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! 10 H IIKARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA.. SUNDAY, JUNE 1. 1013. She Has Arrived! The Bathing Girl An Attractive Water Costume Many of the pro^ent-day night-' realm* the supple silky fabrics have «u to a certain extent, ousted the more gowns are sufficiently elaborate to vie robuftl materla , H Si „< suits are re- with the rest robes which every worn- | mar kably popular, and as they need a certain degree of firmness, many new weaves have been devised specially for this section of the well-dressed womans wardrobe. an loves to have of the most delight fully dainty styles. Simple night gowns are In equally good taste, how ever. The neck or yoke line is quite low in all, hut may be either square. V shape, or round, and is the same in the back. Some of the nightgowns show the slftted line from the floor to above the ankle, Just as the dresses are made. Many of the gowns are en tirely of lace, ribbon, and embroidery up to the high bust celnture. The sleeves are more than abbreviated, measuring scarcely morn than five Inches from the shoulder to the low er edge; sometimes loss • • • Well cut petticoats are all Import ant with the tight skirts for If an The formal receptions of an earlier season are giving place to the dance so that a new mode of dress has been originated. Women, however, find the present day styles so adorable that their unwillingness to give them up has been responsible for the devel opment of some of the loveliest crea tions. When dancing with narrow ! skirts, it is not only advisable hut I really necessary to have some nr- | rangement to permit more freedom of movement. Greater width is introduced in the new' skirts, but so skillfully is it done that the slender outlines are still with us, and the dancer's steps are per formed with rare grace. • • • Jnst at this time much interest ^t- lnch too full the dress will suffer fato t j, e } lf » m 0 f the dress No from It. For evening wear the crepe longer is It essential to have It an de chine skirts which have been In even length all the way round .No. best taste are displaced, or, rather, the charm of the skirt to-day lie* In rivaled, by the chiffon petticoats, the irregularity of the hem. for when These are of white, pink, blue, or j draperies are In vogue It is eaelly seen maize, either to harmonize with the that curves and not straight lines will gown or to match it. Medallions of 1ace sre Inserted, and some with the Van Dyke roints are especially pret ty. The creamy tint of torchon Is charming with the white crepe de chine. Ribbon flowers are often ad ded, especially to those made of prevail. Another factor that Is re sponsible for the irregular hem is the passion for dancing which is now the rage everywhere. • • • The colors that are being put. to gether. particularly for evening ef- ghadow lace. These, when well fects. arc so startling that they would made, have an under ruffle of net, be crude were the materials not so accordion platted soft. Couturiers are so mad over yel- • • • lows that they are putting It with The trousseau negligee of pale pink turpuoise, cherry, flame, coral, In fact or pale blue crepe de chine Is match- any dye as long as it is contrasting* ed by a crepe de chine petticoat, gnr enough. Sulphur one of the modish nlshed with delicate festoons of silk shades of yellow In some instances roses. Any girl can make such a Is put with amethyst In one case the petticoat for herself and save the sub- evening dress was entirely of char- etantlal sum asked for such luxurious ineuse. except the big. loose celnture. fripperies In th* shops Two yards which was of violet satin. The fichu of 86-lnch crepe de chine will make the petticoat, which may bo cut by decolletage was trimmed In amethyst stones, and the ensemble was ex quisite. • • • A late trimming for tailor-mades and for afternoon and evening dresses is that of ostrich feathers, bought by the yard. The spirals are only an inch or two wide, and one layer is put on the other very dainty. One may buy such a trimming in any thing from a few inches to half a yard wide. When put on tailor-mades of the dressy genre the rever Is out lined in the plumes, also the cuffs or I The very latest jabot Is loo* ami i the pockets. Tho garnish may be bad Barrow, and Is attached to a band of 1" a " rotors a ' il mods, yet ns fashion | ribbon which Is set at the head of a j demands contrast the plumes of dif pleated lace frill. Such a 1abot may ferent dyes are put with opposite ef be worn over a number of frockH, foi feots. its adjustment Is very easy, by means of the ribbon band which forms th«* i Plaiting Is becoming more In vogue , . . , _ , Jail the time. It is Indicated on the collar. The model pictured Is of R u i^r ar j nn or Russian blouses, where the plaits open, or at least they had an ordinary two-gore skirt pattern having seams at tne »tdc«. Mark the lower edge In broad, but rather shallow, scallops; say, four to the front breadth and four to the back, each scallop measuring about nine Inches from tip to tip. Edge the scallops with a frill of lace and place i underneath a deeper flounce of lace. * Tack a tiny chiffon rose against the petticoat at the upper point of each scallop. of white net edged with very fine St. Gall embroidery ir n lacy pattern; the frill around tho neck being made o f the same embroidery. The collar band Is an inch wide strip of blue velvet ribbon with a flat, elongated bow at the front. The bead handbags, which fashionable 1n the 1836 epoch and w*htch saw their popularity prolong' lately been tight knife nlaits. A stun ning black satin charmeuse had a back, postilion shape, made into a kind of ruffled plaiting that extended more than half n yard below* the waist-lino. Speaking of postilion backs, they are very modlst, coming "^1 from a front that is half Eton. Tho half-jacket in that case is made with or without a belt. When with a belt until after the time of Louis Philippe, the plaits hang from tho waist-line, “have come back to us with all th< pharm to be found In relics of other With such effects, the best belt or ointure is that of soft or patent days A* a matter of fart the really 1- ather. from a few Inches to a qnar- pld handbags are the moat sought af ter. ter of a yard in width. • • • Those lares sre reproductions from the renaissance period or from de- Purses and handbags may bo found which have as much success in tho flnyer* of the smart woman of 1913 alftns from the Near Knst, which lend as had those of our grandmothers. themselves admirably to decorative Perhaps they contained the same se- effects. The little, short coat, rnund- rrets. but It Is probable, however, that <‘d In front to display a waistcoat, Is the paraphernalia of coquetry that as much patronized In cotton or linen thev hold Is more complicated to-dav. as It has been In serge or silk with • • • brocade. * White has an ever Increasing vogue * * * Tor summer, and there Is a greater Dropped or kimono style is Intro- choice than ever in materials In duced for the sleeves, some of these the new sponge fabrics there are the 1 1^11 o costumes being cut on *he most Cotton and new' silk weaves. Some lines. Skirts are not neces- of the silks have a tlnv figure printed *artly tight; they are draped in long in colors, and these may be also used folds, with a pleat or two inserted to trim other white materials advan- :ls decoration, and much favor Is Jtageously. shown to the skirt In the fashion v Then there are the heavy white which Is held by large bone buttons silk tissue very supple, that' have a ar,rt worn along with a small, short corduro/ weave «rd also make splen- l ' oa * PiQ u ®. ratine or cotton Jac- did tailor made suits. There is a | quard. velours de cotton material used, but this is fat from being like the cotton Velvets, for it is quite different, hav ing a sort of silk reflection * * • With tailor mades the Darby glove, Well-dressed women will find Im mense satisfaction in the cotton stufTs which are offered for her selection. A cotton season will be warmly wel comed, for not only will young figure? with heavy black stitching. Is being l3e carefully studied; so well cut and Very much worn just now . These j niade are models of to-day that any gloves are now made In washing cas tor, either yellow' or white, and It jseems that they are quite easily cleaned with soap and water. • * • Among the fabrics that are shown 4!or evening wraps one- finds a won derful fascination In th« choosing of sumptuous tissues and marvellous brocades with heavy traceries of sli ver and gold thread. In certain matron may readily don those cool and comfortable costumes. First favor will, of course,* be given to the useful coats and skirts in linen or ratine, many of them with Inset bands of thick linen or cotton lace. • • • “Many w’omon prefer rings to gloves. They are wrong, because refined and really elegant persons wear with pleasure the glove that By OLIVETTE. The bathing suit is now the subject of much earnest dis cussion. Here is a very fetching model that can be carried out in any color scheme you like. The girl who has a variety of bathing costumes will do well to copy this cool blue and white model exactly. White satin for the foundation, and blue and white—or black and white—striped wash satin will make a suit like the one pictured. The girl who is considering expense can procure black mohair and the striped wash satin and have an original suit at about $2 total expense. The sleeves and underarm are cut, in one—kimono fashion —front and back of the waist are made in plain panels, and with yoke and belt of the striped silk; the skirt has inset pan els of the same. The lingerie beach parasol, bandanna bathing cap and bathing shoes and stockings in contrasting shades are the little dainty touches that add so much to the effectiveness of a cos tume. We Give Perpetual Contracts on Diamonds In view of the fact that a great mauv of our custom ers. after they have bought a diamond, decide that they wish a larger one, we have arranged for them to return it at any time in the future and get an allowance of the ini! purchase price for it toward a larger one. By this plan it is possible for one to eventually own as large a stone as they might wish, and at the same time their pay ments be reduced to a minimum. As an example, on a $60.00 stone we would only require $15.00 cash, and allow the purchaser to extend the remaining $45.00 over a period of months best suited. After this stone is paid for, which von have had the pleasure of wearing in the meantime, we will allow you the full price of $60.00 for it toward a larger one, and so on, making exchanges as long as you so desire. If it is not possible for you to visit our store, let us send you a selection package from which you can choose as satisfactorily as if you had visited our establishment. txigepe ifytaypejfg. OEH EUKiy - 07 WHITE»)llU ST. 1 falls Into many wrinkles over the arm. • « * The new sailor hats come under the head of the medium-sized millinery, and they are often Jauntily tlpttlted on the head by means of a bandeau Into a becoming angle with the face. On this band under the brim a small flower wreath, a cluster of roses, or knots of ribbon are posed, while per haps the crown It* simply banded by a strap of velvet or of swathed satin, or, If bowl shaped entirely draped In satin material Another striking trimming Is a wide red or orange band about a dark-colored hemp sail or with two of the new outspread wings matching In color, posed In windmill fashion, one pointing down ward while the other points up. • • * Tan shoes, which have been rather abandoned, are about to make their reappearance. Even this winter the boots with tan tops and patent leath er vamp? have foretold their re appearance. Thp uppers remain dif ferent—In striped material, yellow and white, gray and white, accord ing to the color of the shoe. They are light and agreeable to wear and easier to keep in order than antelope or doeskin. Many shoes have straps, the derbies buttoned on the side in antelope kid and black patent leather with horn buttons. • * • Leghorn is used for most of the very large picture hats, and they are artistic shapes that seem to have been copied from the paintings of Wat teau or Fragonard in coloring as well as In shape. * * • Tulle, most vaporous of all fabrics that appear in fashionable millinery each spring, is to have unusual suc cess this summer. All the latest im ported millinery models show some decorations of it. Sometimes It will be only a simple ruffled edge, some times the tulle veils the hat so that the straw shows but dimly through the gathered folds of maline. Since this filmy net ‘fabric has been per fected by manufacturers it is not so fragile. Before the art of making it more impervious to rain and damp ness had been discovered, tulle was too great a luxury to seriously oe- come the style to any great extent, but now that it will stand a lot of hard wear it has become fashionable. • • • Beads and bugles and pearls and rhinestones are used in ornamenting the more elaborate summer evening costumes quite as much as they were during the winter. Wonderful chiffons and tulles embroidered in t!v»?e bril liant, effects are still to be seen whllfsy^earls are used on many of the simple^ frocks. Elaborate lingerie dresses this sea son are almost exclusively of em broidered batiste combined with real laces of the heavier varieties, such as coarse filet, clumy, Venise, and d’Alencon. Or they are of net with shadow lace or other fine weaves combined with the embroidered ba tiste. • English eyelet embroidery, which early in the season appeared to have suffered a setback, has been coming into favor again in Paris. It is now shown more frequently In batiste than in linen and is elaborately embroid ered as well as “eyeletted.“ • • • In the lingeries of the last winter Torchon and Cluny laces were so lit tle used that it seems odd to find them coming to the fore for summer wear. In some instances Irish lace is chosen, and both French and Ger man “Val” are also used. Shadow lace is much in vogue for underwear, entire garments—even nightgowns— being made of it. It is imitated, too. in woven silk shirts called “shadow lace shirts.” In the French hahd- made underwear and the best domes tic goods used are nainsook, batiste, handkerchief linen of the sheerest quality, and crepe de chine. The lat ter Is the material used for the plainer nightgowns and for petti coats. Fashion Flints The extraordinary variety of Kyles from which one may choose this sea- j son, whatever comes nearest to fitting the temperament as well as one’s fig- j ure. is positively astonishing. For in- j stance, it is a far cry from these man nish costumes*—which, nevertheless, are appropriate and becoming to a certain type of woman and for certain occasions—to such distinctly feminine things as the “jupe laveuse,” or wash erwoman’s shirt. The name Itself is a sufficient, de scription of this particular creation. It suggests the old overskirt a trifle, and is not the only indication, either, of an attempt to revive that ancient institution. Several of the Paris de signers have offered hints that they would return to the overskirt If suffi ciently encouraged. • • • Among the recent novelties are the all-net. unlined, shaped petticoats with under-bodices matching. Some clever person has devised shoulder strape contrived from strings of pearls or of brilliants. The most striking novelty In tinting Is found In the daf fodil yellow lingerie. This Is general ly of chiffon, rather than of crepe de efilne, and in combination with it is used French Valenciennes lace, pure white In color. Even night robes may be had of it. Some night gowns made of the batiste or the nainsook have satin rosettes and bands of this color, and as many as twelve knots with lines of 1t connecting gives a decided ly sunshiny, not to say jaunty, touch to Its general appearance, particu larly when one has been used to pink and blue, or, at the extreme, the soft est maize tone. * * • Bulgarian Jewelry Is the name ap plied to strings of bright colored beads mounted In dull silver chains. The prediction has gone forth that the fad for Bulgarian colors is not to endure very much longer, but these chains are cheap and the colors are effective. One pretty chain is made of dull sil ver links which hold long deep red beads and smaller yellow ones fas tened every two or three inches. Such a chain would give an interesting spot of color to the all-white summer frock. * * <* Plain linen waists are apparently to be much worn with coat suits for warm weather. One, of heavy linen, is made with turnback collar and cuffs which a simple embroidered de sign—an eyelet flanked by two leaves —worked at intervals of about an inch in heavy embroidery cotton. The col lar and cuffs are edged with narrow Irish plcot lace edge. A small pocket is applied to the left front. It, like the collar and cuffs, is embroidered and edged with picot. * * * What would you think of having a two-inch hem turned up on your walking skirt and pressed Into place In exact Imitation of the hem on a man's trousers? Well, that Is a new fashion. It has made Its appearance on very soft gowns of brocaded crepe de chine and satin, and it will prob ably work Its way Into the tailored gowns where 1t belongs. Probably it was not done to further women In their desire to imitate the apparel of a man, but for the more sensible rea son of keeping the heels from kicking out the bottom of the skirt. The long, narrow garment clings to the feet and as the wearer walks the heel naturally pulls it down and tears it apart. This has been the trouble ever since wom en have worn the long variety of -nar row skirt; the upturned hem is the result of clever thought on the sub ject. fashions of future A French costumer has prephesied that in the fashions of the future there is going to be an ever increas ing line of demarcation between the day dress of women and that worn in the evening, brought about by the evolution of woman’s place in mod urn life. This indeed is quite possi ble, for the reaction has already set in. Evening dress is worn with much greater ease and frequency by even those who used to leave it to those of ample time and means, and has brightened up the public restau rants and theaters delightfully. Trig tailored clothes are the rule for daytime wear, beautiful draper ies make evening gowns, and last but not least among fashion changes is the almost universal fashion now of wearing negligees and lounging gowns in the house. The kimono has held women in its thrall by the com fort and the facility with which it can be slipped on or off. It was, however, too negligee In cut for a lounging gown, so that through the last few seasons varied types of in door negligee gowns on quite other lines have been steadily gaining in vogue. A Stroll Through Shopland By EVELYN WREN.- O, brlde9-to-be, look up and ban ish that frown. There Is no use of plying the needle laboriously to fin ish the last pieces of your bridal out fit. To be sure you would like to take every stitch yourself and let *the dreams of happiness make the labor of love beautiful. But, don’t sacri fice prudence for the sake of senti ment. French lingerie and bridal seta— just the kind you will gloat over— are at Keely Company’s. Moreover, there Is a special sale of these dainty ga rments. There are pretty tub frocks, suit able for the mountains and seashore at Keely’s too. If you prefer to make your frock there is a display of Irish, Belgian and French dress lin ens—the new rough linens that are the fad of the hour. Rich’s have prepared for the fresh ening of the home by putting on sale every curtain in stock at from one- fourth to one-half reduction. They have prepared for the locking of the home and vacations by the Inaugura tion of a June trunk sale. The Men del trunks are to sell at from $8 to $20 Instead of $12 to $35. Cheney showerproof foulards at 98c are offered at Rich’s. But they had to get special permission from Cheney Brothers to do this. There Is a wealth of choice in cut glass, silver and other articles suita ble for June wedding gifts at J. M. High’s. They are at reduced prices because this store is having a com prehensive pre-inventory sale. This sale Includes undermuslins, furniture, rugs and broken lots and summer goods. Fried chicken! On Monday the cool, pleasant High restaurant is to begin a friend chicken regime. Delicious fried chicken will be served with their excellent hot rolls and butter. The tax—40c. Wash dresses, delightful summery confections, are offered by J. P. Al len & Company. There are simple, pretty frocks for $5.95 and exquisitely dainty ones at $45.00. In between are numbers of lovely dresses suitably priced. For the pretty gowns are charm ing hats. The new* summer hats are Allen quality—chic and becoming. On Tuesday and Wednesday, June 3 and 4, Maier & Berkele will have an exhibition of new samples of Minton china in their china room. The Minton representative will bring a full line of samples of this cele brated china, for which Maier & Ber kele are exclusive agents here. The public is invited to see this wonder ful display. Clean Your Sink With CN CN dissolves grease and moves it instantly. CN is a perfect cleanser. It cuts dirt and makes everything in which it comes in contact fresh and germ free. The wise housewife uses CN for every cleaning purpose, because CN is a powerful disinfect- ant as well as an i efficient cleanser.) CN saves time, | bother and monej*. All Ororern, Drug gists rind l>e*j»nrtment Stores. 10c, 25c, 50c, $11 The yellow package |] with the gable-top. | West Disinfecting Co. ] Atlanta, Ga. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re move Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prom inent physician and is usually so successful In removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful com plexion that it is sold by Jacobs’ Pharmacy under an absolute guar antee to refund the money If it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil: get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show* a won derful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money- back guarantee. Daring Designs in Russian (jowns Splashes of emerald green and royal blue on supple white satin, shining I metal squares making a checkerboard trimming and old blue cameos clasp- | ing the drapery or forming a girdle- are a few of the audacious effects produced In the new Russian gowns which Paris already has seen and which were shown In this country for the first time yesterday. Leon Bakst is daring and original in the designs which are exhibited amid surroundings entirely Russian. Hav ing associated himself with Mme. Paquin, the exile from the land of the Czar already has gained renown In a wider and different sphere than when he gave his attention almost wholly to creations for the Imperial theaters in Moscow* and St. Peters burg, and particularly for the Rus sian ballet. Imagine a delicate white satin brid al gown without a train and worn with a veil reaching scarcely to the shoulders! Yet that is what Bakst has exhibited in New York as his conception of what tlie June bride should wear. The skirt touched in the back and rounded at the sides and front, opening several inches above the ankle. Hand-scalloped batiste put on in curved lines fomied the trimming and over this was a Cossack shirt, creamy white, of spot ted net. Worn with this was a pearl Russian headdress from w*hich fell the scant veil of tulle. And instead of introducing a brides maid's costume of pink, blue or yel low*, this daring originator of fashion offered a striking white satin gown with royal blue overdress, green trimmings on the sleeves and skirt and a slashed skirt. That he does approve of trains on some costumes was shown in the other models, one of which had a square Oriental panel dow*n the front, with a slash at either side, and a train like the tail of a kite and a metal girdle of alternating black and white squares. Two large oval cam eos of pale Wedgewood blue with del icate w*hite figures ornamented the skirt and waist of the “robe Aglae.” -REASONS They are so aptly and “pointedly” illustrat ed In this advertisement, th^t but little explanation is necessary. Run your eye down the “arrow's” and story’s told. The “KOM- FORT BRACE” is the outcome of years of research and study along the lines of the higher ethics and physiological prin ciples of hygiene It is stripped of all the customary “harness” common to most so-called “health braces.’’ The “ ICO M FORT BRACE” is the simplest one in the world, and com bines scientific fea tures positively not to be found In any other make J rite to-day for full particu lars. The “KOMFORT BRACE will be mailed post free to any ddress in the. world for $1.50. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Ask vour dealer or write The ’’KOMFORT BRACE” is made in all sizes for all ages — for Men, Women and Chil dren. It promotes the highest activ ities of the respi ratory functions, increases efficien cy areas of the 1 u n g s through deep breathing, and gives the wearer a fine sense of buoy ancy and inde pendence truly de lightful. w e <,*?**• ATLANTA OMFORT B race <§; GEORGIA 1402 CANDLER BUILDING ATLANTA, GEORGIA Green Park Hotel, Green Park, N. C. <Blowing Rock) Literally a home among the clouds, 4,300 feet. Pure, cold, spring water. Delightful scenery, bracing air, fire at evening and blankets at night for comfort. Fine turnpikes for motoring and driving. Booklet. Address until June 15, Raleigh, N. C., afterwards, Green Park, N. C. HOWELL COBB. POISONING FROM F000 || Every Bite May Poison—All I Could Be Methuselahs if We I Did Not Shorten Life by | i Self-Poisoning. All food eaten leaves in the stom ach some waste unused particles. This waste ferments and generates uric acid, and when uric acid gets in the blood it poisons the system. This is termed Autotoxemia, or Self-Poi soning. Constipation, indigestion, bil iousness, dyspepsia, sick headache, languidness and a weakened physical condition result. Eliminate Autotox emia. and we could live to be hun dreds of years old. JACOBS’ LIVER SALT flushes stomach and bowels, dissolves the uric acid which has accumulated and expels it with the fermenting w*aste. Take JACOBS’ LIVER SALT in the morning before breakfast. You will do a better day’s work, and with the consciousness that your health is safeguarded against any indiscretion in eating. JACOBS’ LIVER SALT is better than calomel for constipation and bil iousness. Acts quickly and more thoroughly, requiring no cleansing after-dose; causes no after-danger of salivation: never gripes or nauseates. No other liver medicine is equal to it. Don’t take the inferior substitute that may be offered. All druggists should have the genuine JACOBS’ LIVER SALT. 25c. If yours can not supply you. full size jar mailed upon receipt of price; postage free Made and guaranteed by Jacobs' Pharma cy Company, Atlanta. PUMPS—A Specialty We have set a new standard for the stylishly dressed woman, in white pumps. Our stock breathes the absolute spirit of the latest styles. They are designed to be practical, nobby and of fine quality. They never fail to attract, and to compel expressions of satisfaction. These pumps are made of linen, buckskin, canvas and satin, and are priced from— 2 °° to 7 $l-f.00 {( PALM-BEACH” A gentleman’s shoe. Style and comfort are the two leading factors in the recommendation of this footwear. English walking shoe of distinction, in gun metal and tan. Priced $•7-00 at 7' 35 Whitehall R. C. BLACK 35 Whitehall Mail Orders