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UJh, A'J LAis'i A UiOliUlAN AND NJSWe. SOCIETY IHMHHMMIMMMtUHII I Mrs. George C. Bell, Editor, | Charlotte Stewart, Aliiit . M . { Selene Armstrong, AI1,,wm *' I •••••••••••••••••••••••••« AND WOMAN'S INTERESTS % $ p WHEN THE SHIP COMES IN. She sailed long since with her cargos hope. Well able with fortune's tide to cope, For stout were her sides and strong her ope. Did any one sight my ship? Full many a frailer craft came home. Came back from the leaping hungry foam; Rode safely In port no more to roam. Did any one speak my ship? Tve watched and waited the seasons through. Tve asked of many another crew If any one heard or any one knew Did any one cry my ship? The world is flat as the ancients said. The courge was long and the course was dread. And she sailed over the edge Instead, For nobody hailed my ship, j —McLandburgh Wilson. : EVENING CARD PARTY FOR MISS SHONT8. ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Bonney will en tertain at a card party Wednesday evening complimentary to Miss Mar guerite Bhonts, of New Tork city. LUNCHEON TcTmISS 8H0NTS. Dr. and Mrs. B, H. Gaines will en tertain at a luncheon Wednesday In compliment to Miss Marguerite Shunts, '. of New York city. IN HONOR oT"MI8S NOBLE Miss Nina Gentry will give a bowling party next week at the Piedmont Driv ing Club In compliment to Mrs. Ben F. Noble, of Montgomery. DINNERPARTY. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Woolford win entertain at a dinner paHy on the even- i Ing of the 29th in honor of Mias May . Padgett and Mr. Russell Bridges and Miss Irene Thrash and Mr. J. D. *The party will Include; Miss Padgett, Miss Thrash, Miss Jeanne Riley ol Kentucky, Miss Georgians Tremere of Kentucky, Miss Annie Lou Padgett, Mr. Russell Bridges, Mr. James Sparks, Mr. Hall Miller, Mr. Thomas Latham and Mr. Paul Vose. IN HONOR 0FMI8S SH0NT8. .Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ansley will en tertain at a dinner Tuesday evening at the Capital City Club and afterwards at a box party at the Grand in compll. ment to Miss Marguerite Bhonts. The party will Include; Miss Shunts, Miss Susie May Pope. Miss Nina Gen try, Miss Ruth Barry, Miss Ethel Kelly, Mr. Lynn Werner, Mr. Rob Keely, Mr. Eugene Haynes, Mr. Philip Alston, Mr. Jesse Draper. MRS.' JACKSON’8 TEA. At the Piedmont Driving Club on Tuesday afternoon from 4 to I o'clock Mrs. Nathaniel Francis Jackson en tertained at a charming tea In honor of Mrs. Roderick K. Shaw. The handsome and effective decora tions were In red roses and ferns. Mrs. Jackson received her guests, wearing a handsome gown of violet cloth, made prlncesse, with a deep yoke and sleeves of cream fillet lace. Mrs. Shaw wore a becoming toilet of soft pearl gray silk combined with flounces and corsage trimmings of real lace. Assisting Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Shaw In receiving were Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Robert J. Lowry and Mrs. Robert Hancock. Mrs. Jackson wore a black lace gown over silk and chiffon. Mrs. Hancock's costume was of white rajah silk and lace, In prlncesse style. Mrs. Lowry wore a white lace toilet. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. William Reynolds and Mrs. Thomas Scrutchln, Mrs. Reynolds In white chif fon and Mrs. Scrutchln wearing a white net handsomely embroidered In chrys anthemums. Thirty ladles were present, and the affair was very artistic and delightful In all of Its details. A MORNING BRIDGE PARTY. Mrs. Vaughn Nixon entertained at a morning bridge party Tuesday, her guests being the members of the Young Matrons' Club, with .two or three extra guests. Among the attractive visitors present was Miss Annie Keith Fra sier, of Tennessee, who Is In the city forth# wedding of Miss McCorkle and Mr. John Patterson Madison. Miss Frasier' Is one of the very popular young women of Tennessee, and her visit to Atlanta Is being made very pleasant for her In every way. Mrs. Nixon entertained Informally but very pleasantly with a bridge game, followed by a luncheon. box partiIFat GRAND. Among those seen In the boxes Mon day evening at the Grand were: Mrs, Joseph Thompson, Miss Josle Stock dell. Miss Isma Dooly, Mr. C. R. Wood, Dr. Willis Westmoreland, Mr. Houston Harper, Mrs. Horlne, Mr. and Mrs. De Give, Miss Horlne, Miss Eleanor Raoul, Miss Sarah Wadley, Miss Eleanor Lus tra!, Miss May Pearson, Miss Noble, Mr. Tony Byers, Mr. Arthur Clarke, Mr. Ernest Ottley, Mr. John Wheat- ley, Miss Marguerite Bhonts, Miss Loulle Roper. Mrs. L. P. Owsley, Mr. Fulton Colville, Dr. Zoepffel, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Pickett, Colonel and Mrs. R. J. Lowry, Miss Julia Porter, Miss Aillne Patterson, Miss Sllvey Speer, Miss Mary Brent Smith, Miss Leone Ladson, Miss Nina Gentry, Miss Snllle Cobb Johnson, Miss Louise Hawkins. Mr. Hall Miller, Mr. Wyckllffe Gold smith. Mr. John Milam, Mr. Logan Clarke, Mr. Buford Goodwin, Mr, Jesse Couch and Mr. John C. Kirkpatrick. IN HONOR OF~MI88 PAGETT. Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. P. Wesley will entertain at her home on West Peachtree street complimentary to Miss May Pagett, whose marriage to Mr. 8. R. Bridges will take place In December, RECEPTION FOR~MRS. HARLAN. Monday afternoon Mrs. James Clay Gentry, at her home In West End, en tertalned Informnlly In honor of Mrs. M. E. Harlan, of Indianapolis, national corresponding secretary of the Chris- tlon woman's board of missions. Mrs. Gentry's guests Included the members 6f the missionary societies of the West End Christian church and a few outside friends. IN HONOR OF VISITOR8. Mrs. Robert Meador la expected from New York, where she Is visiting rela tives, to Join her husband. Lieutenant Robert L. Meador, In Atlanta, where they will spend several weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Meador. Among the entertainments to be given In honor of Lieutenant Mendor and Mrs. Meador during their visit will he a dinner party the latter part of the eek given by Mrs. C. D. Meador. NAUMANN-SEAWELL. Mr. Bert William Beawell, a graduate of the Georgia School of Technology In the class of lift, mechanical engi neer, formerly of Atlanta, was married In New York city on November 12 to Mrs. Elsa Marie Nautnann. Mr. Sea- well holds a very prominent position with the Indiana Traction Company at Cincinnati. Mr. Beawell expects to arrive In Atlanta some time this week with his bride to visit his father and mother, Mrs. J. B. Beawell, No. 4 High land avenue. IN HONOft MISS NEWCOMB. Miss Nan Stephens will entertain at a delightful tea next week In compli ment to Miss Ethel Newcomb, of New York, the brilliant young pianist who is at present Miss Stephens' guest. RECEPTION FOR - MISS NEWCOMB. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Turner will en tertain at a large reception next week In honor of Miss Ethel Newcomb, of New York, the guest of Miss Nan Stephen!. CHILDREN >EETHINq Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup STothmb for & J y TlIKHtCII l.lllJKN WniLB TEETHING WITH PkKFBOT bUG- CE.SS. IT MOUTHS* TUB CHI I.H,SOFTENS ■JUK OHMS, ALLAYS ALL PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC^snd is tbs BEST ItLMKDV bold by drugs tats la every part of the Twenty-five Cents a Bottle. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug act. June 20. 1(00. Serial num. bar 1090. MITCH ELL-CHANDLER. Mr. John Wesley N(ltchel), of New- nan, announces the engagement of his sister, Mabelle, to Mr. John lllcks Chandler. The wedding will take place early In December at home. m'mullanTqregory. Mr. and Mrs. C. McMullnn have Is sued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Hattie, to Mr. Thomas Allen Gregory, on Wednesday evening. November 27, at 3 o'clock, at their home, DOMINGUPARTY. Miss Lynne Sullivan entertained at a delightful Informal domino party Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents on' South Pryor street. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. After an Interesting game of forty two a salad course and Ices were served. The young hostess received her guests In a dainty gown of white or gandy and lace. The prise, a hand painted picture, was won by Miss Al va Thomas. Among those present were Misses Corrle LaZarus, *Luclle Wither*, Lu- dle Ragsdale, Lucy Madden, Ollte Uar- more, Floy Spratllng, Verna Eves, Alva Thomas, Maude and- Claude Sims, Grace Johnson, Louise Sullivan and Mrs. J. R. Sullivan. MISS BLACK ENTERTAIN8 CLUB. Miss Louise Black wa* the hoMesii.at a meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club on Tuesday at the resi dence of Mrs. Peters on Peachtree. Miss Black entertained at two table* of bridge, several visiting young wom en being present In addition to the club members. . THEATER PARTY AND SUPPER, The party which Mr. Hall Miller and Mr. Wycllffe Goldsmith entertained Monday evening at the Grand, Inctud ing Misses Aillne Patterson, Sllvey Speer. Mary Brent Smith, Leone Lad son, Nina Gentry, Sallle Cpbb Johnson, Louise Hawkins and Messrs. John Ml lam, Logan Clarke, Buford Goodwin, Jesse Couch and John C. Kirkpatrick, wore entertained at a supper after wards at the home of Miss Nina Gen' try. The table was attractively decorated with red chrysanthemumse and the candle shades and mints carried out the same color scheme. A delightful buffet supper was served. MR. COUCH’S DINNER PARTY. Mr. Jesse _N. Couch's dinner party Tuesday evening at the Aragon will be a pretty compliment to Miss Aillne Patterson and Mr. John Milam and their wedding attendants. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS. Ths marriage of Miss Mary Lee Di brell and Mr. Charles M. Grant has attracted to the city a number of guests from other places. Mr. Grant, his sister, Mrs. Rosa A1 bert, and brother, Mr. Leroy Grant, who will bo his best man, and Mr. Edward Pearce, of Richmond, also one of the bridal party, are expected Mon day and will be at the Maxwell House. The bride's cousin, Miss Annie Wright, of Augusta, Ga„ will arrive Monday to visit at Colemere, where Mrs. Irvine, of Augusta, Oa., Is also visiting. Miss Annie English, of Columbia, S. C., another cousin. Is expected Monday and will be with Mrs. Dlbrell. Mr. J. J. Cohen will come from Au gusta tomorrow to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Danega Cohen, on Twenty, fourth avenue. • Mrs. Glascock Mayes and Mrs. White foord Russell, of Atlanta, arrived Friday evening and are with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle.—Nashville American. A PLEASANT SMOKER EEM Medicated.tobacco or cigarettes cure for catarrh, asthma, 10c at cigar and drug stores. ^DittfUQ juLs/ : C TD f&UCjeiie T). 3 MijneS La: 37 ‘TOAUeftaff §l and ifmpatttw; Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, MI8S WALDO’S CLUB PARTY. Miss Kate Waldo entertained at small card party on Tuesday morning, her guests being eight young women, who are members of a card club, with the addition of three vlaltors, Miss Martha Hill and Miss Mary Echford, of Greenville, who are visiting Mrs. Edward Martin, on Washington street, and Miss Sarah nuchanan. of NeW- nan. the guest of Miss Sarah Parks. Fluffy pink chrysanthemums were used to decorate the rooms In which Miss Waldo's guests were entertained, and the pleasant Informal parly was much enjoyed. FITZHUGhLHERBERT. Announcement has been made at Washington, D. C., of the engagement ofi Miss Evelyn Lee Fitxhugh. of Lex. Ington, Ky„ to Lieutenant Hillary Herbert, formerly of Montgomery, Ala. Miss Fltshugh Is the youngest of |S several daughtera of Captain and rs. R. H. Fltshugh, being a sister ! Mrs. Daisy Fltshugh Ayres, the writer and authoress, of Washington, 'nptaln Fltshugh wns a meifiber of the staff of General Robert E. Lee In the Civil war. Lieutenant Herbert Is the only son of Hon. Hillary A. Herbert, formerly secretary of the navy. IN HONOR^OF VISITORS. Mrs. J. A. Thomas was the gracious hostess at a bridge lea given Tuesday afternoon <n compliment to her guests. Miss Sanford, of Nashville, and Miss May, of Montgomery, and Miss Eleanor Meeks, of Nashville, the guest of Mrs. R. L. Cooney. to mrsTgresham. A pretty luncheon of Monday was the one Mrs. J. M. McEachern gave In compliment to Mrs. Y. A. Gresham, of Macon. The pnrty Included. Mrs. W. G Cooper, Mrs. Warren Seay, Mrs. W. W Moore, Mrs. W. H. Emerson, Mrs. Mary McEarhern, Mrs, G. W. Honor, Mrs. D. S. Tague, Mrs. 8. S. Cox, Mrs. W. M. Jenkins, Mrs. 8. Z, Ruff and Mrs. R. H. White. The • table was decorated with pink roses and the Ices and cakes were also In pink. Mr*. McEnchem wore a black cloth gown trimmed with lace and Mrs. Gresham wore a green cloth suit and lace blouse. OYSTER SUPPER. Mrs. A. C. Miller's Circle No. 9 will give an oyster supper Tuesday after noon from 4 to 10 o'clock, 29 Irwin street. Members of Grace church and their friends are cordially Invited. 8llLVER TEA FOR D. A. R. Mrs. J. R. Hardin will give a sliver tea at her home In Edgewoad Wednes day, November 20, from 2 to 5 p. w., for the benefit of the chapter house of the Sarah McIntosh Chapter D. A. R. very attractive musical program has been arranged and dainty refresh ments will be served. All members of the chapter and their friends are cordially Invited to at tend. ST. PHILIPS CHURCH RECEPTION. The ladles of the St. Philips Aid 8o- cley were the hostesses at a large re option on Monday evening, held In the bunday school room of the church. The reception was one of two which are given each year by the Ladles' Aid Society, and was a large and most en joyable affair The apartment In wh'eh the reception was held was brilliantly lighted and lavishly decorated with dowers and tome handsome palms. Delicious refreshments were served during the hours of the reception from I to II o'clock. The member* of th* Ladles’ Aid So ciety constituted a reception commit tee and dispensed a charming hos pitality to the large number of guests present. Among those receiving and enter taining the callers were Mrs.A. Pise, Mr*. R. C. Sharpe, Mrs. Ben Owen, Mrs. Afiqeldpteperstlooforfsee.ssek.sns*and hands. Mskrsthertislikeyouwastit. Dar.lt Inamo. - . WftRtk No*.u.kj"fS r ra.T. If.ti.naWi. clt.ea.orfMtun* Can't lartoonol. 1'Kitstor .ing.R,->n E- P- King, Mr*. C, L. Pettigrew, Mrs. aadaigLmauitei.Svr^g.ssauBcr.FaU.gaaipfcykkli. L»»e*«* Co i«».I'iflk3i.Iie«ukba,K.y. J, C. Olmsted and others. Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co* An Opportunity This Week If Rugs Are Needed Notable price reductions are being offered here on several desirable lines of handsome Rugs of good, long-wearing quality. $25 Axminster Rugs for $20 Axminsterg and' seamless Velvet Axminsters, heavy Rugs in bright rich colorings and a variety of very beauti- .ful patterns. Size 9 by 12 feet. 1 Axminster Ruga, size 3 by 6 feet, offered at $3.50 each. $27.50 and $30 Rugs for $25 • The $27.50 Rugs are Body Brussels. Those that were $30 are seamless Wilton-Vclvets—handsomer Rugs are sel dom seen at any price. All are of perfect quality, delight fully effective in color and pattern. Size 9 by 12 feet. $25. Curtain Swiss, 121c Yard Thousands of yards, dainty white Swiss, an exception ally pleasing qunlity for 12 l-2c. In dots of all sizes, neat figures and stripes—a variety as unusual ns the price is low. Very attractive curtains and hangings these will make. 36 inches wide. 25c Curtain Madras at 15c Yard This is nn assortment of printed curtain Madras—the kinds we sell regularly at 20c and 25c. The colorings and patterns arc copies of very fine im ported Madras, at twice the original prices. Artistic and lasting for light, graceful draperies and curtains. An espe cially good selection is offered, at 15c yard. Tailored Madras Sh irt Waists New Arrivals at $1.50 Twenty dozen of these stylish and very popular now Waists have just been opened. They’d be priced a good deal more than $1.50, were it not for the bit of luck we had in buying. Made of serviceable striped Madras, plain white, or white grounds with tiny figures and dots in red, blue and black. Plain, stylish design with tucks and pleats at shoulders; long sleeves; embroidered white linen col lar. All sizes. Short Lengths of Longcloth English Longcloth, the favorite Underwear 'material. Soft-finished, smooth and even, perfect quality, 36 inches wide. Short lengths—6 to 8 yards. 12 l-2c A YARD—Selling usually at 15c. ' 12 l-2c Flannelettes at 10c Yard A hundred pieces in all; different colors and patterns, especially suitable for kimonos and wrappers. 12 i-2c Plan, nelettes at 10c yard. New Outing Flannels, 10c quality at 8 l-2o yard. Pin stripes and checks, delicate pinks and blues, soft and warm; very pleasing for night robes. 20c Colored Madras at 12 l-2c • • * An excellent grade of 20c Madras, 36 inches wide, in shirting styles. White grounds with black dots and stripes —colored figures, checks and a great variety of neati ef- fects, all new designs. A special purchase explains the present very low price —12 l-2c a yard. A Display of Art Needlework Wouldn’t you like to view some very recent master efforts of famous needleworkcrs? We’ve a dis play this week of Centerpieces and Pillow Covers, beautifully embroidered in Corticelli Silk. It’s a wonderfully interesting exhibit, not only for the new idea shown, but as much so for the pe culiarly high character of the work—the perfect stitches, the color harmony and especially the elegant tone of expression throughout. All this will doubtless be of very great advantage, if you study the different features and have them each explained to you. . If you care to follow up any class of the work; we’ve stamped and tinted pieces and all the materials ready. In fact, exact duplicates of the superbly finished pieces, on display, find read}’ execution in the ma terials here, if you come and profit by the inspiration and instructions given. Come anyway, just to see the display, and witness the Art Needlework store at its best. Whether you • - , J . wish to buy or not, you’re welcome. » Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co., MRS. SIBLEY’S WORK FOR PROHIBITION Mrs. Jennla Hart Sibley, ot Georgia, haa Just returned from the great na tional convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, held at Nashville. One of the features of the convention eras the remarkable cob lection taken up In one single appeal of an hour and a half, 17,(90. The people, Inspired by the Georgia, state president, Mrs. Armor, could not re sist her seal and earnestness, and gave with wonderful generosity. Mrs. Armor Is now In Mississippi to take part In the campaign for temper ance In that state, and has been In vited to go to New York and Nebraska. Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley, of Georgia, was a conspicuous feature at the con vention at Nashville. In her speeches before that body she held the keenest Interest of the audiences and was greeted with much enthusiasm. Mr*. Sibley Introduced the following resolution: Whereas, the railroads in Georgia have now created uniform tariff— week Jay and Sunday the same rates of travel—thereby putting a stop to Sunday cheap and excursion trips; and as we are working that righteous laws may prevail In this land, I move that we do recognise this upward step by letter of appreciation from this con- . - ** ventlnn to Judge McLendon, of At lanta, chairman of the railroad com mission of Georgia.'* The motion prevailed. Mr*. Sibley has worked for twenty- 'flve years for state prohibition and In 1901 as state president went before the senate committee In behalf of the scientific temperance Instruction bill. Introduced eleven years before, then gained, (he last state In the Union to adont this law making It compul sory for the teacher* getting the state's money to teach In connection with physiology and hyglsne the effects of alcohol and all narcotics upon the hu> man system. Three times she represented Georgia and South Carolina abroad In world's W. C. T. U. conventions, and waa state superintendent of legislation and peti tion. Two years ago she was elected still hold this superintendency, and ... the last year alone sent out peti tions for the Hepburn-Dolllver bill (to destroy the Interstate liquor law) to the number cf 1,999. , WOMAN'8 - AUXILIARY. Th* Woman's Auxiliary to the At lanta Psychological Society will hold called meeting Wednesday evening o’clock at 245 Peachtree street. Men and women are Invited. MRS. N. R. CUMMINGS, Pree. A. Q. HELMER, Secretary. STUART’S BABY COLIC REMEDY. No home with children ihould be without IL Relieves promptly. 34 Wall street. OIVY FEDERATION OF CLUBS HELD MEETING MONDAY. The annual meeting of the City Fed eratton of Women’s Clubs waa held In the club rooms Monday afternoon, Mrs. James Gilbert, vice president, being In the chair. ' The election of officers resulted In Mrs. Sam D. Jones being elected presl. dent, Mr*. A, E. Beck, vice president; Mies Mary Mitchell, secretary, and Mr*. Estelle Baker, treasurer. A rising vote of thanks was given Sir*. E. G. McCabe, the retiring presl dent, following a short but very Inter esting little talk by Mra McCabe, motion of Sirs. W. P. Pattlllo, a rising volt of thanks waa also extended the other retiring officers. Reports of committees, the officers, and other business was disposed of, after which Judge W. R. Hammond v.aa Introduced by Mrs. Gilbert. An address which was to hav* beet; made by Sirs. J. Ellen Foster, of the department of Justice In Washington, was omitted because of Mrs. Foster’s unavoidable absence, and to the great disappointment of the ladles present. Judge Hammond’s address was full ot Interest and wns closely followed by the ladles. Whenever Judge Hammond paused for a few momenta In order to answer questions on his subject, the Inquiries were pointed, suggestive and eager. His subject was the proposed Juvenile Protective Association. JudL Hammond began his talk with the as sertion now generally recognised by all thinking people that It Is easlsr, more effective' and more desirable to take the child In infancy or boyhood, before criminal Instincts have been fostered or allowed to grow, and by careful training and education, turning the boy In the right path, than It te to watt 'until he Is a criminal and then attempt reformation or punishment He out lined the plans, alms and progress of ■he Juvenile Protective Association, which is to be an organisation of boys from the ages of 10 or thereabouts to 14, Into a reformatory Institution, which shall be self-governing as far as pos sible, and shall have for Its aim the training up ot useful cltlsi nshlp, of the boys who have wayward tendencies. Judge Hammond stated that a charter had been applied for and would soon be granted; also that 420 acre* of land hsd been tendered, and that buildings aggregating a cost of 125.030 would be erected for the Institution. . The organisation Is to be national In scope, end while white boys only will be received In the beginning, the organ, (ration hopes to grow and be able soon to Include girls. Later a separate In stitution will possibly be established tor negro children along the same lines. Judre -Hammond also outlined the history of the Boys' Club at Trinity Methodist church and told ot the won derful success of that work. . Following Judge Hammond's address. Mrs. J. K. Ottley made an Interesting Impromptu talk, her subject being tho proposed new model school at Tal lulah. She cited the progress and In creasing usefulness of the other model schools under the supervision of* the State Federation of- Women's Clubs, snd made an earnest plea for the new school. The meeting was an enthusiastic on* and the ladles present displayed much Interest In the various addressee and the business before the club. The next meeting will be held in May, of next year. Mis* Alberta Shorter, of Eufaula, Ala., arrives on Thursday of this week to visit Mis* Alberta Rankin. PHELAN.DALLI8. Mr. Sidney Harris Phelan hoe Issued Invitations to the marriage of his daughter. Effle Beale, to Mr. Ernest Ellington Datlls, on the evening of Tuesday, December 3, nt S o'clock, at St. Lukes Episcopal church. No re ception will be held at the home of the bride subsequent- to the cbnrch ceremony. . Mr. Pauls and his brid? will jftva almost Immediately for a brief honey moon trip. T ~" ' * / Ordinary petticoats bulge and add bulk to the form. ,The “Novent” falls into the best lines of the figure, /emphasizing them, and. /with perfect pliancy and '.comfort, molds them into an attractive contour. ^ The “Novent” shows the beauty of a well-devel oped figure by accentuat ing the small waist and curving outlines, i / t The medium figure at tains additionalsymmetry and. grace. T HE “Novent” isi, The heavy figure is im- the first petticoat Proved by the tendency to constructed on fatten the abdomen an natural lines; the first to make slender the hips, permit full play to limbs ~ f The “ Novent ” is with- and graceful ease in move- out gathers, vent, buttoni ments. '' or hooks and eyes. The NO VENT is sold ky us. Full line and any style you may want. Gkamkerlm-Joknson-DuBose Co.