laced too stiffly. '
The stout woman, balancing herself upon the tip of a high chair. Is
a common sight. She Is exceedingly uncomfortable to witness and the
stout women looks much fatter seated In this manner.
The stout woman can make herself look much thinner by wearing
trimmings that run up and down her "own, but never round and round.
She can look more slender still by wearing perfectly plain materials,'With
no stripes or figures at all.. And the best color for her Is black or very
dark blue. ■ ■
Fat women should never wear satin. Satin has too much reflection
In its depths. It makes the shoulder blades look very stout, Satin real
ly doubles one's slse after one has reached the 200 point. The fat woman,
will never wear velvet, for It makes her a quarter of an Inch bigger on
every side. Nor will she wear rough silks nor anything that makes, her
girth larger than It ought to be. Her materials are fine glossy broad
cloths, thin, delicate, dark voiles, the softest of deep canvases and all the
lovely fine dark goods. She should never try the showy heavy stuffs and
—almost without saying—she should never wear plaids, checks, stripes or
flowered materials.
The fat woman's fat Is most noticeable from the back. The front
passes muster very well, but It Is the back that tells the star}’. The back
of the fat woman shows a lump between the shoulders and It shows a
ridge from shoulder blade to shoulder blade. The bark Is rounding and It
Is lumpy, when It ought to be straight and flat.
The fat woman who Is going to get a little thinner can begin right at
her back. The chances are that there Is this cushion at the back of the .
neck and that It Is In the shape of a stout bunch, which spoils tho set of
her dress and mokes her look round shouldered. If she-can get rid of
this hunch of fat ahe will look better.
Exercise will take away this fat. But It must be local exercise. :lt the
fat woman, when she undressss St night, will take a towel In her hands .
and will seesaw the towel across, the back of her neck s5 as to strike
this lump, she will have begun at the beginning of her redaction methods.
The lump can be exercised off, but she must seesaw the towel herself and .
she must keep at It night and morning. She must hold the ends of the
towel at arms’ length and pull upon first one and then the other.
The waist line can be reduced In much the same way. Walking might
possibly reduce the waist line and dancing Is pretty sure to reduce It, but
a strip of canvas, or a big. soft bath towel will reduce It much better.
The towel Is thrown around the waist and Is pulled back and forth so that
It strikes the back Just at the waist line. The arms are extended and
the towel Is seesawed In brisk fashion for two or three minutes. ‘
OO DOOO<HSO<HWOO<HJOOGOOOOOOD
FA8HI0N HINT8.
Excellent Recipes For the Moussk??psr
By wrapping In thick paper sn<
ing paper frequently, s "piece" t
mny be kept In the refrigerator
Ways of 8erving Bacon.
er and ehnng-
_ . Bee" of bseon
refrigerator without
Injuring other fowls. It should always
be cut thin and cooked crisp. Sardines
mny be heated In bucon fat and served
on a bed of spinach, or on toast, with
a garnish of curly fiacon. Bacon and
mushrooms are a good combination.
Place the bacon over the Are. When
nearly done, add mushrooms and cook
until the latter are tender. What the
.French coll hlntres su lit, or pigs In
blanket, are simply large oysters well
seasoned nnd wrapped In s slice of ba
con, fastened with n wood toothpick,
then cooked In n hot pan Just long
euougb to crisp the bacon. Bacon and
sweet greet: peppers are delicious. Cut
bacon fat until transparent. Herve the
peppers Inside the platter with ft bonier
of the bacon. Veal cutlets with bacon
ore an attractive change. A few slices
of bacon placed over the breast of a
chicken Itofore consigning to tho oven
Improve It wonderfully; fish Is nlso Im
proved bv basting with bacon fat. Beef
tenderloin and a whole liver should be
larded with bacon strips. Add a little
bacon to green vegetables when boiling.
Egg croquettes nre attractive served
with a garnish of bncon.
CLARA COCHRANE CODY, Illinois.
How to Scramble Eggs.
No dish Is more attractive than scram
bled eggs, provided the cooking Is prop-
erlv done. Place a scant half cupful of
tweet milk over the fire In a perfectly
clean frying pan; add a half tablespoon. /
fill of butter; when the mixture bolls
up once, turn Into It eight eggs beaten
just enough to mix the yolks and whites.
Cook gently and evenly and take from
the stove before It has quite thickened,
and continue stirring a moment longer.
If the directions are observed, the mlx-
tnre will be mingled flakes of white and
yellow, nnd as delicate to the taste as
Imked custard. Sprinkle with salt ami
pepper Just before turning Into a hot
^KATHERINE E. MEGEE, Pennsylvania.
cream crackers. Season and
serve with a slice of orange in each
piste.
JULIA HITD OALLAHER, Virginia.
“Bananas en Danbe.”
A famous Southern dish served with
meats and called "Bananas en Danbe,"
Is mode ns follows: Peel six large, ripe
bananas nnd cut them Into slices throe-
fourths of an Inch thick; put In n spider
some fresh, clean lard and place It over
the fire; when the lard gets hot, put In
and one cupful of water; boll Into n
syrup, return the fried bnnnnas to the
syrup, and whon they arc heated remove
the cinnamon and serve.
Banana Fritters.
Peel half o doxen bananas nnd cat
them In two, lengthwise. Put them In a
bowl and sprinkle over them two tnble-
spoonfula or sugar. Let them stand two
hours lu a cool place. Make a batter by
mixing together one cupful of sifted
flour, one tablespoonful of sugar nnd a
salt-spoonful of salt. Best two eggs
light and add to them half a cupful of
milk. Ktlr this Into the flour mixture
and add one tablespoonful of olive oil.
Dip the pieces of banana Into this bat-
Corn Soup.
Take six ear* of tender corn, nnd with
n sharp knife cut through each row of
grain*, then cut off the rob. Place the
In tolling wnter and boll twenty
minutes. Take them out and add the
corn, Ih>II fifteen minute*, then add a
pint of milk aud butter the slse of an
egg. Sea mm with pepper, salt, and a
tea spoonful of sugar. Herve hot.
Tomato Bisque.
Boll together one quart each of totna*
toes and wnter, run through n sieve and
nut on the fire ngntn. adding a fourth of
a teaspnonfu! of soda. Ilest ft quart of
milk with a lump of butter the sixo of
made as follows:
Put In s saucepan two cupfuls of wa
ter to one cupful of sugar. When the
water Is lulling and the sugar Is dis
solved. molateu s tsblcspoonful of ar
rowroot In s little cold water and add
to the boiling sugnr: stir until dear,
then remove to one side of the stove and
add lemon Juice to suit the taste. Pour
this sauce oyer the hot fritters.
J. A. MORRIS, California.
Roman Cream.
Into one quart of milk put one-half
box of gelatine; heat slowly. When the
gelatine Is thoroughly dissolved, add the
yolks of four eggs beaten with one cup
ful of sugar. Return it to the fire, and
add the urell-l>eaten whites of four eggs
nnd s little salt. Flavor to taste. Pour,
while hot. Into a mold that has been
plunged In cold water. Put In a cool
place, and serve the following day.
Apple Pudding.
Fill a two quart baking dish half full
of pared, siloed apple*. Make a latter
as follows: Rent one tnhlrxpoonful of
butter with one-half cupful of sugnr.
which one and one-bslf teaspoonfnl* of
baking powder have been sifted. Now
pour the batter over the npides, bake In
a moderate oven, ami serve while warm
with sugar nnd eretim.
C. LOI TIME WALKER, Ohio.
Pansies For Garden.
The pans/ Is almost a vital part of
every gorden, large and small. No otbar
bed of flowers, however brilliant, gives
more charm to the surroundings than the
full, rich glow of the pansy bed, wblth Is
spread In the green frame of grass like
a fantastic and splendid rug. Unless one
desires to go rather deeply Into the busi
ness of "show beds," It Is not advisable to
mako beds of one single color. This Is
a very affective way when well done; but
for the average smell garden, a pansy bed
made of many varieties and many colors
Is by far ths best Such fine sorts as
Giant Cassler and Giant Trimsrdeau should
be planted ny all means. A litoral quan
tity of the pure white Snow Queen mast be
scattered through the bed, and Aurora, an
other white but with a purple center,
makes a beautiful flower.
Contest for Golf Players.
As golf Is now practically the unlrersal
game, the contest given here will be appre
ciated by all devotees of the sport, and
even non-players will be able to enjoy It,
as nearly every one Is familiar with the
terms used. The two persons who answsr
the most questions should be rewarded with
a little souvenir, a score book, golf pin, one
of the popular "golf" girl pictures, or •
track on this fascinating amusement.
1. A conrhman? i Driver.)'
2. An oriental herb? (Tea, tee.)
3. A receptacle for this herb? (Caddie.)
4. What an Impudent fellow may be call
ed? (lira sale.) .
6. An expression for aimless working?
(Putter.)
6. A baxsnr and a color? (Pair—green.)
7. The point of a pen and lap of a tongue?
(Niblick.)
8. To crush and two letters? (Moshle.)
9. A chance? (Hazard.)
10. A large social function? (Ball.)
11. A definite and iudeflnlte number?
(Foursome.)
12. Parts of a chain? (Links.)
13. A bed and to mistake? (Bunker.)
14. Number 20? (8core.)
,0 A Popular Fabrlo. O
O We see any number of dresses O
O of tuseore of a thick texture and O
0 of voile nlnon, and theee two ma- O
0 terlals are also being combined, 0
0 as, for Instance, tussore cut In 0
0 fantastically shaped bands and O
0 applied on the skirt and corsage 0
0 of voile nlnon. They make a very O
0 lovely and novel combination. The 0
0 feature of this style of dress is for 0
0 It to be of one color, except the 0
0 guipure or lace with which It Is 0
0 trimmed, and even then some cou- 0
0 turiers match the lace with the 0
S color of the gown. O
For the Feet 0
0 In shoes, the eummer girl has 0
0 many a novelty offered her. She 0
0 Is wearing the congress gaiter, O
0 with elastics at the side, and In O
0 this style of ehoe all colon are of- O
S fered her. She Is also wearing 0
the embroidered linen gaiter and 0
0 the ehoe with leather dyed almost 0
0 any color she may desire. But the 0
0 shoe must always match the gown, 0
0 and the hose must match the shoe. 0
0 Ruekln on Fashion. 0
Right dress Is that which Is fit 0
6 ,
0 for the station In life, and the 0
O work to be done In it, and which O t0 tb , cooked Upiocm.
O la otherwise graceful, becoming, O Cnr _ nt pmow-Diut
The red currant 1, more extensively used
than tha other rerletlee, elthough the black
when we!l-rlpen*d le really to lie preferred
for table nee. The red and white rarlotle,
make an effeetlre fruit dlab for tho tobls
whefl artletlrally arranged with thelratema
and !raver in putting this frnlt up for
winter It Is generally roado Into Jellies and
Jams, na the large aeede make It rather un
deelrable canning and preferring. The
black enrrant ahonld perbspa be excepted
from thla, ne rich, black currant preaerrea
aerrod with whipped cream makea a deasert
or tea dlab deaorvcdly popular. Many of
tha currant dlnbca are greatly Improved by
tba addition of red raepberrlee. The red
currant la especially "appreciated for flavor.
Ing summer herrragea and making Jhlllea
nnd Jama, lint for either purpoae the addi
tion of one-thlrd na mneb red raapberry
Julea will make the flavor altogetbar- hiore
delicious. The following roclpea are all ex-
cellent and are wall worth tba trouble of
preparing.
Currant Tapioca—Waah a cupful of tap
ioca through oeveral watera. then put It
to ooak In water to cover over night. In
the morning turn It Into a double boiler
with three cupfula of boiling water, ono-
half a cuptnl of auger, and a pinch of ealt,
and let cook nntll the tapioca la perfectly
traneparent. Then eet aside nntll cold.
Carefully pick, waih and drain on* quart
of fine, white angar, place them In a aloe,
dish, aweoten with a amall capful of fine,
white auger, and pour tha chiliad tapioca
over them. Heap whipped cream on lop,
anil garnlab with a few ctnatnra of large,
red' currant,, In tha winter this dl,h may
be made by adding one glasa of entrant Jelly
WHITE AND BLACK [ Q| j Artistic Chair Shares
»M»«»9t*»9*SMtS9i*ee»es***»»ss»e»tse*se*ee«e
Perhaps tbe most Interesting and Informa
tive part pf an old chair to collectors o!
antique furniture Is ths lag. Almost every
period or grest maker of chairs was illstlh-
gulshed by some peculiarity of leg or fbot,
and by them tho probable sgs and maker ol
a chair may bo discovered.
Salesrooms and antique shops seldom^con-
tain any of the very old seventeenth cen
tury choirs, with their ctrved legs tnd
backs. These chairs were Introduced Into
England about lGrfO, made of oak or walnut,
with leather or cane seats. With these
were brought In the caue seated chairs, from
Holland In wbnt Is known ng tho Flemish
style. Tho English quickly adfkptefl aod
oinblned the details of these chaffs. \
A etuilr of about this period. Is. shbflro,In
the drawing. It is a Chippendale, showing
Dutch Influence. In fact, the -ChlppcnitnU
school caute directly from the Dutch. Chip
pendale elaborated upon the Dutch, work
ing lu mahogany, and mahogany was ona
of the characteristics of the furniture which
came after Queen Aune's reign; Indeed, Ira-
fore 1700 there was vet/ little mahogany lu
use; It was the .age of walnut sod onk.
One of tbe pnrtlctmlr features of th«
Dutch chnlr, apart from tbe solidity ol
frame and ball feet, Is the sinking curve
In.the top line of the track.. -The curve al
ways means Dutch character or Influence.
Chippendale filled In tins curve with deco-
A turns. •
Chippendale preferred to work (or tho no
bility and gentry. He thought innltognny
too hard for u chnlr displaying elaborate
carving, and for this he qboao-a close •pel
pine, ' “ '
Hepplewhlte nnd bis wife worked out n
rnteful nnd pleasing style, thpQgb .tbelt
mlrs were uot so substantial nnd Hotld na
those of Chippendale. Peculiar to him and
hla period are the spade foot and tint shield
* k. of which an example la depicted In rhi
•d sketch. While this chnlr has a pleas-
0 Si 5JtSSfd a gelatine in one-half cupful of cold
O « n po«^R?iht y dr^. ?.th.re- 0 ■“ «*• ** " r °* w ”
X . : .Imni. n 'wo cupfuls of ougar. Flavor with
11. .lUUII.I ....
14. I.lttle pit,? Illoloe.)
, fora atrong, almplo, radiantly O
O clean, carefully put on, carefully O
O kept. Beautiful drees la chiefly O
O beautiful In color. In harmony of O
O parts and In mode of putting on O
a and wearing. Ornamentation In- O
O volvlng design, such aa ambroid- O
O ery, ate., produced solely by Indue- O
O try of hand, la highly desirable In O
O the atoto dresses of all claasea, O
O down to tha lowest peasantry. O
O National costume, wisely adopt- O
O ed and consistently worn. Is not O
o only deslrabls, but ntcessary In O
O right national organisation. Obey- O
O Ing fashion Is a great folly, and O
O greater crime, but gradual changes O
O In dress properly accompany a O
O healthful national development. O
O Veils and Vailing. O
0 Tha veil for summer will be 0
O large and diaphanous. Ths moat O
O elegant arc those of net wtlh a O
O large round circle, In effect dose* 0
O ly resembling the point d’eeprlt. O
O The ends are trimmed with light O
O braid run on In waves. Such veUa O
O ore a yard and three-quarters O
along and three-quarters wlde.,0
O This allows quite enough to drape O
O loosely over the hat and fall over O
O the shoulders. In white and black O
O such valla are beautiful, and In all O
8 blue or sulphur they are attractive O
too. Tho mouse gray veil la aa O
O fashionable aa It was a year ago, O
O probably from the fact that It will O
0 harmonist with almost any cos- O
O turns. O
O Hints for Msdsm. O
O The whole success of hats this O
O season Ilea In the turn of the brim O
O and the arrangement of the ribbon O
a loops. The entire line Of the head O
O la tilted backward, for veils are O
O short, hanging only a few Inches O
O below the hat brim and drawn Into O
O a longer drapery behind. They are O
O loose over the face, but their O
O shortness removes any resem- 0
O blance they would otherwise bear O
O to the veils of last year. Flowers, O
O artificial as a rule, are almost In- O
O variably worn pinned to tha lapel O
O of the veil, and gloves are a trifle O
O darker than the costume. 0
O O
OOOODOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOODD
back, .. „ . . -„ „ ^
third sketch. While this rhotr baa a plena.
Ing aspect and contour, vat It exhibits tbe
atrncturnl weakness which Is pre-cut lu
nearly ell of his chairs, and which ean.ca
ao many of them to he found broken and
mended.
Ilcpplea-htte had a fnney for endln? th,
hark above tha seat amt attaching it by
Ufliiurg iui*,.iur in,'* wrrt- uiiuuiy Riruuri.
anil to counteract this defect be Invcotsil
the spade foot, which give* the rhatc an
appearance of strength which It does not
have.
Hepplewhlte, Shearer nnd Sheraton used
Inlaid work of bras* or woods quite ni
much as carving, while Chippendale relied
almost solely on carving for decoration. • A
Sheraton chair Is pictured In the second
drawing.
The fourth drawing Is of a Chippendale
chair of Dutch Influence, showing the curv-
Cnrrsnt Rltow—Dissolve one-half box of
water,
water nnd
cupfuls of sugar. Flavor with lomon
Juice. Let It stand In s pan of Ice water
nntll It begins to stiffen, then best In the two short curved sides, which frt^u«at[>
stiffly whipped whites of four eggs, nnd ‘ ‘ ~ ' * ‘ - - - - -
stir carefnfty In one quart of fine, red cur
rsuts. which have been stemmed, washed,
and thoroughly drained. Pour Into a mold
and set on Ice. When Arm. turn out nnd
serve with whipped cream.
Currant Sherbet—Boll to » ay sup one pint
each of granulated sugar aud water. Cool,
nnd add one and one-half cupfnls of currant
Juice, ono-balf capful of red rgsplrarry Juice
sod ths Jules of ons orsngs ana ons lsmon.
Freese without hosting.
Currant Cream Jelly—Soak one ounce of
gelatine In one cupful of cold water for »ua
honr. Then add n cupful of boiling wnter
and stir until tbe gelatins Is all dissolved.
Add to this two-thirds of a cupful of enr
rant Jules and one-thlrd of a cupful of rnsn-
berry Juice. Make quite sweat, and stir
over the Are until It reaches the boiling
point. Then strain, and set It aside to chill.
Add one-half cupful of powdered sugar to
one pint or sweet, rich cream, and whip It
to a stiff froth. Add to this the gelatine
mixture, and whisk all together until It 1*
S uits stiff. Then turn Into a wetted mold
nd pack In Ice until It Is stiff enough to
turn out
Currant tee—Boll one quart of water and
one and one-bslf pounds of granulated sugar
for five minutes. Htraln nnd cool. Then
add ons quart of currant Julco nnd tho
white of an egg which has been whipped to
n stiff froth with two tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar. Mix thoroughly, freexe
and pack In lee and salt for threo hours.
CHILDREN
Yeethinq
tow
Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing
1ND coLic,and
OR pIABRHuLL , . ^
Bold by druggists in every part of tbs
wkL
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug act, June 30,1901. Serial num
ber 1098.
Little Annie’s mother was trying to break
her of the habit of fear. One day Annlo
was fleeing In terror from tho goat who
was running toward her when her mothor
said, reassuringly: "Now, Annie, you do
not nee<( to be afraid of the goat. Don't
you know you are Ood’a little girl?" "Yes,
rnnintna, I know," replied the child, "but
Awnings
For stores. Offices,
Residences. Public
Buildings, sto, manu
factured and gut up.
All work guaranteed
Lowest prices. Phone
or write tor
estimates.
J. M, HIGH GO.
Atlanta. Ga.
TEETH
EXT RACT E “»
positively wltho-i
pain. 60c each. Meat
tooth h. Mooey caa
not buy better.,
i ll I I.ADELPIHA
DENTAL ROOMS,
Sv. 36 Whitehall HL