Newspaper Page Text
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IIEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY APRIL 27. 1913.
9 H
JXfoi’ll,
1 Mils.
ton, is
Misses
s. J. I-’,
d Paul
of Mr.
st Sut-
-1912
illlll
For
Milady’s
Wardrobe
A popular tailored suit in dark j
blue serge has two rows of buttons
and buttonholes from the waist to
the hem; one at the side, toward the
front; the other at the opposite side,
toward the back. These are left
open to the height of about six but
tons, producing two slashes. * On the
whole the slashes, while quite com
mon, were comparatively unobstru-
sive.
• * •
These surely must be happy days
for the makers of chiffon. It seems
as if there is scarcely a costume in
which U does not play a more or
less important part. A very lovely
dress is of pale mauve chiffon. The
greater part of the waist is of net
and shadow lace; but otherwise there
is no trimming- except a picot edge
on the chiffon. The drapery is
brought up to the waist in the mid
dle of the front in many long, soft
folds. These are tucked up under
the belt so that the ends show above
it in almost a ruffle, which was bound
with turquois blue silk.
* * e
Hand painted boudoir caps and
slippers are the latest hobby. Bou
doir caps are made of chiffon, and
of lace combined, and some are of
the flowered taffeta with a lace edge
or deep drop at the side, as Spanish
earrings are worn. Quite large sized
bunches of rosebuds are added at
one side on some of them, usually
the left side, or a bow of satin. Too
often the drooping lines affected in
these caps make one look drawn and
old, and should be carefully consid
ered. No article of attire is suffi
ciently lovely in itself to recommend
its use; unless it be individually be
coming, leave it alone. The sheerer
caps are most often apt to be. be*
coming, and those which show a wavy
line of the hair are liked by the
younger maidens. Fortunately or
oddly, as one wishes to class it, the
mad Bulgarian coloring has neither
entered into trie underwear nor the
boudoir apparel. Mustard is about
as dark or different a tinting as one
may find in these frillies. The cap
with the shoulder cape included was
not a popular item fashionably, and
it is not seen in spring models; in
deed, it would be impossible on warm
days. Likewise the peaked cap of
ties of lace and long side streamers
tailed to receive a.hearty welcome.
On the whole, strangely shaped gar
ments are avoided by the majority of
American women.
* * •
For evening slippers and for dress
occasions the latest decree of fashion
is that there shall be an upstanding
tongue of the same material as the
slipper behind the slide. These arc
about two inches high and an inch
and a half broai. One in black vel
vet for a black satin slipper is made
pansy effect, the edges of the petals
outlined m t white satin. One of rus
set satin matching a russet satin
slipper is pleated fan fashion. Made
of cloth of gold or silver they are
edged with silver or gold lace.
* * *
Toile de Jouy effects have return
ed to favor triumphantly. The pat
terns and coloring are copied in sat
ins, silks, velvets, brocades, and in
crepe cotton goods. For the last few
years toile de Jouy has been more <\t
less used as a light trimming, it be
ing considered too heavy and vulgar
for anything more than a suggestion
in the way of color or flower. Now
refinemen: has no such qualms, and
the toile de Jouy, with its decided,
biatant figures that stand out so un-
compromiisingly from the back
ground, is considered one of the best
things of the season.
* * *
A beautiful evening dress seen at
the opera had long sleeves which ran
almost to the waist line of the cor
eage underneath, and, on top, almost
to the neck. These sleeves were of
yellow satin on which were painted
the most brilliant colored flowers. The
.rest of * he frock was of reseda gref
and the violet colors in the sleeves
gave all the character necessary to
the ensemble. The long sleeve idea
has taken wonderfully, and women
appear to be so attracted to the ef
feet that very probably next winter
evening gowns will all be cut on the
same lines. There will always be
those who cling to short sleeves or
no sleeves, as, for instance, those
who have pretty inns—or think they
have.
* * *
Couturiers of Paris, are putting all
sorts of colors and materials togeth
er this season—ratine and satin, vcl
vet and crepe effects, linen and silk
or satin, etc. A very pretty after
noon frock is made of banana satin
with a heavy ceinture of old blue
toile de Jouy thickly flowered in
scarlet. Another admired dress was
of cream crepe /le chine, the skirt,
worn with a coatee of bottle green
k crepe rimmed in chinchilla. A flower
ed satip afternoon wrap, the back
ground of buff and the big flowers
In vivid green and red, had a collar
of green and red velvet made half
Medici.
* * *
The bead handbags, which were
fashionable in the 183(> epoch and
, which saw their popularity prolonged
until after the time of Louis Phil
ippe, have come back to us with all
the charm to be found in relics of
other days. As a matter of fact the
really old handbags are the most
sought after.
Purses and handbags may be found
which have as much success in the
Angers of the smart woman of 1913
as had those of our grandmothers.
Perhaps they contained the same se
crets, but it is probable, however
that the paraphernalia of coquetry
that they hold is more complicated
to-day.
+ * *
Flowers placed under the hat brim
are one of the inovations of the
season, for head bands of any sort
have not been used for several years.
The small black straw hat worn with
this white voile gown has such i
bandeau covered by a close wreath
of black daisies, and over the brim
edge drops a ruffle of malines. At
the back is placed•a quaint flat rib
bon bow. the rather short ends drop
ping at the back.
* *r *
Charmeuse, th A beautiful soft sat
in becoming to women, has right
ly had so great success these last
two seasons for davtinu* wear as
well as for evening that it bids fair
to continue its vogue through the
coming season. Buttoning straigh*
down th • front, fathered lightly into
t'.e belt, the simple white channeiis- -
daytime gown shown on this page,
VOTES TOP WOMEN? YES!
AMI) POCKETS, TOO!
Alt The World’s
. A Shop
Vcimisl tec I SI toes; Silk Suits
Latest Ecisltions for Meit
T HIS is the first street model to arrive from Paris fi-tted with side
pockets. It is tailored, of gray striped suede cvloth, with em
broidered vest and black patent leather belt. Besides this, it
is the first dress with pockets that can be easily found and are not the
unfathomable puzzles that most pockets in women’s.dresses usually are.
The dress illustrates the sentiment Of the French women, which for-some
time has been leaning toward suffragism, for. of a surety, no* more in
dependent style could very well be Imagined.
In the old days the romance of mer
chandise thrust itself on every one.
Spice trains from the East, caravans
bringing eilk from China, slow-sailing
vessels laden with the produce of the
tropics, trappers and hunters with
their store of furs from the North,
every one saw and wondered at these
strange travelers. But to-day. witn
fast steamers and trains running all
over the world, we take the wonders
of other lands as a matter of course
and on every shopping tour look at
the merchandise cf India, of Africa, of
Alaska and of Russia without a feel
ing of wonder.
From Japan come comfortable
dressing gowns for men. They are
made of habutai silk in black, red,
purple, green, brown and blpe, quilted
on cotton underlining and lined with
silk. They cots $15.
Fruit pulp in glass bottles for use
in ices, creams and desserts of all
kinds comes from the Tyrol. It is
canned without sugar and is a boon
to the cook.
Hand-drawn filet worked dressed
for children come from Porto Rico.
The dresses are made of linen, with
tucks on the skirt. A band about
the skirt and yoke Is made of filet
work.
From Austria red and black rasp
berries of sugar come. They are put
up In glass bottles with screw tops.
They look like fresh berries and are
delicious.
An interesting wall candlestick
from Russia is made of brass. There
is a reflector behind the candlestick
which is protected in front by a low-
pierced brass railing. The candle can
be unhooked from the wall, as there
is a substantial base which enables
it to stand safely on a flat surface. It
is sold for $3.50.
Bohemian “preserved” violets are
sold for $2.50 a bunch. They are
naturally scented and colored and
form a beautiful corsage bouquet.
The violets are sold in an attractive
box.
Imported chutney pickle of various
sorts is a delicacy from India. The
various sorts cost 40 cents for a small
and 60 cents for a large bottle. Sw eet
sliced mangoes, green mangoes,
Bengal hot and Major Grey chutney
are all appetizing.
Shoes cine! Evening
Gowns Should
Harmonize
There are two very different styles
to be noticed in the evening dresses,
the light, filmy frocks made of
mousseline and lace over satin foun
dations, or the dresses of handsome
piaterials, depending more on their
lines, which are composed of broche
or brocades, trimmed with laces and
gold guipures. Between these widely
different styles one should choose that
which is most becoming to one’s gen
oral appearance. Some people. ot
course, can wear both styles, while
others, on the contrary, appear to
much better advantage when they
adopt one particular style that suits
their personality. The effect of a
court mantle is often carried out 1n
lace, which mingles with the train,
giving it a lightness which is very
attractive.
Certainly one has to be very care
ful with these toilettes about such
details as shoes and stockings, for
it is of the greatest importance that
these should harmonize with the
dress. What is less of a novelty is
the narrow train, finished with a nar
row bias, which sometimes, it must
be confessed, looks rather like a loose
end of material.
blouses in modish fashion above the
violet folded belt. The flat turned
over collar is also violet, outlined
with a full ruffle of pleated shadow
lace, and a doub’e row of violet satin
buttons are used.
* =* *
Tan shoes, which have been rath*
er abandoned, are about to make their
reappearance. Even this winter boots
with tan tops and patent leather
vamps have foretold their reappeat
ance. The uppers remain different-
in striped material, yellow and white,
gray and white, according to the color
of .the shoe. They are light and
agreeable to wear and easier to keep
in order than antelope or doeskin.
Many shces have straps, the derbies
buttoned on the side in antelope kid
and black patent leather with horn
buttons. American shapes remain
much the same.
• * •
Linen wrinkleo, crash shrinks;
voile is unsuited to any street suits
save those for afternoon wear. What
is the woman who must wear a street
suit for a part cf every day of the
summer going to do, the woman who
goes back and forth to business, per-
hajs, or who for some other reason
must spend much time in street cars
or trains?
Ratine seems ‘o be a good substi
tute for other lightweight materials
lor the summer knockabout. Its price
by the yard is expensive, but it is
wide. A good quality selling for a
dollar and a half measures sixty-six
inches, and of ibis width not more
than three and a half or four yards
will bo needed for a coat and skirt.
Ratine, of course, has not the crisp
ness of linen and crash, but it is
moderately cool, and, if made care
fully, looks light and summery. It
shows eieases and wrinkles hardly
so much as serf! does. The blue,
green and other, dark shades suitable
for street, wear do not soil easily
and, when thev are soiled, can be
laundered without starch.
A ratine suit, with shirt waists of
cotton crepe, voile or tub silks, would
make an ideal working outflt for the
summer woman, t.’irt outflt at once
durable, suitable, comfortable am in
style.
White serge coats are to he much
worn by young girls. Made with col
lars of "corded white silk, with a two-
inch hem' fagotto.! on, and with em
broidered designs of colored silk, red.
! green, blue ami gold in soft tones, at
I tile corntrs. with cuff, lo match ,hc
embroidered silk uultons these coats
are appropriate for _afternoon wear
with the daintiest lingerie frocks.
* * *
White net hats lor wear with lin
gerie frocks have been introduced.
They are made with a down bending
brim, and with a crown composed of
two puffs of net. About the bottom
of the crown and about the shirring
that separates the puffs a band of
folded ribbon is fastened. A fiat,
silk covered butor., as big as a sil
ver dollar, marks the middle of he
crown. Flowers, in the same color
as the ribbon, wreathe the brim.
NewGowhPlealed
In spite of the persistent rumot
that the pleat was never again to be
accepted with favor, it has become
one of the distinguishing marks of
this season’s innovations in spite and
dresfees. Pleats of all kinds are in
good style, hut popular. fancy seems
to lean toward the mechanical and
machine laid pleat models. One dress
In whicn the machine laid pleat was
the distinguishing feature was shown
at a recent exhibition of imported
gowns. The material was of voile,
soft and supple in texture and a
beautiful emerald green in color. The
gown was cut low in the neck, as
all this season’s dresses seem to be,
and had, as other distinguishing style
features the long drop shoulder seam
and long sleeves finished with a frill
of lace at the wrist. The material
in the bodice from the shoulder to
the waist was of the pleated broad
cloth, and a vest of cream colored
lace and a fiiil tdged rolling collar
added a finishing touch of elegant
simplicity. The front of the skirt
was fashioned into two box plaits
which were stitched down below the
knee, and a knee length overskirt of
the machine plaited voile commenced
at the box plaits and encircled the
skirt in much the rame fashion as the
old ilm* flounce. An Inverted but-
terfly bow of soft mes.saline tucked
to the side:- <T the pleated broadcloth
in the Wii*/e w as pulled down to the
girdle and tacked again.
Furniture For the
Summer Porch
A durable and satisfactory covering
for verandas is th-- rush runner, which
is sold by the yard. That three feet
wide is fifty-eight cents a yard. This
rush runner is one of the* most dur
able and substantial of all grass floor
coverings. It is thick and heavy,
especially suggestive of tin- informal
comfort of a well furnished porch.
Canvas deck or steamer ( hairs that
are ideal for u-« out of doors are
sold for about three dollars apiece.
They are made with light, collapsible
wood frames and red bordered tan
canvas of heavy quality at once
serviceable, comfortable and easy to
carry about.
A comfortable, roomy arm chair of
French natural willow with pocket
on one side for magazines or books
is sold for five dollars. For a dollar
more a cushion is added, and for
seven dollars cushion and chair,
stained in any color, can be bought.
A big wicker table with deep end
pockets for magazines costs twenty
dollars. This table is large enough
for an outdoor living room—too large
really, fer a small veVanda.
There is a fad in France to serve
tea on the lawn on an iron table,
painted, with iron chairs to sit in
and a lag striped canopy to shade
the tea drinkers. These tea tables
are now sold in America. Green is
the color scheme carried out—a rest
ful color and a cool on** for the lawn.
The canopy is sold for eighteen dol
lars; the table under it, enamelled
In green which is v.pter proof, costs
twenty-one dollars, -and the chairs,
enamelled like the table, cost four
dollars each.
Shoulder baskets for flowers cost a
dollar and a half a pair. They are
two baskets’in which flowers can be
safely stowed' fastened together bv a
long cord which toes about the neck
and ah.raiders, and so leaves the
hands f*ee to clip and pick at will.
Tubs ior plams for about four and
a half dollars are equipped with
stands haring rollers, so that the tub
can he moved easily from place to
place, fn such a tub a heavy plant
can be cared for without trouble—
pilled »’ of lip* sun or into the sun
as need be,.v.ith;> ;; straining or tug
ging.
Man’s boasted independence of the
prevailing fashions is at an end.
Hereafter he must accept the man
dates of the tailor, the haberdasher,
tfie hat maker and the boot maker or
take the consequences. Just what the
consequences are to be is not clear,
but the persons who outflt the male
have la id down certain arbitrary rules
which every man must follow, they
say, if he cares to have himself con
sidered properly garbed.
A careful investigation of what
being “properly garbed" means re
veals the fact that beginning with
this spring there has been nothing
more nor less than a revolution in
men’s clothes. This does not mean
coats, waistcoats and trousers alone;
it includes everything from the skin
out. There are new styles for what
is left of the spring, new styles for
the coming summer and very new
styles for next fall and winter. And
the tailors, the haberdashers and the
hat and boot makers say they must
be followed whether you have your
outfits made to order or buy them
ready made.
There is a determined movement to
reduce man to a condition of slavery.
That the very smart dressers will suc
cumb readily the clothing tyrants do
not doubt. That the man of moderate
means will follow the smart dresser
also is accepted as certain. Still, there
are some rebellious persons who may
refuse to abandon the square-toed
lace shoes, the boiled shirts with de
tachable cuffs, the padding in the
shoulders of their coats and other ac
customed joys in dress. They are
to be disposed of by making the new
styles so general in point of usage
that the Insurrectionist will be un
pleasantly conspicuous and eventually
surrender.
It would be pleasant to note that
the new styles will work an economy
in dress expenditures. Such is not
the case. To dress properly is going
to cost about twice as much as it
used to, save in the matter of hats,
shoes and gloves.
Awful Results.
It Is awful to contemplate what may
result from a detailed publication of
the new styles'. If some member of
Altoona’s smart set, accustomed to
dressing by book, should hit on all the
extremes at once the outcome would
be fearful. From the top of his blue
derby (yes, they’re going to try to
put that over, too) to the sole of his
varnished shoes he will be a t'pec-
tacle to behold. He will resemble
nothing so much as a pousse cafe or
a side view of the lobby of the Paso
del Norte Hotel in El Paso, Texas.
Properly blended, however, the new
styles are what women would call
“stunning.” although they involve
more changes than the average man
cares* to make every twenty-four
hours.
The new dress coats are very short
waisted, giving a longer effect to the
skirt. They flt snugly and the sleeves
are tight, giving a military effect. The
tendency of the front of the coats
is to roll back, revealing as much of
the shirt as possible. Collars and
lapels faced with silk will be quite
proper, but the real smart thing is
to have them faced with satin. Silk
and satin covered buttons only are
used, and these are caught with silk
loops instead of buttonholes. There
are no cuff“ on any of the coats and
they arc fitted snugly under the arms.
Evening trousers are to hang
straight and will not bVHlfcht As a
concession to the dancing craze, they
will be short, almost as short as the
conventional flannel outling trouser
with the turned back cuffs. Some flare
out at the bottom of the legs, but
this is not necessary. One may have
one or two silk stripes down the
sides of the trousers.
Tuxedo Is Passe.
White and cream colored waist
coats will prevail with evening
clothes, and they may he single or
double breasted. If single breasted
they will not show the 'ong points,
being rounded off abruptly at* the
ends. The double breasted waist
coats* fit straight across the top of
the trousers. Three or four buttons
are proper on the single breasted one.
The material used is pique, either
plain with a fine stripe or slightly
figured.
The Tuxedo- or dinner coat, smart
tailors say. has just been reduced to
the level of a smoking jacket. It
till may be worn to the theater,
but will not be regarded as good
form at any function having the
slightest pretence to formality .
Morning clothes, meaning the con
ventional sack suits, arc to be tighter,
giving the wearer his natural form.
From the waist down the coats will
hang loose. Waistcoats for morning
suits will be cut low, the idea being
to ehow as much ns possible of the
scarf. The coats will be cut even
lower than the waistcoats. Of the
latter either single or double breast
ed. with or without collars, may be
worn. The waistcoats will be straight-
er and fuller than in the past.
The morning suitings to be used
are silver gray tones*, blues in various
shades and brown mixtures Tne
coats will have two buttons at the
most. The real classy ones, however,
will have but one button. They may
be braided with a rounded silk rib
bon. and the button or buttons mas
be caught with a loop, making but
tonholes unnecessary. The lapels will
be rolling and there will be no in
terior linings, nothing but cloth on
the outside and the single light silk
lining inside.
For summer wear flannels, serge
and other materials are set aside in
favor of silk materials*. These are
mostly in light tan and figured, some
having faint light blue stripes.
Frock and cutaway coats for after-
dressed, morning, afternoon or even
ing, without a stick. Plain malacca.
with or without a narrow silver band,
< anes
iu the
noon wear will have no buttonhole*',
the silk loop being used exclusively.
The cutaway coat is by far the more
popular, and the newest styles bring
them pretty close to the evening coat.
They are faced w ith silk to the edges,
and looped tight arfiund the waist,
the skirt going sharply back The
cutaways have only one button, the
frocks two. Double breasted white
waistcoats should be worn with these
afternoon coats. The trousers mus*t
be of different material and striped
Cashmeres and worsted will be the
proper thing.
The shirts for full evening drees
have pique bosoms, very wide to
conform with the new dress coats and
waistcoats, and either plain, faintly
striped or figured. They have stiff
linen cuffs Thu new shirt for th-
dinner coat has a silk bouoin with
a silk and linen body. The tucks
are very much finer than ever use i
before.
Shirts for morning wear have the
stripes running across them instead
of up and down and have a wide va
riety of pleats. The smartest, say the
haberdashers, is the one with the
double pleats. Stiff collars of the
same materials as the shirts should
be worn with them. For warm weath-
er. shirts of English crepe are re
placing pique and madras. These
have soft double cuffs and collars* of
the same material as the shirts, al
though an ordinary vhite collar of
linen may be used.
With the dre«s shirts there are
fancy jewelry sets of links, studs
and waistcoat buttons. Sapphires
and rubies are proper for those who
can afford them.
In dress neckties the proper thing
Is lawns with pointed ends. One who
would be real smart should have
these made to order, as there are
very decided restrictions as to the
length of the bow. For morning wear
the large folded four in hand of strip
ed English foulard or plain colored
crepe should b<* used. With cuta
ways and frock coats large Ascot
ties of the same materials will be
proper The string tie is barred ab
solutely for the time being.
Startling Handkerchiefs.
In handkerchiefs there is a start
ling revolution. For morning and af
ternoon wear there are large hand
kerchiefs of silk in what the haber
dashers call "crazy patterns’’ These
are made to match the neckties. The
plain white handkerchief will still be
used for evening dress, but Its func
tion begins and ends there.
Outing shirts must be of silk and
wool in neat stripes, with long point
ed collars attached. Underdrawers
must be knee length and must match
in design the out-r shirt that is worn
Undershirts for the summer are to
be of tight lisle.
Any one who still owns a pair of
light tan chamois gloves had better
get rid of them. The haberdashers
have marked them “bad form." The
proper gloves for ordinary wear an*
tan dogskin, with light gray suede
gloves for afternoon wear and plain
white kid or buckskin gloves for
evening wear. If you must wear sus
penders the proper tiling is silk ef
fects. but the haberdashers admit
that, much as they would like* to.
they have not been able to drive th#*
belt to the wall.
Scarfpins for afternoon and morn
ing wear must be small, preferably
pearls
A at irk must be carried. This is
final. The czars of men’s dress hav--
decreed that no man is properly
is the best stick to carry
light in color should be us*
warm months.
Belled Silk Hats.
Tha tailors say the properly dress
ed man must wear si silk hat. slight
ly belled, with a curving rim, with
his evening clothes. The hatters
however, say a man is equally well
dressed with a flat brimmed silk ljat,
and that the latter will be much more
in demand than tile former. Soft
hats run to green and blue, with flat
brims and bows In the back. V°r
summer resorts, especially the
beaches, the newest thing in head
gear is a white or cream colored soft
hat. The coming straw hat has a
higli crown, a very narrow brim and
a narrow hand. The bow is worn In
the back. The Panama, the hatter*
say, will nut be used so much . till. -
year. Bangkok bats will be proper
in very hot wea-her.
The blue derby and the derby with
the bow in the back instead of on the
side are still in the experimental
stage.
shall be worn, but the hat makers
don’t expect to got away with It to
any great extent until the fall.
The black patent leather pump still
may be worn for dress functions, but
for dancing a loc cut patent leather
boot has been devised. The boot
maker explains that in turkey trot
ting, dancing the tango and other
athletic l mu demerits where standing
on the toes is ne ssary the pump has
become impossible. because of its
tendency to slip off. Therefore, the
low boot ($15 made to order) lias
been made eligible for a suffering
public.
I Can Make Your Fat
Vanish by the Gallon!
I CONQUERED OBESITY PAST MIDDLE-AGE
I Ate Everything I Liked—Went
Through No Exercise—Wore
No Special Clothing—Took
No Weakening Baths.
Explain My Simple, Speedy Home
Treatment to You—FREE!
I. Kurile Kimball. a married wcman pauf middU a**
attack ed by obesity for years, finally conquered the fat
mounter Everything you ever tried, I tried. I *v r "*
through exercises, rolled on the floor, cut down my food,
(rave up sweets, fats and starches, wore elastic elotlii.ik
tried electricity, massage, osteopathy, vtbratlon. hot end
vuimi' baths, swallowed pellets, capsules and teaa—fflln-
ed ai rapidly os I lost—and so would you with those *•»-
called treatment*.
For years mv friends have a»ked me to tell them how
I qot rid of fat and kept rid of It. They know that I eat
wliai 1 wain go through no exere-ine other than I gen
“round the house ami office; that I am FREE from obesiij.
happy, health'. supple— and look younger by fifteen
years Ilian 1 actually am!
I was afraiil that my Home Treatment might prove tein
porarv I waited months. My fat did not return, mid 1
waited years, l>ui my t.r did not com* back. Still I pmt
tinned I tried my Home Obesity Treatment on fri-n.L
They were equally benefited un u aiul women of all ages
And finally I decided t ■ reduce the obesity of fat men
and women all over the world.
You have figured fat l y tin* pound. Your ‘ methods" and “li -a’
tnents” have attacked living Hemes more than fat. What did you
gain Nothing: Your fat came back the moment you stopped ym.r
exercise or dirt It did not go If you tried anything else. B :
ray Home Treatment L not exercise or diet. i sav "diet." h
It* broadest sense not ''starvation diet.” not “excessive diet,” but
diet of any kind
Eat any kind of meat, vegetables, saleUs. pastry, flsh, fowl, i i:*.
candy that you want when you wont IV. Drink what you vra •’
whtn you want It I don't interfere with your food or drink. Nc
bending over, rolling, playing golf, horseback riding, doing oxer i*e
of any kind. Bit In your chair at home. or In yoiu chati at your
otn<*. und the fat will vanish from you by th* pint, quart ; d
<dIon. It es away rapidly. It molt* from your cells. You feel
f >ettrr stronger. Beauty return* to women: strength to t i.
You never heard of anything <* the kind before In your life. 1'Jv •>
body says, “How wonderful!" It L« marvelous beyond de*>rlp i .
and If 1<* absolutely harmless. It i* *, simple, you need devote
only three or four minutes each twenty-four hour* to IU use.
Spend Just One Penny!
All I want you to do is to get my book. This ex
plain* the harm of m *t methods and ’realm. '*
why exercise and diet are useless. It t*l!a how I
overcame obesity, how I ■•omiuered tat; how I rid n.v
friend* of fat; how you can bo fre« from the pri
or ttie fat fluid. 1 hnoiv that you want the wty
pointed out for you, showing how you can reduce
fat right In vour own home, hoarding house, while
traveling or visiting Don’t wait Tills L>iok i•
you no'hlng. It telia the how sued why. and youi
name should be among the first to reach rn* I
pledge secrecy end « prompt response. This 1* th*
key I-* successful rapid fat reduction. Write t#0 y—
Now! Hurry j>our r quest—this moment. If
have been appointed before, this time you wl *
satl«flrd. Write In a letter m . > a po«' ravo.
D esc send Free R V ‘.owing how I can re. *
tny obesity at homo." Sign your name and add *s
You ure not obligated i;i any way (Jet your rt
Lucile Kimball,
Suite 120, 13^7 Michigan Bivd
Chicago, Illinois
DEVELOP YOUR BUST
free: ^ Method ^
This method Is extensive
ly advertised develop,
the bust in 10 or 15 days.
Always sold at from $5.00
to $10.00. I send you the
complete method and do
not ask you to buy
more of It. 1 GUAR
ANTEE IT EQUAL
TO WHAT OTH
ERS GET $5.00. OR
EVEN MORE FOR.
and will pay $50.00 for
proof to the contrar;
Do not wait to as
questions; there is
really no more to tell, and 1 must with
draw this offer If it takes too much of
tny time. READ THE COUPON, pin
It to your name and address and I will
send the COMPLETE METHOD, in
plain wrapper, sealed and prepaid, If
you write NOW.
Madarne Williams, .f-C\ Sanative
Co., Buffalo. X Y.: Hend free a
complete method for Bust Develop
ment. To help pa> advertising and
other expanses. I enclose L'5 cents
(stamps »i sliver), which you will
ivt-turu if. ii fails. ,
How
To Be
Beautiful
Are American women deficient in the art of
making themselves beautiful? Anita d’Este, a
noted authority on beauty, thinks they are.
”/fi nearly e very country of Europe I hare striven
t( cull the essence, of beauty and the mysteries of each
system deleted to its culture and the more my search
took me upon untrodden qro. nd. the more ron-
tinred / became fhat the most of this wealth lay
hidden from the women of A merica"
is what she says in ‘‘Modern Fountains of Youth,”
the opening article of the May number of Good
Housekeeping Magazine. She carefully analyzes
the various methods by which the beautiful
women of Europe scientifically retain their loveli
ness. This message from a woman who has spent
years in examining the ‘‘beauty culture” systems
of the world has much of information and en
couragement for the women of this country.
Read it for a really helpful article. It introduces
a new department, ‘‘Good Looks,” which the
Countess of Warwick has consented to conduct
for Good Housekeeping Magazine. Every woman
interested in improving her good looks will want
to read what this noted beauty has to say month
by month. Your newsdealer has a copy for you.
Good Housekeeping
Magazine,
381 Fourth Avenue New York City
At All Newsstands 15c the Copy
II