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— *4 THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPL; cSUNiMY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 190a MISS ETHEL TO ENTERJOCIETV Mrs. Roosevelt Prepares for Her Daughter’s De but Monday Night ( WASHINGTON’. Dec. 2C—Mr*. Roose- vrl|. and M.'s* Kthel or#* today busily ••mMgt' 1 in mak'ng the final urratigc- in-gig fur ih«* ball on Monday night whMh'wlll mark the Uftt#»r*H formal en try, Into /•Washington society. While the,ulTa!r hag been termed U "small dance*" It will in reality be one of the iiiogjt Important balls It* Id in the white house in recent yearn, with nearly u thousand guests in attendance. Al-, „ , , - - - - tlivugh the debut of Mias Kthel will | . The ? r .*r , _ a ? MM !!utgly ptalfc WHAT WOMEN WEAR; HOW THEY LOOK IN IT IN DISIONS FOR 1909 LONO LINES MORE IN VOOUE THAN THI8 SEASON. By Catherine Mann-Peyient. NEW YORK. Doc-. 2d—Uolto broad- cloth and ■ ergo will bo aeon on thn streets of New York thla aeaaon, but broadcloth will perhaps be u»<d mo»t frequently for the dressy afternoon coHtunic, and Merge for the huaineBN and morning dress, though the BbMnc« or presence #if fine trimming* will mako either appropriate* for any oc- caaion. B* rge I* especially an Kngllsh fabric but Ita good qualities have been at last tnkfii up by Parlu and nil the smart tailor rnndrs of thin Henson have a very l»<k ewu- of the novel fcMurta vl>l< h r irJ n f“J? f attended Airs. LontfWorth's presents tl<>n seven year a ago. it will yet usher her Into society under the most fav orably. conditions. As a aoe'nl fuiic- t'ou, |t will overshadow in Importance the more formal receptions and din ner* to be held by the Roosevelts dur ing their Irm season * In tho white bouse. All of Miss Roosevelt's broth ers,’ cousins and other relatives aro herd for the occasion, and have brought w ith them tnuny ft lends. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., wiio has forsaken his carpet-making during the holidays, will be u notable figure ut the coming- out of his sister, and there will like ly be much competlt'on among the young ladles present for tho honor of a dance with him. To Attend State Functions. After her debut bull, when she trill ho surrounded by several hundred young people representing the diplo matic contingent, official society and the smart set of New York. Miss Roosevelt will attend all of tho state funet'ons -beginning with tho New YeaFa reception and continuing thr<|ugboiit the official season, and she will meet tho friends of her father and mother at the teas and musicals given by Mrs. Roosevelt at Intervals. f«l*e has played tennis with ambas sador* and cabinet members, ir.nl she has sat at her father’s table with some of the most interest 'ng and prominent and and women in America. With this she will enter society ns sdlf-pos- sosstd ns many an older woman. With her this season will appear several young women friends from the dlpipmniu* corps as dobutantees, among them the JiaroncM.4 Klixahdh Rosen. Rareness Al'x Moncheur nod the AlisleM I-ugercrnnU. Klnr* Airs. Roosevelt announced to the social world tho dale of her daughter's debut other women have nrrmgrd for launching their daugh ters’ op the social tide nud nlinmit every night of Miss Roosevelt’* life during the following six months will he spent In dancing and dining with the dosens of debutantes who will sur round her. Charming Young Woman. Hl’nce she left the Cathedra! school, n year ago. Miss Roosevelt has lieen undtr prlvsto teachers In the whit hnuifv Him Is more than ordinarily fnmlPAr with good literature, pleallag |*erformer on the phtno and sketthrs In .emyon and water color wlHfSfpInty Effect. MISS Roosevelt has already met larg# rontingent of the younger so cial , act which will surround her yt her juwsontni'on this winter, und in company with her cousin, she attended aevifnl of the dances given for the dobulanto set In New York City lent:than most of his chlldi i»Vi*4 to rhle, and rind In hei .bi«k| riding cent, with dlvld- et bo^ls nmt a sailor hat. i ►are with tbolprealdent. evel strenuous |.»#Rcl>a«k exetr dent Roosevelt favors tin for 'gross-country rldl llevlng It to be safer toned sweeping sklr.n ost of Ids cl>lldri*n an*. She . and clad In her seml-llltimt kb..SI riding coat, wltli divided Bklrt. tun- * ‘ * mn keep i Ills most eurslnus. IVesl- the divided skirt Idlng for bewsver clIngM to the latter fnslilo Mlls.lloosevelt I* n Monde, though Very light, nn.l lias a wealth of 8he old ta-.lt- plnk .p hover lag. but w ..... |vn ted. Her «-eniplexloti Is whltf. Hhe Is considerate and la as example of the A merle ti e huii. *t type. Rvery ono with the while house has n plea-tin to say for her. ' Attends Church Regularly. Aside from n little knitting hair islde .,JcR in lug. Miss Hooa< \ ure hours In M n rattier P» her piano hit of plain 1h»x f. la a cotnmunh-ont «tl Church, which sltii her tuotlo- x»aevrlt ha* i ale .....ah f brotdered muslins. on# of tto* baatutirut fsbrlt for the cxguXsit* work of the Nilllpplne women Shelias also went some prvttv frtuka In lit* last summer, with the tliawti w ok made by Cuban women an an emheUtdimt-nt. Miss lloo»«\.*it has usually worn, when appearing at the theater with her moth er. some roll silk fabric of m«Hle*t eolor. with her hair arranged with n ribbon. Her find elaborate coiffure will be worn at her debut l-all. "WHEN.' Meet people w ho read lik.- to h*\«* it out any typographical quite mpllw when. It ... typesetting inn*-hlnea land the patter would their liaudn witti er* tors II This 1- In tlv ... - opera of these, too. have their trout les), the following condition* conic together: I. IV h«n the contributor has written correctly 1 When he has written the correct thli t sttstlm tlv. 3. When the compositor has only the correct lettrre In the dllT< rent < 1. When the compositor corrects the ''recall proof * properly. •.When the "reader*’ reads the. car* m IhI pn-of attentively. And when a do»« n other circumstance* Work tog. theg for good. satin or heavy silk braids for trim tilings. This material, besides being ex- omely a la mode Is nlso serivceablc. A black serge s ti costumo that wl bo of use nn«l becoming to the short wo man of full figure. The skirt should be of the many-gored variety and per fectly plain with no plaits, and close- fitting. Tho long coat should he straight In the back to add to tho height, and bound with blurk braid. The skirt has u high girdle w'th hretdlcM over thn shoulder, and the bodice proper was of Clttny lace with high collar and long sleeves having pointed cuffs. Blus 8ergo Popular. Miiny women like tho blue serges above every other kind and there I* ► gown Hint one tires so little of as navy blue serge with perhaps a 1'ttle trimming of black braid and possibly n dash of red soim-whern about It. A Directolrc suit of blue sorgo decorated with black ottoman silk or rhtln pock ets, col In r. rovers and cuffs, with a strap or two on the gore* of the aktrt. will bo a most serviceable and usefNil "one dress" and many with vurlous ac cessories bo niado to ring many ihangcN. Pipings are generally used ns a form of decoration. . and contrasting plaid silk Is seen on many of the coarser materials. Huttons aye still use* for Hie street dress and thos 0 that are covered seem to bo used tho mast. A llk'ng for buttons braided in soutache Is In evidence and many women will decorate their own buttons over molds which come In nil sire* the lurger for the skirt, a second sise for the coat sleeves and even a very small kind for the waist. Ths 1009 Models. Th« pretty prlnresN models still hold tho'r own. but In the designs for 1909 tho long lines are gulped by pan els that are carried over the shoulders. Tills method gives a better fit over the bodice and this last Is partly ga'ned by a fitted grldle on the sides which 1 as the appearance of passing under tho front and hack panel. A gown of this description W’nn de veloped In a brown striped pongee. The skirt was a six-gored model, with plnltcd panel In front in one with that of th«- waist. Hhaped hands were used to trim the bottom of the skirt. A shaped hand goes rtumd the V neck and about the slashed *|»cv<> caps. The gtilmpc Is made of emhrohWred filet, hands Joined t•►gether with n very nar row velvet rlhhon. The hrotvn hat was of felt (rimmed with a band of fur nud Inigo |m tupon of c«H*k feathers. Hrown shoes and brown gloves and purse complete (ho tout ensnmlde. A pony-skin Jacket wsa provided for the colder days and for mild weather a hrown coat of broadcloth In cutaway style was to ho worn. A coat of con trasting color might he used and a hat to match, mid thus one could gain the effect of two costumes. The Dlrrctolre skirt Is much worn Ith the tailored waist not Intended •r business wear although some of the DI recto I re skirts nrv now bought and cut shorter for street wear, al though they lose some of their smart ness hy such a method. The sleeves of the tnllored waists may lie finished with the narrow cuff In regular tailored style or .they may have th ( . long tlght-flttlng Dlrectolro sleeve that ha* a pointed cuff that cornea over the hand. More of tho Dl- rooto’re xva'sts are seen In net lace and soft silks than In line* und glng bam or any of the materials that sr *0 useful for business and morning wear. Smsrt Littls Collars. In collars to l»e worn with the tail ored waists one sees mop* of the turn down white vollara with a smart I’ttlc bow or lase Jabot to fln’sh the front, or the regular Dlrectolro tie may he used. Ne ily all the wash waists use such a Hut*h. Collars for the silks and net and other tine materials arc more often of the material flitoty tucked and tin Ished at the top with a frill of lace or net or a pompadour ruche. Rpenk'ng of the Dlrectol** t'e— It Is j really a tie about six Inches In length i a n.iuh and a half wide. It Is adjust ed by placing one end under the collar I and bringing It out over tho top and over th** lower end so that it will hide the collar cloa'ng hi front. The up per end Is a little shorter than the lower one. A gold bar pin will hold the tie In place. The bar should be pA**<*d through the collar over the tb*. The bayadere tl*» Is the narrow tlo of vehet. silk or satin atr'nc. the ends finished ment. The standing collars of lace and an* placed about the lower edge to hide the Join ing of the collar and the waist proper. Many beautiful effect* may be ob tained by the*® different t’ti and col lar*. Ths New Twttdt Plstslno. The new tweed* are very pleasing In effect and make up Into very hand some dresses that are intended for rmy weather and wear. Sonv THE DELINEATOR JANUARY 1009 THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY-NEW XttK Fifteen Cents a Copy One Dollar a Year The Fashion 7\uthority of the ^World To Fans the rRENCH EDITION of THE DELINEATOR h.s the largest circulation of any magazine of its V*- * '►'his j s the tribute of Paris to BUTTERICK FASHION* In America THE DELINEATOR ia me Oa.Cr aiyie authority. It is made ao by its association with the great fashion autocrats of Paris t and the creators of style in this Cm.nw and by its own unsurpa*— - staff of fashion artists. Mrs. Eleanor Chalmers, Knowing. ...w making is unsurpassed, is contributing a series of dressmaking lessons, illustrating every move by a simple diagram. Following them the most timid user of the needle may become her own skilled dressmaker. JM *«*• U 1*$ »»v <ii AsK the “Nfrerchant handling' how our goods in yom* town you can pfc The Delineator (subscription price) 0 „ * « ButtericK Fashions (4 books worth 25 Cents each) -"-tterick Patterns (4) $ioO lOO __.60 S*-~ M"> All this for $1.30 Or write us for the information TWF BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMP* NT BUTTERICK BUILDING, NEW YORK ?! 44 fit, H H si « S3 M # ii M f i V *1 I, I U year of lavish ornamentation. 8om#»very b«MuHful embroidered linen cullsrs are to be «< «*n and many of them also em ploy appliques with the embroideries. One of the best designs for remodeling an old waist consists of a girdle or belt with broad Immls passing over the shout dvrs In au»peudor effect with or without the shaped brctelle effect. The girdle la the high waist model should be of soft . s'lh or F.ii.ii sir im. i no onus l — ' . , . .. ’ .... ™ Art . |. i ends at the back. lVrslan bands or em< ! th J * - I brotdered filet bands make attractive dec- hex arc u*cd with the high omtions of this sort. Id vice to the Aged. Mas®®** Tutt’sPills IMPARTING VIGOR tost Uked. and the wider the better. Too much can not tie said for the tlms «t . tried mohair for tailored ehtrtwwlst suits very hand- 1 m puck, dark blue or sceen. smoke-gray “•ended for; m- t«r\>nxe-twown. It ala# cornea In the .... traveling ' most effective shadow atrlpes and checks. ►f tho smart ost of these With this skirt a waist should be provided r in. smart, at or th# mo hatr In a ptaln tailored style. milder weather a light coat of the nine material. Oishmere de aole Is n material that Is well liked for the afternoon coatumc made In dlrectolre style or for the empire gown for the house. White It retains Hie appearance of the old cashmeres it Is very eoft and supple drape* beautifully — __ and Is as light a* a silk. sutmh silk with long sash KmbroUtered belts of all kinds of mate- •m- rials will be used this season with the normal waist gown. Velvet is often ut>cd as a foundattoi away from tha > Tho tailored shirtwaist will continue In favor during the winter. Even lace and net are used to develop such model* made £*rf*£tl£_ ptaln jsxcjpt ^It juay^ be ness. At little extension to the left at the top of the front gore, overlapping the left gore. Is a smart feature offerlr “ few tucks to give the desired full- ■r, «*••« ' n « *•“" *2* sfiJOPi i o«h us?“.j’■.«*«** and purple, a gtven an.t br»'wn. a 1 sepia jind copper, a gray and hrown: and many other (Inc combinations are to he found which give a clue for an Cheesing Extracts. The way to secure tho finest flav oring extracts Is to buy a well-known, absolutely reliable brapd like Blue Ribbon lemon and vanilla. “BUSTER”, 6I66EST GAT WEI6HS OVER 40 POUNDS foundation Is of the ft'rt and In the* faney work shop* are to be found re- wltr* n»mri« and all sorts of odd de sign* to tie pla«**d on a lUet laco .reclt*!; U'k«fimn<l F«»r Instan -e. a coat eel f.*r a t-la.k tzlbsed *ult The filet set waa n»st made the tight »ts». and then small, I.l»h rtvirurt «oaea. six f.»r the roller and Ure* f.»r each cuff, were set round the, ed«r extending half their Width o\rr the L tffgr The ruere were ftnUhed and Joined:! (ogethtr t»* small creckrt leaves. The I tllel Is sot rut nut frea gives a firmer found*tt-<n upper part of the rebar i flrushed With a ptcot edt# On dark cats all aortd rf fan y ae* •PM ies are taped teda# Nr Us ll III LUZIANNE A MONEY SAVER A PALATE PLEASER SATISFACTORY IN EVERY WAY 8old Everywhere. THE REILY-TAL0R 00. 2Bo—1-lb. can. New Orle&na. A. B. SMALL 00,, Mscon, Whole eels AgenU. 'POSTON, Dcc.26.--*Mrs. Tobey, of Dorchester, bell»v»s that hIic owns the largest domestic cat In the country nnd challenges all Iho proud posses sors of husky felines to produce the equal of her ’'Buster" Mrs. Tobey’s huge cat would make five or six or dinary house cats. He weighs a lltUe over 40 pounds, stripped for action, and there Isn’t a dog in Dorchester that dares meet him singly and *.n open encounter. In fact. •’Buxter’s** chief enjoyment Is to scare half to death some canine who ventures ’n the neighborhood. The dogs In MJ’. To- bey’s neighborhood arc well aware of • Ruster’a” prowess, and do not venture out alone. "Buster" Is as big-boned as he heavy, measuring 39 Inches—over yard—from the tip of his nos* to the end of his ta'l. and har a waist meas urement of It Inches, His muscles are like Iron, and he ha# an exvra to# on each foot, giving his extremities the appearance of boxing gloves. He lr striped like a tiger and U as hannd pome aa he is large. The Ml**;no Chinaman. One of the workers in a Chinese ml* •Ion became much Interested In two Chinamen who. she found, owned a flour ishing laundry buslnees In her owr neighborhood. She looked In once Ini while to see bow things were gMng with them, end one morning found lam smil ing and cheerful, as usual but John was missing. ’ »• John thto morning? ’ •ho aajiod. "Oh.” answered gam arnla- OLD JASPER RYE A STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY 100 Proof, Double Stamp Wo especially recommend this goods to those that prefer a high proof goods equal to bottled in bond goods at 25 per cent" higher prices. A trial order will prove the quality. We guarantee satisfaction. • 4 Full Quarts 8 Full Quarts 12 Full Quarts ..$3.86 ...$7.25 $10.25 WHISKEV *5*ii iimo-bonS jar • c.p. to** — HLS Ezpress prepaid to any point reached: by Southern Express Oo. d. f. & c p. long: P. 0. Box 1056 Jacksonville. Fla.: