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•WOMAN'S PAGE!
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WALKING SUIT.
The smart tailored suite
t the season are notlcea-
le for their simplicity of
nf and scarcity of trlni-
ling. The model of myr-
le-green panama shown
bove Is an excellent type
the latest cut. The coat
ttalns the high waist line.
Ion; and clinging and
torn over a princess gown
1th skirt devoid of trlin-
l’ng. Revets and buttons
re of black taffeta. The
it worn with this Is of
lr braid In myrtle-green,
Ith a soft puffing of
n chiffon around the
n and a novelty orna-
,ent of Jet holding erect
o black tips at the side.
pecial Sale of Silks and Voiles
8:30 Tomorrow looming
Foulard)
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
BARGAINS AND NOVELTIES THAT
APPEAL TO WOMANKIND.
.Mount Melllck centerpieces, 27 Inches
diameter, are now being sold In the
nbroldery department of one of the
rge department stores at the rate of
for $1.
The washable belt at a very reason*
ile price will be welcomed by all
•men, for this article must be pur-
ased in large numbers. Many of the
partment stores are showing these
shaped and neatly stitched, at
centi.
Four-strap hofecr supporter*, with
"Ire front pad and elastic In any
Hcate color, may be purchased at
cents.
large assortment of lovely em
oldery edging and inserting, which
ike admirable trimming for summer
ferie. is selling at 16 cents a yard,
pecially attractive also is the varle-
of laces, which sell at 12 1-2 or 16
! erge Jumper dresses are selling for
These are most useful garments
aginable. and may always be fresh
ed by the changing of the gulmpe.
•inen suitings are especially In (Se
nd at this season of the year. They
in all the colors In which the
artest models are seen, and are dia
led with the most attractive bruld-
and trimmings. The prlpe of these
suitings is 25 cents by the yard.
Why a Girl Loves,
does a winsome damsel love
A youth?
1 many reasons has the dove,
Forsooth!
laves him for his taste In ties
And those
nfeetion* which he fondly buys
As hose.
loves him for the way he parts
His hair.
key to many gentle hearts
Is there.
loves him for the way he looks
in spats.
loves him for his taste In books
And hats.
loves him for the way he eats
A meal,
for the way in which he bleats
"Lucille.”
lni Klu give many causes more
In truth
refore a maiden doth adore
A youth.
All About The House
Do not put turnips on to cook in
large pieces. It only wastes fuel.
To keep sliced Spanish onions from
falling apart take toothpicks and stick
them thru each side to center, then
dip In egg and cracker crumbs and fry
In butter.
When nuts have become too dry to
be good remove the shells, let stand
over night In equal parts of milk and
watar, then dry them in the oven and
they will be fresh and good.
For grease stains on silk rub the silk
with French chalk or magnesia and
then hold It to the Are. Thus the
grease will be absorbed by the powder,
which may then be brushed off.
When the top can not be removed
from a fruit can. If the lid Is carefully
pried at one point so the gum can be
caught, the rubber can easily be re
moved. It is not difficult to pull the
band from beneath the metal cap.
Mildew, if not of too long standing,
can be removed by the if*e of raw to
mato and salt. Rub the stains with
tomato, sprinkle thickly with salt and
lay In the sun. It may be necessary to
repeat the process two or three times.
A delicate piece of embroidery, not
sufficiently soiled to be washed and yet
not Immaculate, should be covered
with French chalk, rolled and left for
several days. When the chalk Is
whipped out, the embroidery wilL be
fresh and clean.
Embroidery and lace buttons will be
worn a great deal this summer on wash
garments. Do not attempt to wash
these buttons by rubbing them on the
washboard. Instead clean them first
with a toothbrush, then wash the waist
In the usual manner, fold the buttons
Inside and wring the waist by hand.
Don’t sugar the fruit that Is served
at the table, suggests a competent
housewife. Have your berries or
sliced peaches or other fruit nicely
prepared and set on the table without
sugar, because If any of the fruit Is
left the sugar will make It look unap
petizing if served at another meal
Nerve -the sugar separately In a shaker.
In dyeing at home amateurs often
make the mistake of putting the dyed
article thru the wringer, possibly to
avoid staining the hands for one rea
son, or perhaps hoping to dry the gar
ment more quickly. This, however,
should never be done, for the creases
so forinde are most obstinate, and, In
fact, often only disappear with wear
despite nil pressing. Dyed articles
should be squeezed from the bath and
hung out of doors to dry.
^3-50
$3-oq
$2-50
"Dorothy Dodd” shoes support the arch, the vital
part of the foot They brace and relieve the strain
at this tender point. They give a bracing, restful
sensation that puts new vim into your walk.
FRED S. STEWART & GO.,
i Peachtree St.-- On Viaduct.
Every woman wants a pretty Foulard
Frock tkis season. Tkink of the dark days
in spring and summer when a lingerie or
wash gown won t do. ^iVhat a comfort is
a light weight silk of pretty color and simple
make.
Here are your Foulards.
“You can make it just as strong as you
like,” said the Silk Man to the sente. “You
can t say too muck akout tkese values.”
And a close examination of tke colors, tke
qualities, tke faknes, skows tke Silk Man
to ke migkty rigkt.
Xkese Foulards are fine buying at tkeir
regular price— 85 cents tke yard. Tomor
row tkey 11 ke
59 cents
Skantung
In tke natural color and weave is tkis
pongee-looking silk tkat will wask like a
kandkerchief and always look good; 20 inckes
wide.
We ve sold rafts of it at 75 cents tke
yard. Tomorrow twill ke only
59 cents
Silk Mixt Voiles
Tkese are exceedingly dainty faknes of
ligkt. and gossamer-like texture, yet tkey
kave kody and keft enough to give splendid
service.
The colors are lovely—navy, rose, Alice,
'leather, hrown, rohm s egg, reseda, cream,
champagne, hlack.
These voiles are 40 inches wide and will
make charming gowns either for street or
evening wear.
They' re tremendous values, too. For
they are regular $1 a yard fabrics and well
worth it. But in tomorrow's sale they'll
he only
59 cents
Tokio Pongees
Tkese are keauties and notking exceeds
them in popularity. Just such a pretty lot
of colors it hasn’t been our lot to handle in
many a day—saxe, reseda, rose, navy, mul
berry, dregs of wine, wistaria, pink, natural,
lavender, champagne, Copenhagen, hlack.
69 cents
amberlm-Joknson-DuBose Co.
SHAPING A LIFE BY SHAPING A CHILD'S MIND
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
vlth
\ S you walk along the a,reels
your children, what do you talk
about ?
Are you calling their attention to the
■hop windows and sighing to think that
you can not buy all the beautiful things
displayed to whet the appetite for
adornment?
Do you reply to their Importuning for
toya and articles of clothing by the
statement that you are "too poor" lo
buy these things, and then do you fol
low this remark by exclamations of ad
miration and envy over the handsome
equipages, with richly-gowned occu
pants. and say, "It must be lovely to be
rich V
If this Is your method of entertaining
your children, it would be far wiser to
leave them at home.
You are educating them In discon
tent, Jealousy and a false Idea of what
constitutes happiness.
You are awakening a precocious
longing for wealth and display and de
aling thoae "class distinctions" which
up many good people declare are creat
ed by the "sensational newspapers."
Suppose you take a walk tomorrow
with your children and direct their
young mlnde In other channels.
Lessons in Small Things.
Call their attention to the number of
people trying to earn a decent living—
trying to avoid being classed as beg
gars, by selling shoestrings nnd feather
dusters and other trifles on the street.
Indulge In a little talk about these
.end-rs. Speak of the "sandwich" man
not as an object for ridicule or fun, but
as a brother human being, who Is doing
the best as far aa lie sees the way to
get thru this complicated life as we And
In large cities.
Then give your child a few pennies lo
patronize the shoestring vender, and to
rater the little seed of eympathy which
ou have planted In his heart.
When you see a carriage with docked
horses wearing the absurd and cruel
overcheck, say to your children, "I
would rather be poor my whole life
than to be rolling In wealth and driving
horses with mutilated tails and cramped
necks.
"Those foolish people think they are
obliged to do those things. Bnd I am
sorry for them, as well as for the ani
mals. They are slaves and do not
know It.
-Some day the world will grow wiser
and human beings will learn there Is no
happiness In what hurts any living
creature."
When you meet beautifully attired
hlldren. say to your child, "They ore
loved, but they can not be loved nny
more than you are—-and I am sure they
are no happier than you and I. Por all
happiness must come from love In out-
hearts."
If you see a sturved-looklng dog or
cat on the street, speak of It with sym
pathy, and. If possible to do so, let your
child buy a few cents' worth of meat
from a shop and feed the homeless ani
mal.
Besides giving food to the hungry,
you are awakening a human soul to a
sense of Its duty to Inferior things of
earth.
If you see a man or boy pushing
ahead of women thru doors or Into ears
and stages, say to your boy how sorry
you should be to have him so rude.
Impress upon him the necessity of
politeness and courtesy In public places
as an attribute of manliness.
Thank him when he opens a door for
you or steps aside for you to enter a
car, or when he rise* to give another
a seat.
In nil these small and simple ways
you can be giving your children the
foundation for a most valuable educa
tion.
It lies In the power of the mother to
make her children what she desires
them to be If she begins early enough
and keeps at the teak day after day.
A child's brain Is being built the flrst
fourteen years of life, and It Is the
mother's privilege to direct the struc
ture and awaken the noblest and most
admirable qualities by giving them
thought exercises.
Kach thought which passe* thru a
child's mind Is leaving Ite physical Im
press on the brain nnd making that
thought eaeler to occur again. Pave
the way for good and great thoughts.
Home-Made Parasola.
For little expense a parasol may be had
hi meteh any dress. A foulard Is prettr,
to are ginghams. It does not require much
skill or labor, ss the old cover, taken from
the frame you wish to cover, furnlsbes a
pattern.
The Widower.
"You may believe me or not," said
the witness, "but I have stated not a
word that is false. I have been wed
ded to truth since my Infancy.”
"Yes." replied the Judge, who was
K residing over the case, "but how long
ave you been a widower?"
WEAR A TAG TOMORROW
As An Evidence of Your Love of Homeless Little Ones >
THE LADIES OF THE SHELTERING ARMS
Who Are Devoted to This Sweet Labor,
Will Search Out Each Cheerful Giver.
Give What Yon Can, Anything from a Penny Up
BUT GIVE SOMETHING, AND
WEAR A TAG ON “TAG DAY