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iHL ATLANTA (iKOHtilAN AMJ NhWft. WOMAN’S PAGE! NEW 8LEEVELESS COAT. An excellent Idea (or a street tot let (or pprlnc and summer wear Is the new sleeveless coat. These are mad e to appear part o( the gown beneath, as the lines o( the coat (ollow those o( the gown and the coat gives 'a slightly added warmth without the added weight and bulklness o( the reg ulation garment. This model was o( the new spring shade n( Mogul (n yellowish brown) shantung, worn o ( course, over u gown of the same. It clung snugly to the (orm, graee(ully outlining Its curves, and was faa- tened below the hips on each aide by a braided ornament, matching tho soutache braid used (or trimming. Ths Sanitary Cellar It the cellar Is damp, ascertain tho cause. 1 ( the moisture comes trom the outside, use a good wuler-proot cement on the Inner wall, holding the moisture ' outside the wall. 1( the dampness cmnes (rom poor drainage In the cellar, have that remedied Immediately, (or a’ damp cellar Is expensive money and ruinous In health. It makes vegetables 'grow. Induces bacterial llte and pro- ‘ motes funguous growth In the shape -o( mold and mildew, says a writer In The New Idea Magaslne. The ventilation o( a cellar Is usually secured thru the windows. One should usually be kept open, and all should be thoroughly screened with tine wire, so as to keep out cats, rats, mice and all kinds of animals; also all kinds of dies rnd bugs. In houses of recent con struction the ventilation ot a cellar Is assisted by the cellar flues In the chim ney, which are a great addition to the air supply. Because a cellar Is dark and damp Is no reason why It should be abandoned to darkness and dirt, nor la It any reason why It should be beyond con trol. It is a well-known (set that many ft the so-called mysterious Inroads ot disease quite possibly arise from the neglect ot dirty and fllthy cellars, n hlch. upon Inspection, usually present darkness as the first symptom. Let the daylight In; add cleanliness to the cellar. , The cellar ot today Is no longer the abandoned, remote and secret hiding- place that It used to be under our more primitive methods ot housekeeping. There Is no reason why we ahould not he willing to have the cellar Inspected ss (requcntly and as with much pride as the living room or parlor, fitted up, as It frequently Is, with laundry appli ances, storage rooms, (rult cabinets and vegetable bins. It stands as a founda tion to that which Is beat In good housekeeping and good living. HAIR REMOVERS ARE DANGEROUS Dr. Werteabaker S»jn*. "Don’t Uio PoUon. oni DfptUtorUi.” When on Miertlnn It model t'V dome unreliible concern they take it M r>>*rel truth. They ntrer consider - the re- ability, neither do tber question hr eik for iin v aut ktantiatinjr proof that a preparation is ).< ii-poiaonoua. They item to think that the vrhat reputable authorities know about it. Dr. Wertenbaker, the prominent physician, • •'v: "For aeeerat years I aald to my pa tients, ’Don’t u»e poisonous depilatories, be- „ and under no rireum i ran it produce ceaema or blood pota- oninp. I have uaed the preparation in my practice for a number of years, and And that the principle of its chemical and physiological art;on is correct. I consider it the only sat- kfactory method for the removal of super- fuoua hair.’ ’’ better take a doctor’s advice. Don’t be 4r. wired frith the fake free treatments which are advertised ao extensively in the newsns- pers. Remember, after yon have uaed leas concoctions it will be harder to <:H information concerning this remarkabL w -traent, as wtU as testimonials of promi- ient physicians, surgeons, dermatologist*, rtedi- si journals sad the principal magaainc*. i ahould read this booklet before you try thing. It treats the subject exhaustively, it# to the DR MIRACLK CHEMICAL COM SY, Desk B-5T, 1005 Park-ave^ New York, My saying you want this booklet, and it r mailed, sealed, at SEEN IN THE SHOPS BARQAINS AND NOVELTIES THAT APFEAL TO WOMANKIND. Long Japanese cases holding tubes of perfume made from Japaneae flowera la an exqulalie toilet article Included In a new dlaplay of theee thlnga at n atore on Whitehall. The odora are wlatarla. honeysuckle, lotua flower and othera. The price of the box la $1. A apecial offering In a hair burette will delight all women who have had experience with the ordinary cgt^h, which la very apt to uncloae at Inop portune tltne*. In thla barette there Is a groove to asslat effectively In hold ing stray locks fast and the claapa are g uaranteed not to break or pull off. The arettea are In black, ahell and amber color and nro shown In plain and carved effect*. I’rlcc 25 and SO cent* each. Sued* boots In all shades may be purchased for SS. The pretty suede slippers are tne same price. Slippers of cloth and aatln also show the differ ent shade* of the spring gowns and are slightly cheaper than the auade. Many effective shades In tan Hnd brown and reen and red leather are also shown, ’he varl-colored slippers and shoes end to point to a pair of slippers to wear with each gown this summer. tlstlc novelties of plain and fancy pon gee, and the many beautiful creations of fine, rich silk with handsome bor ders. In green allk, with a rose border, are parasola nt IS. Blue-checked allk araaola, with novelty hemstitched orders, are alee priced at 25. Tan pongee sunshades with reseda and white Dresden borders are very pretty and are reasonably priced. Many other had at prices from (2 Hand bags of many styles and fash ions are shown on the counters. In one store there are beautiful large carriage bags for 22.50 to 27.50. One of genuine seal la 24.50. Another lined with col ored Ottaman allk la 2*. In thla same collection are pretty German ailver bags lined with moire, priced 25. Also, In cluded are handsome novelties of many kinds In plain and fancy leathers of different colors to harmonise with any street gown. Pretty eocke for the kiddles are all In the new spring colors. They are In bright hues and In black and white, plain and fancy, and range In- price from 25 cents to 22.50. A new muff for cool days la not of fur, but ot pastel-colored marabout, and It Is not primarily Intended for warmth, but as an effective touch to the after noon or evening costume. The average price of these marabout muffs la 210. For Mother and the Ch i[d When * mother aad d.utht.r eland on roper terra, with each other thrre la a dna rirndihlp uuderlj-lng the nature! tore. The mother, with the memory of hor own girl- hood days In her mind. It nol too oeeoro on tho foulte ond mistake, that the young dough It to bailor for a now horn baby to tleop In iia btstlnol. For ono thing, rurtaine may ba fined to shads its ryts, and a hssslnst from a largs oral clothes basket. If a rrlb is nsed, ths sidsa should he cere fully lined to keep eg the draught. It you want to load a slara’a lift, start out by tinging your bshr to tltop erery night, enys Homo Ufa. Provided a mother It certain her baby la not sick, aha ahould put the child to bed ond least it, not taking It op to Induce it to oloop. She should avoid sitting in tho soma room, and if baby never ’ “■ ‘ ‘a of passing no naaacea Easter Doing’s Here Tomorrow—'Easter Togs and Easter Tales for the Wee Tomorrow and next day and next day there will he special doings for the wee folk m our children s department, on the second floor, and also in the children s hat section on the third floor. There will he the prettiest, sweetest little frocks and bonnets, and caps, and hats, coats and things. There will he flowers and rahhits, and eggs and little hiddies for decoration and the cutest little Easter cards. Bring the hahies and the toddlers along. Let them enjoy themselves and incidentally he fitted out in quite the quaintest and cutest little Eastertime riggings you ever saw. Like these, for example: Children s hats, for hoys and girls, 1 to 8 years, rough straws and linen hats . . . 50c Mil an,Tuscan straws and trimmed leghorns, from .... $1.50 to $5.00 Lace straw Dutch bonnets . . $1.00 to $6.00 Lingerie hats and Dutch bonnets . . $1 to $5 Dainty ribbon and flower-trimmed muslin and lawn caps, hand and machine-made, for infants and small children. All sizes and shapes .... 75c to $5.00 Pique hats and sunbonnets of swiss and sheer lawn .... $1.00 to $2.00 Plaited dresses of white madras and plain lawn . . •. . $1.00 to $2.00 Dresses of plain lawn, prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery . $1.50 to $3.00 Dresses of fine sheer lawn in fetching Em pire and Princess models, embroidered and trimmed with good round thread or real linen lace . . . $3.50 to $9.00 Gingham dresses in, checks and stripes 50c to ...... 75c Girls' rompers of madras gingham.all colors, checks and stripes, plain hand trimming 50c Plain and hand-embroidered pique coats, 1 to 6 years . , . $2.00 to $6.50 White serge coats and reefers, plain and braided, for children from 1 to 6 years old . * . . . $3.25 to $6.00 Serge coats in navy, Copenhagen, tans, black and white checks and stripes, $3.00 to $11 Some Little Easter Stories Easter Sunday is always the first Sunday after the full moon which comes upon, or next after, the 21st of March. If the full moon occurs on Sunday, Easter Day is the following Sunday. In very early times the people used to say that the sun danced in honor of Easter Day, and in an old ballad, "‘The Bride,’’ Sir John Suckling wrote: I "But oh, she dances such a way No sun upon an Easter Day . Is half so Jine a sight ’ ’ Another thing everybody believed was that you must he sure, to wear something new at Eas ter if you wanted good luck. Lovers especially must do this or they would he unhappy during the year. And children, too, were always dressed m their pretty new frocks and hats. This cus tom, we know, is still followed. “Why do we have Easter Eggs?” Well, the egg has always been the symbol of the springing forth of life. Did you ever read Robert Louis StCvenson s -little poem, “Nest Eggs?” Here are some verses from it: “Here in the branches . The brown nest is seated Four little blue eggs The mother keeps heated. While we stand watching her Staring like gabies, Safe in each egg are The Bird's little babies. Soon the frail eggs they shall Chip, and upspringing Make all the April woods Merry with singing. Younger than we are, O children, and frailer Soon in blue air they'll be Singer and sailor." And so, at Easter when we see new life all about us, we think of this wonderful token and we color and dye and decorate eggs and give them for gifts to our friends, and have Easter hunts and all that sort of thing. Then the rahhits, those cute bunnies that some little wee folks say lay the Eqster eggs. You know that the moon is closely connected with Easter and the old-time people used to think that a rabbit lived m the moon. Once there was a very good man, so they said, who strangely made himself into a rabbit in order to feed a very poor and hungry neighbor. For this kindness he was rewarded by being sent to the moon, where he still lives. And every Easter the little rah hits are very busy fetching and carrying gay- colored eggs everywhere to the little children in memory of the moon-rahhit who was so kind to the poor man. Don t forget tc come to Children’s Day to morrow or next day. amberlm-Joknson-DuBose Co.