Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1909.
Modern Expert Dentistry at Reasonable Prices
Crown and £ a
Bridge Work ?*l'
Set of ^ C
Teeth
All other Dental Work at
Prlcei that will pleaee.
Platea made and delivered
aame day.
Dr. E. 6. Griffin’s Gate City Dental Rooms
241-2 WHITEHALL STREET. Bell Phone 1708
HOURS: 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M., SUNDAYS 9 A. M. TO 4 p"m.
DAILY FASHION HINT
HEIR APPARENT TO
RUSSIAN THRONE
CZAREVITCH OF RUSSIA.
Heir apparent to tho throne of
the Russian empire.
Ih the Sewing Room
LONG COAT OF TAFFETA. J
Three lonff coats of taffeta matching In color the gown of other material
Worfl with them are a serviceable Idea for fall wear. This particular ex
ample of mahogany brown taffeta reached nearly to the bottom of tho skirt.
In stylo It Is a modernised Dlrectolre, with a wide rolling collar and but
tons and buttonholes the entire length of the front. The trimming was nnr-
Vm soutache braid and silk covered buttons. Under this was worn a gown
tl chiffon cloth, semi-princess cut, with the popular kilted knee flounce. Ths
cat Is of brown with taffeta loops In self-tone.
ETIQUETTE
The bride must write a personal note
thanking each friend or acquaintance
"hi 'ends a wedding gift. Kven
tho the token come from her future
knband's "side ,>r the family,” or his
acquaintance, the note Is written by hor.
Brides this season are using the handy
rands which Just lit the envelope for
this purpose, rather than note paper.
If the dinner Is to begin with soup
<*ch plate Is laid with a flat plato. On
the plate Is a large squnre dinner nap-
k; ". This Is Ironed In four folds.
Make one fold with your hand and
rlace within It a small roll or half
•lire of bread. If the dinner Is to tw
ain with oysters or clams, the napkin
h laid on the table at the left of the
forke.
Coffee and bon-bons may be served
*1 tho table, or, which is always a
iraceful custom and serves to bridge
*J*r an nwkward time. Immediately
•■ter th* guests have repaired to the
drawing-room. When chocolate Is Berv-
•d. It may constitute a course In Itself
•nd follow the salad course, or It may
" served with the dessert. .
IN THE BOUDOIR
Under no circumstances should the
hair be combed out by beginning at
the scalp and working downward. In
stead, divide the hair into strands and
comb each portion separately, begin
ning at the end of the hair.
The one. remedy for extremely red
ears and nose Is a plain, very simple
diet and exercise which produce better
circulation. The red ear can be soft
ened In color by rubbing first with a
little cold cream, working It Into the
flesh and then adding a goodly coat of
powder.
Broken orris root has more of the
odor of violets and Is better than the
powdered variety. When placed In bu
reau drawers. It Imparts a delicate fra
grance to the contents.
Powder Is soothing and helpa to keep
the face clean, but If used without a
preparatory wash, wet or dry. Is apt
to stop up the pores and produce a
feeling of dryness^and discomfort.
Mending silk skirts Is almost hope
less. When picked pinked ruffles fray
out. cut away the saw-edged points
Just above the pinking. Sometimes new-
narrow ruffles are needed and often a
new dust ruffle. When a favorite silk
skirt Is too far gone to fuss with It Is
sometimes possible to make from It n
sateen foundation or fastened to the
Inside of the skirt It matches.
One of the newest patterns In em
broidery shows a table cover with a
hemstitched border on two sides. Thb
hems were ten Inches deep. In the
center threads were drawn to outline
eight blocks, four on each side, with
edges touching the heifta. This brings
tho blocks in the center of tho table.
All blocks are embroidered In n dif
ferent floral pattern, making It some
thing original and at the same time at
tractive.
If you arc making scallops by hand
and wish to pad them, or any small
outline, yoii will find the featherstitch
Is very convenient for the purpose. It
acta the same as a heavier nodding and
Is more easily accomDllshed.
If a buttonhole tears out lay a piece
of closely woven tape back of It, stitch
firmly In place, hem the old buttonhole
to It neatly and then cut and work In
the tape a new buttonhole of the proper
else. An extra fine wny Is to rip the
band apart and take out the threads of
the old buttonhole, stitch the tape on
the Inside of the back fold of the band,
stitch up the latter In Its original shape
and proceed as before. When buttons
have torn out It Is comparatively easy
to squeeze a small square of good tape
thru the hole. lay It flat In the proper
position between the two folds of the
band and stitch It In place. Hem down
the ragged edges on both side* and sew
the buttons to the tape. Any button or
buttonhole that Is to bear the strain
should be stayed with tape when the
garment is being made, the shay tapes
for both buttons and buttonholes being
placed In tho bond before It Is stitched
Something that you will see a good
deal and that you will want to mnke
for yourself Is a dress with a pretty
braided bolero, says Mrs. W, Harrison
Black In Tho Designer for August._Thn
boleros look best worn with princess
disease. It (a by no means a rule, how
ever. that the bolero must b*» braided
oil over. You can make It of the mate
rial of tho dress, and you can use
narrow braid design only to outline the
edges of It. And. of course, tho trim
ming used on the bolero can be used
very tastily on the rest of the dress—to
trim tho cuffs, perhaps, or the panels of
the skirt. If you have a paneled skirt.
A great amount of cross-bar goods Is
used In women’s underwear. Being so
durable. It Is highly recommended.
There are medium heavy kinds sad one
variety more dressy because of the
sheer material. This Is usually em
broidered, altho nightgowns are gener
ally lace trimmed.
Foulard facing for the smart rovers
sounds a new note In tailoring and
dress combinations.
Romance and Reality,
She planned the man whom she would
wed
Should be both brave and good.
Full six feet tall, with curly hair.
Adept at sawing wood.
Combining womun's tenderness
With man's stern hardlhpod.
Her husband measured five feet two,
His hair was red and straight;
He only made ten plunks per week.
Cared but for what he nte.
And yet she truly thought he made
A husband simply great.
—.YPw York Sun.
The Cow Is Not The Criminal
Doctors report that many cases of
sickness originate from impure milk
and cream and infected butter. They
say all milk and cream ought to be
certified or pasteurized before used—
but how about the butter that's infected
after it becomes butter?
We have always observed the
greatest care and cleanliness in the
making of
Only the richest of thick, creamy
cream from the purest milk is used.
This we pasteurize as a precaution,
but, as a further precaution, and to
preserve for your use its delicious
fragrance and sweetness, we pack
every pound of Meadow Gold Butter
in our own patented, moisture-proof,
air-tight packages. Go as far as you
like, you’ll not find any butter so clean,
so sweet, so pure as Meadow Gold.
VERY SPECIAL
FOR
SATURDAY
Ribbon Sale
Moires, Satins, Tnffetas and
Messalincs—all-silk Ribbons of
every shade in plain, Scotch
plaid and Dresden effects—on
special salo Saturday as fol
lows:
1Q for regular
A ZfC 30c Ribbon.
‘o q for regular
35c Ribbon.
o o for 50c and
OOC 60c Ribbon
Sale Children’s Shoes
Sturdily built Oxfords
for boys; suitable school
models in gun-metal,
vici and tan, Qn clear
ance sale Saturday as
follows:
Sizes 9 to 13
for
Sizes 13 1-2
to 2 for .. .
$1.50
Sizes 2 1-2
to 5 for .,
Skirts
Panamas and Fancies
Black, brown and blue Pan
ama Skirts and a few striped
Worsted Skirts in correct
pleated styles. Nicely mode
and tailored garments, well fit
ting and graceful. To close
out a small lot (sizes broken,
of course) they go tomorrow at
$1.98
Waists
i
Warranted All-Linen
A rare streak of luck, indeed
—a purchase of women’s all
pure linen- Waists in several
nifty, plain shirt styles; de
tachable collars; sleeves finish
ed with “link” cuffs. Quite
the best values you ever saw
at tomorrow’s special price,
$1.25
$1.75
Children’s Oxfords in various and highly ser
viceable styles for school use. Choice of black
and tan. Specially priced like this for Saturday
selling:
Sizes 8 1-2 HZ Sizes 111-2 fff 7C
to 11 for .. -I • <2O to 2 for .. ..
Another Lot of Children’s
Drawers
By the hardest effort we’ve se- _ -
cured more of those very excel- OattirdaV
lent Cambric Drawers for eliil- J
dren; sizes 2 to 12 years. Dainty
tucking above hem. To sell while
they lost ,
IOc pair
—r
$1.19
Long Crepe Kimonos
Beauties—and Brand New
Semi-negligee styles in long Kimonos of Serpen
tine Crepejslightly gathered to belt in back; rolled
collar and cuffs; all edges finished in button
holed scallop. Loveliest of Japanes-y patterns in
irresistibly fascinating color combinations.
Hosiery Specials
Regular 25c Hose
Women’s drop-stitch black or
white Hose of best 25c quality,
to close Saturday
19c a Pair.
Fine Lisle Hose
Women’s gauze lisle, seamless
Hose “with spliced heel, toe and
sole; in blacks and tans. Also
lace and embroidered Hose.
Choice,
25c a Pair.
Gauze Lisle Hose
Women’s extra fine gauze lisle,
garter top Hose; double heel,
sole nnd toe, in black and all
colors* Saturday
35c a pair; 3 pairs for $1.00
Silk Hose Special
Heavy $1.50 quality women’s
pure thread silk Hose with re
inforced silk or linen foot; -
choice few whites, blacks and
all colors, Saturday at
$1.00 a Pair.
Bargains
at
$1.98
For
Choice
J. M. HIGH CO.
Jewelry
50c Belt Pins—Unique, hand
some, regular 50c Belt Pins—
all sizes, shapes and Og_
setting, Saturday
25c Hat Pins—Extra long and
strong, fancy headed Hat Pins;
regular 25c kind,
Saturday AUC
$2.00 Link Bags—Imported
steel Link Bags: oval or square
frames, $2.00 values, £« ne*
Saturday for *pA*ZO
•Surffei*
It costs no mure than inferior grades.
Order it of your grocer man.
1.
THE CONTINENTAL CREAMERY CO.
W, p, Donovan. Distributor, 61 East Alabama Street
1 Phone Numbw—Mils 2956
At the Grand.
"Oraustark,” dramatized from the
novel of the same title (the book that
made George Barr McCutcheon fa
mous as an author), will be the attrac
tion at the Grand Wednesday matinee
nnd night. . . ,
The play retains all the heart Inter
est nnd thrtljlng Incidents of the charm
ing story, nnd faithfully depicts the ro
mantic adventure of a fearless Amer
ican and a princess of royal blood. It
Is In live nets and bristles with dra
matic sensations, with a fine vein of
humor Interwoven *n Its marvelous
plot, and Is mounted with elaborate
scenic effects and picturesque costumes.
At the Lyric.
Dainty fleulah Poynter, with her In
imitable grace, her winning personality,
will be the attraction nt tho Lyric next
week, beginning with a special mati
nee Labor day. Beulah Poynter capti
vates her audiences. Everyone feels
an Interest In this young and talented
girl, who has worked so Industriously
and upon whom nature has bestowed
so many rare charms. Her work In
"Lena Rivers,” which Is serving her
another season as a starting vehicle, Is
notnble In Its entirety.
At the Orphsum,
With two feature’ acts of unusual
magnitude, the Orphoum opens Labor
day with a special matinee. The two
acta are those of Princess Rajah and
the Kltabanzla troupe of acrobaU.
Princess Rajah ployed four montha at
Hnmmerstcln’s. Now York, to crowded
houses nightly. Her act Is an allegory
of the death of tho beautiful Egyptian
queen and the dance Is called Cleopa
tra’s dance: The setting Is gorgeous
to a degree, the music ts almost Inde
scribable, and the dnnre Is one of the
most graceful ever seen on the Ameri
can stage. The dance anil the music
tell the story of the beautiful queen of
Egypt Seats on sale Saturday.
At the Casino.
With the Casino senson drawing to a
close, the management Is endeavoring
to leave a pleasant memory of the
vaudeville bills which have been pleas
ing Its patrons nightly out there. And
they are succeeding. The bill this
week compares favorably with any 10-
cent vaudeville yet seen In Atlanta. Of
course there are po sensational acts,
but there Is fun and graceful dancing,
pretty singing and all In all it meets
the highest expectations.
At the Vaudetta.
Three absolutely first-run pictures
will be shown at the Vaudette Friday.
Two of them are blographs and the
other Is a Sell* production. The fea-
i .tun- film Is a blograph entitled, "The
Sealed Room," a great melodrama. The
plot runs that a king found his favorite
In the company of another, and sealed
them In a room, leaving them to die. It
Is a wonderfully executed picture. The
other blograph Is. “The Little Darling.”
an Interesting comic production. The
Sellg is entitled "The Blight of Sin."
Mrs. Frank Pearson, assisted by the
Gate City quartet, will sing at night.
Her selection wili be At II. Brown’s
sentimental ballnd. ’’The Same 8wcet
Girl.” C. Douglas Danford will repeat,
by request. "While You Are Mine.”
Stockings a Feature.
A feature worthy of note In tho pres-
iicnt day footwear Is the perfect em-
J broidery designs that appenr on the
,i| silk hosiery. It Is not necessary that
stockings match one's shoes any more.
One does not meet now, as lost year,
bedraggled shoppers lugging their foot
wear about the shops In a frequently
vain endeavor to get a perfect match
to pumps and oxford ties. The mutch
that Is necessary now Is either the
dress skirt, the glove, the hat, parasol
nr handbag. Thti Is a fad In Paris and
has reached the metropolitan fashion
center also. In the smnrt toggery
shops for men one sees ties nnd socks
of the new orange shades. Worn with
summer negligee shirts, those are very
fnaclnatlnr—a dangerous thing to ad
vise, for men,to attire themselves more
attractively.
Baby must he fed only st regular
Intervals. Especially In summer Is it
true that more babies suffer from over
feeding than from lack of nourishment.
MADE
WELLAND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Bartlstown, Kv.— “ I suffered from
nice ration and ot tier female troubles for
a long time. Doc
tors nail failed to
help me. Lydia E.
l’lnlcliain’a Vegeta
ble Compound was
recommended, nnd
I decided to try It.
It cured my trouble
and made me well
and strong, so that
I can do all myown
work.” Mrs. Jos-
kpii Uall, Bards-
town, Ky.
Another Woman Cured.
Christiana, Tcnn.—" I suffered from
the worst form of female trouble so
that at times I thought I could not
live, and my nerves were In a dreadful
condition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound cured me, and made
me feel like a different woman. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
worth Its weight In gold to suffering
women.”—Mbs. Mary Wood.R.F.D.8.
If you belong to that countless army
of women who adder from some form
of female Ills, don’t hesitate to try
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound, made from roots and herbs.
For thirty year* this famous remedy
\aa been the standard for all forms of
/•male Ills, and has cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fibroid
tumors/ ulceration, inflammation, ir
regularities, backache, and nervous
A few drops of alcohol rubbed on
the Inslib- of lamp chimneys will re- JTyoiiwantspeclal n<lvloe write
move all trace of greazy smoke when | forittoMrs.Plnkliani,L,ynn,Ma»e.
water alone Is of no avalL _ . It is free and always helpful.
For Mother and the Child
Avoid giving children tho pulp of
oranges or grapo fruit, cherries, ba
nanas and pineapples.
Children are wearing socks of the
brightest colors, and especially white
ones, blocked off with colored stripes,
this summer.
With many persons the only guide In
feeding children is that the article In
question did not make them sick, there
fore, It Is allowable. This Is a very bad
principle. A better one is to adept such
a diet ns will nourish tho child with the
least posalblo tax on his digestive or
gans.
Mothers often hesitate to put their
small, children Into dainty white and
light-colored shoes because "of the
problem of keeping these shoes clean.
Soft white shoos, if not too badly soiled,
may be cleaned nicely with almost any
white powder. If thev aro very dirty,
thoy may be cleaned in gasoline. The
regular white shoo polish Is made with
uniting nnd powder, made medium
thick and applied with n cloth. This
may be used on white canvas, and white
and colored buckskin shoes. Rub the
slim-M fret* frmn dry powder after they
have dried. •'Booties’* made of chamois
may he washed in ammonia water.
Wash them in a suds with ammonia In
It, rinse In more ammonia, nnd dry
with a towel or cloth. Do not dry near
artificial heat.
A complete list of all houses for rent In
Atlanta Is published In The Georgian's want
Coldstaw Served in Green Peppere.
Coldslaw served in green popper
shells makes a tnsty and attractive
luncheon dish. Take a small. Arm
head of cabbage nnd shred fine with a
sharp knlf»\ Add t'» this chopped
hard-boiled eggs. Mix with a dress
ing made of cup of sour cream, a
tablespoon of sugar, salt and pepper
nnd a cup of vinegar. Stuff the green
pepper shells nnd serve on individual
plates with hot buttered toast.
A complete list of nil houses for rent In
Atlanta fa published In Tho Georgian's want
column* on every Tuesday, Thursday and
MUSIC
MRS. EUGENIA R. CLARKE,
Music Studio,
401 SPRING, Oor. Linden.
A Graded Coune in Vocal and
Instrumental Music. Diplomas
conferred. Send for circular.
Phone Ivy 3114 J.
Terms—$1 Per Hour.
Almond Drink.
This Is u delicious treat, easily pre
pared. Peel three dozen sweet al
monds, pound them to a pulp and boll
them with four pints of milk, adding
a stick of vanilla; sweeten with hair
a pound of sugar. Allow to cool, strata
llirii a tlm* sieve and place «*n Ice.
Serve In lemonade tumblers.
A complete list of sll houses for rent in
Atlsnts is published in The Georgian's waul
coluuini on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
A Useful Garment. *
Clothier—Were you pletmed with the
overcoat which I sold you?
Customer—Oh, yee; all my boys have
worn It.
"Well, think of that!"
"I do. livery time after a rein the
next smaller one hit* to take It.”—An
ars.
every Tuesday, Thursday and
.. complete list of sll houses for rent In
Atlanta Is published in The Georgian's wsnt
columns on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
A "Mixed” Dleh.
I have rooked a little surprise for
you, dear," said Eleanor, "an almond
scoufile. I got tho recipe from the new
cookery book.”
Arthur smiled doubtfully and look a
mouthful.
Can't say I like it," he apluttered.
"Ouf! Sure you got the instructions
right r*
"Oh, yes," responded Eleanor. "I can
sny them by heart from the book. Just
hear me." And she reached down the
volume: "Take half a pound of grated
almonds—*"
"Quite right!" Interrupted Arthur.
'"One pound of castor sugar; mix
well with whiten of three fresh eggs—
"Correct!" said the spouse.
” 'Add a pinch of white pepper—* *
"Pepper! Great goodness, exclaim
ed Arthur, ns he turned over the leaf.
"Two large carrots, a spoonful o?
mustard, four chopped onions, and—"
••.Stop—stop!" ioared Arthur. "Tou'rc
muddling up almond scouffle with Irish
stew! You’ve forgotten to cut tho
leaves of this blessed cookery book!",
—Answers. ...
Woman's Heart.
There Is a mystic tree In Araby.
Which bendest, when the trpvler
hockn Us shade.
And formeth over hi in a canopy—
But when he moveth from Its loving
care.
Lifts proudly up again Its pendant
loaves.
Retiring to Itsolf—nnd even such
Is woman’s wondrous heart!
—Duganne.
every Tuesday, Thursday
Saturday.
When nasturtium leaves are used
for making sandwiches, select the very
freshest nnd cleanest, wash them care
fully and place on Ice. You can chop
the young green seeds to mix with
the filling. They are excellent mixed
with various condiments, and the
leaves are used the name as lettuce in
a sandwich.
BABY-EASE
A LIQUID REMEDY FOR CHIL
DREN'S ILLS.
PLlASAMT.HAKMttSStFFtCTIVl
RECOMMENDED FOR
It nidi dbrestl'
rtuhness and colds.
It n:nkes teething
cheeorfulneoa and pro-
al sleep. A ctjta, aU
BABY • EASE CO.. Atlanta, Oa.