Newspaper Page Text
The PRICE of
IUZIANNE COFFEE
li exactly half what it ahonld
be—quality and excellence con
sidered.
SOLD EVERYWHERE—25 Ct«.
THE REILY-TAYLOR CO.,
New Orleans, 0. S. A.
TRUSSES
Buying a
little thought Rupture Is too eerloue to
leore to guesswork. You ohonld get the
trots that att exactly.
Ill oar trots oepirtnieot we here not
oaly the trope of stock, styles nnd sixes,
bat sn expert wha knows which Is best
tad hew to at t truss exactly.
BEITS AND B1NM6ES
Stout persons can be made ntor com
fortable by using a belt to support the
abdomen.
It will lessen
the girth, and
prerent strain of
the a b d o mint!
■series.
We hare every
style In the
flaeat Imported
German goods.
Men and Women Attendants
JACOBS’ PHARMACY,
I WOMAN’S PAGE I
Health ahd Beauty
I>ya|>eptlrv should rat breakfast bacon
often. It in aald l>y amut* to In* Almost it
< nro for dyspepsia.
An excellent nppllentioii for excessively
chrfbtM*d lips In 4 dram eneh of tincture of
Wnnon and glycerin. Tlita may !*c put on
c*onttant1.V't1mrTlic day mid nt night.
White spot* on the uaHa arc aouictlinca
caused !»y bruise* or the notirlahitig Juleea
lielne stopped In some way. Try putting
• n them at night n (Mate made from a dram
r>f turpentine mid tnyrrh. mixed, removing
lu the morning with olive oil.
For tired feet nothing i* Welter than to
bathe them erery night In aodn mid warm
water, letting the feet remain in the water
until cooled. Dry them with vlgoroua rub-
Mng. to quicken rlreulntloii. If verv ten
der they may lie rubbed with nleohol or
• 411aI parta of nleohol nnd. wltcbhnxH.
A shapely mid well-cnred-for hand la n
gregt ornament to n Wontnn. but even If
y«mr hand hi 'not l**nutlful In the flrat
1 lace, you can, by careful nt tent Ion. make
♦ arli time '^ou waah them, nnd always
rinac all the noap off of them In acme clear
wafer. Xerer go out of doors with your
hands at all damp. If yon have to wash
•INhe* you should have some rubber gtovea
and use them to iirotcct your bnnda while
doing no. Almond whltcncr Is 11 aplemlld
band wash, nnd you enn nth It on your
hands after every time you wash them If
yon wish. Always detftt* a few momenta
•' cry day to your nnlln. rubbing the cuticle
r k of them. etc. Then, once a week.
should manicure them well; It Is n slim
pie thing to do yourself.
GOWN OF PAGODA
* BLUE LINEN.
He»*e Is shown a
specimen of the sus
pender or Jumper
drew* adapted to the
present hlgh-walnted
inode. Thla gown
was of a pale shade
of Pagodg blue
linen, worn over a
shirt waist of gulmpe
of fine tucked lawn
and lace. The little
close - fitting waist
closed at the back
and had the uaual
wide armholes of the
Jumper and around
these and the neck
war a simple design
of soutache In self-
tone with additional
trimming of crochet
buttons. Thla trim
ming also edged thr
r.lggng line of the
skirt-joining. A mo
tif of the soutache
occupied the center
of the bodice front
with pendant crochet
ornaments at either
side. Beading and
hlsuik velvet ribbon
followed the seams
of the front gore for
a distance of six or
eight Inches, each
terminating in one
flat loop and end.
HINTS FOR SUMMER
Borders arc a feature of the new eoTtons
u well ns of the linens, but attractive ns
they arc one would better hesitate nlmut
M Melding to their charms unless one hna an
ilrcd drcRsmnker. for it bordered mate-
of any sort requires very skillful han
dling nnd In n somewhat stulrimrii tnnterlnl
stub ns linen It preaeuta trying problems,
esncclnlly In thla day of close-fitting sklrta.
Probably Inter lit the season suggestions
for the handling of these problems will 1>e
furthcoming, but at present It Is the part
of dlscrntlqiitto ndmlrf the. bonlnre effect*
nnd pots oh to flu* one-tone materials.
Kven here, iinrtlciilarly among the fine
lingerie materials, one will find Itorders
aim In; for most exquisite robe patterns nnd
double-width materials are shown In nil
white or delicate coloring with marvelous
embroidered liordera In self-tone*. Hnrely
er were these embroideries lovelier.
Inch English oiw»n work la used, hut
with It nre combined other embroideries.
Drown work consorts with heavy cushion
embroidery as does Inset lace. One flinty
white batiste Is embroidered nil over In
little eyelets and has n deep border of
heavy embroidery. Into which Ince motifs
nre set. Another |s plain batiste, but has
Indications are that this Is to be. n great
embroidery summer and embroidered band*
of great beauty nre to be had Tn all widths,
some of them showing tine nnd delicate em-
broidery designs or plain batiste or mull,
th<- tnnterlnl being left with rough Ariees.
and inennt tb be used tn such fnsn
f will bare the air ol
to ordOTifon the frock.
— Ine of most 'new models
crept down to Its normal plnee and n form
of compromise much affected In the new
models Includes a lowered waist line, but
keeps the loose-fitting straightness, the
result being a scml-flttlng princess effect,
suggesting the natural curves of the figure,
but not defining them. Thus, If the short
waist should be out of style, the model
will pass muster, nnd yet. If present lines
retain their prestige, the loose straightness
will affect the lengthened waist.
Very handsome princess robes and cling
ing coats of Irish Ince are made up
MIR ANDY DISCOURSES °?
u
1 8110* have been interested,”
randy, “in dot subject-dst d<
Is dftcusain* in de paper*, a
ssid Mi
deni women
. shout how
de cost tails of ■
to keep yo‘ grip
husband.
"Ysssum! Dnt’s s mighty important pint
t • a woman, hecaie s husband in dear day*
► »t 1 Inly am Isk de created pig at s picnic-p-
mijjhty hard to catch, an* n mighty jubiotis
thing to hold on to after you has done run
yo’aelf out of br*f ratehln' him.
•'When I look* nround at de measly, onery,
r inty little rreatures dal moat of my friends
J* married to. I wonders dat dey ain't trvin'
to lose 'em, instead of aettin’ up nights'Ag-
K**rio’ out ho* dry ran keep ’em; but when
1 dances st Ike de proposition kinder looks
different, an*. I. ran. see dea whar I would
o tote
away
•Cose, moat of de men dat women la wor-
r> in’ so much about ain't wuth Ue trouble,
'rentin' dat whether a woman wanta him
Apr coaly or no, hit gita a woman's dander up
to ace her huaband so aegasuatin’ off wid
s ,'itl wld a straight front Agger an’ one of
dese here peach basket* on her hald, whilst
abc has to go to chu'rh wearin’ her laat
i car's bird's neat.
By DOROTHY DIX.
"Vaaaum, bit’a a matter of prids fast as
much ss hit's a matter of heart wld s woman
to keep her husband's affections; an’ dat'a
de reason dat we ia always a gueaain* at
de riddle of how to do hit.
Dat Beauty Talk Am Foollah.
"Cose, dem .ladies whut writes in de pa
pers. an* whut la mnatly ole maids dat ain't
never tried hit, safe dal de way to keep a
husband's love at de Idlin' pint Is to alwaya
be dressed up in yo* prettiest elothes, aq*
never let him catch you when you ia plnnin’
will still be a serenadin' you’ under yo’*
winder of a night instead of snorin' lak a
cross-cut aaw by yo* side.-
"How de pusson dat promulgated dat plan
for keepin* a husband a love ever missed
gittin' caught by de fool killer gits past ms.
After you's done tied up wid a man he had
ruther look at a good dinner, smokin hot on
de table, de minuto he puts his foot inside
of de do* dan to gate at de prettiest woman
dat ever come down do pike.
• Mo'over, hit’s lost motion for a woman
to waste her time Axin’ herself up for her
$2.00
$2.50
$3.00
$3.50
THIS* SHOE
ABSOLUTELY CORRECT
For Easter Wear
I Have Them in Bronze, Gray,
Golden Brown, Tan and Black.
All Leathers and Hosiery to Match.
BIG STOCK CHILDREN’S
FOOTWEAR.
Yours to please,
R. T. MOON
29-A West Mitchell Street
husband, anyway; berate ha don’t notice her
enough to see wedder she gits her complexion
out of a box, or comes by hit honest by na
ture.
Pnt Da Shos on Do Oddar Foot.
"An' den dere is dem odder advice sling-
ers dat saya dat de way to keep yo' hus
band's love Is by makln' yo'self s do' mat
for him to walk on; an' dat ef a wife will
jest hold steady, dat after her husband gits
tired of runnin' around, he'll come back to
her at laat.
"Humph! I reckon dere is somethin
dat oounael, for a man jvlll always come home
when every odder do’ ia ehut on him, an
af he atumblee In, de last thing he does Is t<
kick de faithful do’ mat. Dem patient wives
don’t want to forgit dat part, an’ whut hap
pent to de do* mat.
"But all dla talk about women doin' die,
and doin’ dat, to hold* deir husbands dee
makes me elek. Hit makes we wish dat
could bat da whole female sect over de hald
for a paeael of silly, stampededjpese; for de
amwer to da whole question \jf how to hold
a husband fe—don’t hold him at all; make
him hold you.
"Make him feel dat you is jest about ..
slippery as a eel, an’ dat if ho lets go of you
for a minute dat you la liable to be a goner,
an' you won't have no mo' trouble shout
kvatehln’ him.
Let Men Do De Worryin’.
e_"Yessum! Dat'a de wav I wurk*. Ik-.
X •• de one in our family dat' ia herd to
please, an hit keeps Ike tq busy rubhln* mv
fur down de right way dat he don't have no
time to think about whedder I'se put on a
few more pounds of fat Ur not. or whedder
1 ** .* J ,vln ® r » chromo.
"I don | eit up an’ weep an’ lament for
fear dat Ike might cease to love me, but I
fetchesin sigh an’ aara to him whut a awful
thing hit would be if my affection for him
should kinder *it lukewarm.
” ’Hit a tumble,’ says I to him, ’to think
of de risks dat a gal takes when she gits
married. A fellow comes courtin’ her all
dressed up in his Sunday beet, an’ wid a
fresh ahave an’ hair enf, an’ a Bustlin' lak
a barber shop, an he catches her fancy, an r
the marries him.
* ’Den. after de weddin’, he kinder thro
be a all Aavored np wld stale beer and to
bacco, an’ den he wonders dat she's sort of
euttin’ her eye around at de dandies, an'
dat when he offers to kias*ber she turns hei
oAT ear to him.
•’ ’Whar’a my rator strop I’ asks Ike, git
tin’ busy
Da Wav It Wnks Wid Iks.
"Yasaum! rat’s de way to do de trick.
A man has jest nachully got to ba pursuin'
some petticoat, an’ if hit ain't tile wife’s
hit's her own fault. De only way she can
keep him ia to keep him hot footin' hit after
her.
"All de beauty, an' da davotion. an* da
aelf-aacriAce dat a woman could ram into
forty years of matrimony won't keep a man
tied to hie wife's apron at * * *
piclon dat she eould merry 1
was a widder.
'•Hit’s time for women to stop die looiten-
ness of breakin' deir necks tryln* to bold
deir hatbands by pleatin’ 'em. beente hit
can’t be did; but if women would buck up an'
era dat we could
Ue hou»e % wid a broom.’’
BUY PURE FOOD
AMD KEEP IT PURE
i Your interest in pure food, so strongly appealed to during the two weeks of
'Atlanta’s Pure Food Show, should extend beyond the display of foods.
At the food exposition the purest foods the market affords are displayed in
tempting array. Next in importance to the purity of foods at the time of purchase
is its preservation and, finally, its preparation in utensils best adapted to the pur
poses of good cooking.
IVe Invite The Public To Our Qisplay at
53 Peachtree St. and 87 Whitehall St.
We have selected a line of Refrigerators and Enamel Ware as
leading features at onr store for the next few days, knowing these
articles to be uppermost in the mind of every housew’ife at this
season. -f • /
Xo better evidence of the excellence of our Refrigerators is
needed than that we have placed more than 5,000 in this.eity.
v *""V -
\ Gurney Refrigerator I * Opalite Refrigerator
■
'Kef.
Wjl||
wmM
Pi
Mg; -
Hip
gEBBi
|M rf,
■
Prices on White Frost Refrigerators
50-lb. ice capacity ......$25.00
75-lb. ice capacity 27.50
100-lb. ice capacity 30.00 |
The White Frost Refrigerator is account- {
ed the most perfect of sanitary ice boxes. I
It will keep your food sweet and clean. I
Being round, there are no corners for I
particles of food to lodge and decay.
IIUMIHHHIIIHIMIIIIINHMHtNMUNHHUMHIIIMIHMIlIN
IIHtMMHHti
Prices on Gurney Refrigerators
j 63-lb. ice capacity .,...‘...$15.00;
f 100-lb. ice capacity 20.00;
! 125-lb. ice capacity 23.50 ;
; These refrigerators* are handsomely fin-;
j ished in best materials and outlast most i
{ refrigerators sold at higher prices.
jfc—MSSMfS —••*—WMMIHIM MHMU •>»>—HI—• WtSSMI
The Opalite Refrigerator shown abqve is the highest type of refrigerator
made. We selected it as our leader because in its construction is embodied every
essential feature which careful study of scientific refrigeration has suggested.
The Opalite is made of finest polished oak exterior, is lined with glass and
fitted with aluminum shelves. Ia various sizes, from $40.00 to $175.00.
Every housewife has one.
or usually more, articles of
Enamel Ware. Experience
Itas proved that this alone is
the perfect ware for the
kitchen. It is our firm belief
in thiB which has prompted us-jn selecting a line of Enamel Ware which has with
stood every test, including that of fruit acids, as well as durability.
Therefore, is not the completeness of your kitchen utensils measured in
Enamel Ware? * '
Our display includes the White, Gray and Lava, as well as aluminum ware.
53 Peachtree St. and 87 Whitehall St.
KING HARDWARE CO.
iinnniinnnnmTnnmrinnnnnnnnnmnnnrmnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnimnnnnnnsnsiiniiiiiisiiiiiiii
or hdltal* or mull, the Ince often ending
at the knee anrt the lower part of the
froek being of the limp, sheer lingerie mo-
"tinl'it In the finest of lace ami eml.rohl-
ere.1 lingerie,, la «u.h a frock actually me-
ceattftil. and. consequently, a model uf thta
kind la a co«lly luxury, hot the tare will
he a rtiHiaNe poaserelon even after It I*
out m fashion In Its present form nnd no
need not he considered so nbaolutely ex
travagant.
Apropos of loose prineesa- frocks, 'here
.are some rather .eld model, In Horn, fash;
lone.l somewhat on the llncha oflhe Mc
frocks In which PXriataha antra Indulged
thla winter. It must he n dltnenlt. matter
to eot thea# atratfil.t line, nne-plcee nlfalra
In linen so that they will have any a»i*fii'«-
tlon of shapeliness or firare.
I.lnen frocks of the seml-princeaa type,
such at were worn slat summer, lint n
trifle looser att.l often with ahort-walsted
line, are numerous nnd often oxtremely
pretty. Khadea of roar and Iwrry «re es
penally liked for theac models find, In
deed, throughout the now materials one
finds these colorings and the lighter plnka
nre much lu evidence. .
violet, wistaria, muloerry,' ■“>»'•>£«< *m|
kindred-colorings are alao In the first rank
and n good deal
CAPUDINE
It removes tbe rants.
JZ I I If (■ *<-o!h#* tbs i#r»M an J
» 16%^ relieves the whe* and
COLDS AND GRIPP
htsdarkf* sod Neuralgia also.
lee, 9e and Me bottles. (Lucid.)
Foponbagm order and various soft grrena.
Drowns, too, usually In coinbltmtlou with
white, so that tbov lose their oppressively
warm look, are well represented, nnd there
an* channlni; things In otaok and white and
gray and white.—Chicago Newa.
SEEN IN THE SHOE’S
BARGAINS AND NOVELTIES THAT
APPEAL TO WOMANKIND.
The goods la 4S Inches rvlfle and sella
at 25 cents a yard. The goods launders
beautifully and makes an Ideal mate
rial for children. Another width In
36 Inches, selling at 16 cents.
Japonica silks 1sre exceedingly pret
ty. and arc more popular this summer
than for several seasons.
One progressive department store on
Whltehall-st. Is showing a lovely col
lection of Chippendale glassware. This
glassware shows new and beautiful de
signs and Is light and of beautiful pol
ish. The display Is very varied, ami
the price extremely reasonable. For In
stance, a doxen punch cups are 90
cents.
The children’s department Is always
one of the, most attractive of a large
department store. At the Easter sea
son, however, the floor devoted to the
little folks Is In gala attire, and there
one finds rabbits, eggs and Easter cards
galore, all' at the most reasonable
prices.
The children's department shows I
hats of Milan nnd Tuscan straw, and
Never were linen frocks so elaborate •
a* this year. Many of the smartest |
models are made with the Dutch neck..
and a favorite trimming In Irish crochet
lacc In self-tones. These gowris come |
In the Colors of rose, lavender. Cooen-,
hagen. reseda, blue and white, anu an
Average price Is about I3S.
Economy linen Is an all-cotton goods I
with a linen finish. Which comes In I
whin* and madras stripes and in colors.
L. P.
Hollander
f New York
1 Boston
Will Exhibit at
& Co.
The Piedmont Hotel
Today and Tomorrow, April 8-9
LADIES’ GOWNS, COATS and WRAPS
Representing the Latest Parisian
Designs
An Experienced Fitter Will be in Attendance