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SUNDAY. MAY 31. The Hatfield Rail Joint Playing An Im portant Part in the Railroad World. Wonderful Invention Many improvements in railway con struction have been made in the past few years and the railroad of today Is almost totally unlike the railroad of a few years ago. A gentleman speaking of the dif ference in equipment and appliances of the two eras, remarked upon the contrast of conditions, citing an in cident that occurred on one Of our Southern roads during the war of a “Efnake head” rising up in a passen ger coach and impaling a passenger to the roof. The "snake head" was formed by a rail which expanded by the heat of the sun getting loose from the fasten ing on the stringer ana slipping over the car wheel. Such accidents were common in the early days of railroad ing, but they could be next to impos sible with the superior appliances of the present day. The wonderful improvements in rail appliances in the past few years is the essential outgrowth of the heavy traffic handled and the proportion ately powerful rolling stock and sub ■ts«tl*il road bed required to stand s he enormous strain The Hatfield Rail Joint. Railroading has become a science in which new improvements are con stantly being made and with which the modern railroad must keep step, ir. order to meet the requirements of the public with respect to speed, com fort and the handling of heavy ton nage. Of the many and marked improve ments that have been made of recent jears, the Hatfield Rail Joint plays a prominent part in the dailroad world This wonderful invention is the only joint with positive nut lock, in which the coil springs and vibration bar keep all the parts tight. It is the joint that stays tight, with no loose bolts and no pounding. Long experience and the severest tests, have proven the efficiency and great utility of this invention, which is now being introduced and commercialized. Riverside Mill Replies to Charge That Bagging is Sprinkled With Water—No Such Practice By This Organization To the Editor of The Herald. Sir; In your Friday,afternoon issue, under tile caption of "Farmers Gan Get Cheaper Bagging This Year,’ you published the following: FARMERS CAN GET CHEAPER BAGGING THIS YEAR. The Herald has been handed the following information that will be interesting to the farmers of the South: “We see a notice in the papers that a North Carolina party has called Senator Tillman’s attention to aYlouth Carolina Bagging Mfg. Co., sprinkling with water each 50 yard roll of their bagging, ad ding in weight about 15 pounds to the 50-yard rolls. We know of our own knowledge that this busi ness has been going on for 15 years, and has cost the farmers in the cotton states, millions of dollars. Just think of the added cost on every roll of about 15 pounds of water to the roll, which dries out at the gin house or im mediately after placing in on the bale of cotton. This loss, added to the bagging trust prices. For tunately for the farmer he can buv this year imported bagging, and will not be at the mercy of the Bagging Trust as he was be fore the change of the tariff on bagging. Foreign bagging is be ing shipped largely to this coun try this year." From the above the reader, if he purchaser of of Bagging must conclude that he has only two sources from which to draw his supply of Bagging, the Trust or a foreign man Rev . Howard Lee Jones, of Charleston, Becomes President of Coker College At Present He is Pastor of the Citadel Square Baptist Church —Is a Brother of Rev. M. Ashby Jones of This City—His Resignation Will Take Place on June 15th. Rev. Howard Lee Jones, D.D., pastor of the Citadel Square Baptist church. Charleston, and brother of Rev. M. Ashby Jones, D.D., of this city, has re signed to accept the presidency of Coker College, located at Hartsville, S. C. The resignation will take place June the 15th as it is necessary for Dr. Jones to as sume the actual wcfrk at once In order to nrrange for another year at the college. Dr. Jones' resignation took his church by surprise, and was a sad shock to “them. He had been with them so long; his labors had meant so much to the church and city, and the entire com munity had shown Its devotion to the niinister in so many ways that a change was not thought of. In fact Dr. Jones had not considered the change till re cently. In speaking of his career the News and Courier, a Charleston paper, has this to say: Sketch of His Career. Dr Jones is the youngest son of Dr. J. William Jones, himself a minister and the father of four sons who are all min isters of the Baptist church. Dr. J. Wil liam Jones was Intimately associated with both Gen. Robt. E. Lee and Gen. "Stonewall" Jackson. He was well known as a lecturer and as an author. Hewas secretary of the Southern Hts torleal Soetety and at the time of his death ch;',.aln general of the Lnlted Confederai. Veterans. The father and his four sons were affectionately known In the Southern Baptist convention as “the five Jones boys." The oldest of the sons. Dr. Carter Helrn Jones Is at present paster of the First Baptist church, of Seattle, Washington. Dr. E. Pendleton Jones is the pastor of the Baptist church, fit Newberry. Mr. M. Ashbv Jones is the pastor of the First Baptist church, of Augusta, Ga. Dr. Howard I-ee Jones is resigning from his fourth charge. Completing his studies at the Southern Baptist Theo logical Seminary, he became pastor of a large country church In “Blue Grass Kentucky." After three years and a half he was called to the Baptist church of the Epiphany, at 61th street and Madison avenue, New York. H« remained there at pastor for seven years. He then accepted a call to the First Baptist church, of Chattanooga. Tenn.. where he remained for three years and a half, coming thence to Char leston to take charge of the Citadel Square Baptist church. | Twice Given Doo'or's Degree. He is a native Virginian though he has Mr. TJ. R. Hatfield, of Macon, Ga., who was in the maintainance of the way department of the Southern Rail way about nineteen years, is the pat entee of the Hatfield Rail Joint, and he with the assistance of a number of rail appliance experts, has brought it up to its present standard of effic iency. Mr. Hatfield is now in the city, stopping at the Albion Hotel, where he has the device on exhibition. In one day, during his stay, he sold 20 miles of joints to a single system. The Test Made on a Leading Road. The Hatfield Rail Joint has been thoroughly tested on one of the lead ing lines of road going out of Augusta since last September and a very fav orable report has been made on same. Inspection was made and the record of the foreman of the yard shows that since a previous report was made he did not renew a single bolt nor spend any time tightening same. Prior to equipping the crossings with the coil springs and vibration bar the bolts in the crossings had to be renewed at least one in 60 days and tightened to some extent daily. The crossing on which the device was used had been in service several years and was considerably worn. But since placing the device the crossing has held up and is good for a considerable time. It is confidently claimed by the Hat field Manufacturing Company, which is amply borne out by the experience of a number of railroad officials in this citv, that the Hatfield device will not only add life to the crossing but will reduce the cost of maintainance to the minimum. The company is now placing a limit ed number of shares of stock with the public, the purpose of which is to fur nish the capital stock for putting the enterprise over. Mess. Hatfield and Roberts will be pleased to meet those interested at the Albion and explain the operation of the device. ufacturer. In the same issue The Herald car ried an advertisement from the River side Mills —for help in their Bagging Department—the above article we in terpret to be an advertisement in fa vor of foreign Bagging, and if we are correct it seems to us in connection therewith some reference to a worthy 'home industry largely beneficial to Augusta should have been made by The Herald. Fortunately for us the Farmers, Ginners and Merchants of this entire section know us well and having used our Bagging for nine years or more know our product bet ter. The article you published was timely and we are glad this nefarious practice of loading Bagging with wa ter has been exposed, but we main tain it is not necessary for the Far mer, Ginner or Merchant to go abroad for their Bagging as they can secure their supply from a home in dustry whose existence is a protec tion to the farmer, and whose every object and aim in its manufacture is to merit the farmer’s commendation. We have shown a number of our customers through our plant, all of whom will testify that our porduct Is not loaded with water, and they know when they purchase 100 pounds of Bagging from us, Bagging, not water, is delivered. While we would not care to throw our plant open to the inspection of the public, we will take pleasure in carrying the editor of The Herald or any of our patrons through our Bag ging Plant so that they can see the Bagging before it is rolled and see it while being put into rolls. Yours respectfully, RIVERSIDE MILLS. never held a pastorate In the Old Dominion. The degree of doctor of di vinity has twice been conferred on him, hy Bethel College, Ky. t and by Richmond College, Va. He is an alumnus of Wake Fores College. N. C., Washington and Lee University, Va., and the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, of I-ouis vllle. He pursued special courses In Union Theological Seminary and Colum bia University. He h-as travelled abroad extensively and urlng one summer sup plied for Dr. F. B. Myer, the pulpit of the Regent Park church, of London, England. He married Miss Mary Bowyer Semmes, of Lexington, Va., early In ids ministerial career. Dr. and Mrs. Jones have four children, two sons and two daughters. Rev. Howard Lee- Jones is tnot a stranger in Augusta where he ha* often visited his dstlnguished brother and for whom he has frequently preached. He will find In this city a large number of young women whom he might Interest In Coker College. The people here will watch with great Interest th progress of the school under this masterful man. Vital Statistics DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEALTH. REPORT FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAY 30TH, 1914. Communicable Diseases. White Colored Shari et Fever t 0 Measles 3 1 Tuberculosis 1 5 Previously reported—not released. White Cblored Scarlet Fever 4 0 Measles 5 4 Diphtheria 1 0 Vital Statistics. White Colored Marriages 3 0 Births 8 1 Deaths 12 11 S. C. WIIjSON, • Secretary. Straw hats, 41.50 to 43.00. F. G. Merttns. SOUTH ATLANTIC TENNISJURie Biggest Southern Tennis Event Will Be Played Here June . 16th. The South Atlantic Tennis Tourm ment is hooked to bep'n on the Country Club courts June 15th. This tournament is. as perhaps few people realize, one of the most important sporting events of the South. It is the ' most important tennis tournament in this part of the South, and It is always the largest of all southern tennis tourna ments. It will bring to Augusta well-known players from all the neighboring states. Entvies have already been hooked from the towns of Greenville. Spartanburg, Columbia, Jacksonville, Asheville. Sa vannah, Atlanta. Macon, and other smaller towns. Spec'al emph s’s s laid by rumor on the en ivies from Savan nah, who are said to be “real class” though the powers in charge of the en try list will not divulge the names of any of the prospective players. They say it Is too early as yet. see ng that many of the pvesent entires may be un able to turn up. MIL CASES ASSIGNED IN IHE CITY COCCI Judge Eve to Have a Week of civil Business Beginning the Eighth of June. The following eases have been as signed for trial in the e'ty court during the week beginning Monday, June Bth: Monday, June Bth, Jacob Lozenback. Jr., vs. The Central of Georgia Railroad Company. C. C. Covington vs. Nixon Grocery Co. . H. Brigham vs. The Augusta-Aiken Railway & Electric Co. Ben Jackson vs. H. C. Van Ormer. Chas. R. Parr vs. W. T. Pritchett. Messrs. Thomas T. Hammond vs. The Augusta-Aiken Ry. A Electric Corp. Tuesday, June 9.h. Henry Wallace vs. Southern Ice Co. Bluthenthal & Bickert vs. Isaac Levy. L. j. Williams vs. John W. Clark. Sheriff, et al. Claude Holley vs. Augusta-Aiken Ry. & Electric Corp. T. F. Bristow vs. The Augusta-Aiken Railway & Electric Corp. A. O. Harrison vs. ugusta-Aiken Rail way & E'eetric Corp. Wednesday, June 10th. Lula Brown vs. Free aud Accepted York Masons, etc. Richard Brooks vs. Central of Georgia Railroad. Ruth C. Radford vs. The Augusta- Aiken Railway A Electric Corp. E. D. Carpenter vs. City Council of Augusta. Nancy A. C. Sharp vs. City Council of Augusta. Mrs. John Twofshl vs. Riverside Mills. Thursday, June 11th. Dunlop Mill ng Co. vs. Daniel, Satcher A Nixon. L. Steinberg vs. Ellis Tee and Coal Co. R. C. Collins vs. Augusta-Aiken Rail way & Electric Corp. S. M. Sylvester, admr., vs. C. & W. C. Railroad. Mary Jane Ray. admr.. etc., vs. Tom Worlds and Frances Worlds. R. D. Tommln vs. Augusta-Aiken Ry. A Electric Corp. Friday, June 12th. T. A. Fell vs. Augusta-Aiken Railway & Electric Corp. John Coleman vs. Augusta-Aiken Rail way A Electric Corp. Mary Agnes Sweeney, et al, vs. John W. Dickey. Planters Loan and Savings Bank vs. Mrs. Kitty Taft, admr., etc. Irish American Bank vs. C. B. Hayes. John Jones vs. A. J. Twiggs A Son. Saturday, June 13th. Mamie Hill vs. The Georgia Railroa 1 A Banking Co. Benj. F. Smith vs. Augusta-Aiken Ry. A Electric Corp. Mrs. Samuels vs. Augusta-Aiken Ry. A Electric Corp. J. P. Franklin vs. Sutherland Manu facturing Co. H. C. Bordeff vs. J. F. Ellis. McElmurray Brothers vs. C. A W. C. Railroad. McElmurray Brothers vs. C. A W. C. and A. C. L. Railroad Companies. OPEN AIR SERVICE AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The last finishing touches to the platform, benches, etc., needed In the' open air service of the First Presby terian Church were completed Satur day afternoon, and all is now ready to Inaugurate the third season of these popular services Sunday evening at eight thn-ty. At eight ten a most In teresting song and parise service will be held, under direction of the Chair man of the Music Committee, Mr. Tracy I. Hickman The regular service will begin at 8:30 and last Just one hour. Many interesting Improvements hat e been made over the arrangement of last year. The platform has been en larged. the lights extended so that a larger area will be lighted and the grounds have been arranged s • that the large crowd which Is expected this evening tan easily get i and out of the grounds. . The pastor has relum ed from Kansas City and will preach at loth rervices .Sunday. A cordi n in vitation is extended to all to attend these services. PROMISES IN POLITICS. During a municipal campaign in Chicago a politician dropped In one morning to see a certain grocer. Dur ing the conversation that took place, the politician asked, “And I may count upon your support; may I not?” “Why, no, I am sorry to say," re plied the grocer. "The fact is, I have promised my support to the other candidate.” The politician laughed. "Ah,” said he, "in politics, promising and per forming are two different things." “In that case," said the grocer cor dially, “l shall be glad to give you my promise, sir."—Llpplncott's. GENUINE PALM BEACH SUITS FOR MEN MONDAY AT $4.75 The Same that others are offering at $7.50 and $lO. SCHNEIDER’S THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. MUSTS GETS iefi.FJ.IET Time of Annual Meeting Changed From May to Sep tember. Convention Ended Yesterday P. M. The last thing done yesterday after noon at the convention of rural car riers of the Tenth Congressional Dis trict held here was to to change the time of the annual convention from this time of the year to Labor iflDay in September and the decision of the con vention to meet the coming September at Augusta. •» $ A full report of the proceedings of the convention with this exception ap peared in Saturday’s Herald. AUGUSTS U.C.T.’S WERE HONORED Mr. L. A. Dorr Chosen As One of Three Delegates to Sup reme Council Meeting. The United Commercial Travelers from Augusta who attended the dis trict convention at Jacksonville, Fla., last week don’t at all feel disappoint ted over having lost their fight for 'the meeting next year for this city. They say that it was Gainesville’s time to have the convention, anyway. On the other hand, the Augusta traveling men feel that they were ful ly honored. It will ho noted that out of seven nominees Mr. L. A. Dorr, of this city, received the highest num ber of votes, as one of the three dele gates to represent Georgia and Flori da at the annual supreme council meeting at Columbus, <>., the latter part of this month. The other two delegates to go with Mr. Dorr are Messrs. T. B. Lewis, of Atlanta, ana R. I». Corlson, of Jacksonville. Mr. Dorr was also honored in having I been elected master of ceremonies of Bagmen, a branch of the IT. C. T. that is to the U. C. T’s what the Shrine is to the Masons. Mr. J. H. Neibling was elected as outer guard of the Bagmen and Mr. F. W. Theiling was made first alternate to the delegates to the su preme council meeting. HARDWICK IS MUCH PLEASED Says That Wherever He Has Gone Prospects Seem Bright For Him in His Senatorial Race. The Rural Free Delivery careers el the 10th Congressional dl.unri, as sembled here yesterday at their annual convention, heard a splendid address from Congressman Thus. W. Hard i wick. Mr. Hardwick made no set speech ! and only occupied the floor about a I half an hour. He was given enthus i iastic applause frequently. He told the carriers that he felt like he was i speaking to home folks and to his friends, lie assured them that he would continue to fight for their SIOO monthly salary and all expenses, and he stated also that he knew of not a man in the house of representatives, of which tiody he could knowingly speak, who was not a friend to the rural carriers. Mr. Hardwick stated to a Herald representative several hours after his speech that he was very much en couraged over the receptions that had been given him in towns over the state in which he had already made cam paign speeches. He says that the pros pects are bright for horn in every coun ty he has visited. Mr. Hardwick has as his opponents for the senate, to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator A. O. Macon, (lovernor Slaton and Messrs. Felder and Hutchens. Mr.. Hardwick stated yesterday that Ills campaign headquarters will tie located in Atlanta, and that In a few | days he will announce his managers. lie left Augusta at 1:40 this a. m. for Atlanta, where he will remain ..ver | Sunday. Monday morning Mr. Hard ' wick speaks at Senola, £'oweta coun ity; Tuesday at Thomasvllle, Thomas j county, and that night In the same county at Boston. He will go to Wash ington Wednesday and on June Bth re sume his canvass, speaking first at Jefferson, Jackson county. EXTRA CAR SERVICE EOR EXCURSIONISTS Cars to Leave on Sunday Mornings at 4:30 O’Clock For Depot From Monte Sano, Summerville and Lake View. It in announced by Commercial Agent M. H. Hendee, of the Augusta- Atken llttilwny A Electric Corporation, that a car will leavev the Monte Hano pavilion at 4:30 each Monday morn ing and also one leaving the Hum mcrvlllr way at the same time, for the Union depot, to make connection with the excursion train which leaves here at flv« o'clock a. m. There will also he a car to leave the lake at 4:30 a. m. for the city. For the excursion train which leaves at 6:50 a. m.. ears will leave the above named places at 6:10. There will be a ten cents fare charged on the cars leaving at 4:30 and the regular fare on the cars leaving at 6:10. Street rain will meet the trains re turning Huiiday night at 12:46, and one o'clock a. m., and ten cents fare will he charged. % Vacation Days Are Nearly al Hand , Ifs Time io Think of the Gar men Is You 11 Wear—Drop in and See Whal Sylvester Has lo Of/er Vacation time is at hand when you must decide where you will spend your outing. Shall it be down by the deep sound ing sea, where the feather-tipped breakers come rolling up the shelving beach from the blue Atlantic, ufld hundreds are enjoying the healthful and invigorating plunge into the tumbling surf? Or shall it be in the beautiful blue mountain country of Georgia and North Carolina, where all nature seems veiled in enchanting haze; where the mountains rise In tier upon tier, and their slopes are clothed in verdure of the richest hues, and where the streams of purest crystal come forth from their leafy coverts, dancing and glancing in the sunlight, as they hurry away in their race for the low-lying lands far away? Or perhaps you prefer the fashion able resorts of the north, the fine hotels, the sightseeing and gayet.v, tile whirl and the glare and glitter of Greenbrlar White Sulpher, Saratoga or any of the well known seaside re sorts of that region Wherever you travel in quest of health or else you are likely to meet the best people from all parts of the world. In any event, it is desirable to make a good impression. Prepare Before Starting. Always recollet that first impres sions are the strongest, make your preparations for such a trip before starting. If you are a. single man, this one precaution may decide your fute, as it will never do to meet the girl you are looking for bar garbed n anything unsuitable. A visit to Sylvester’s emporium is recommended. There you have the entire outfit under your eye and with the great variety of choice things to choose from you will he most unlikely to go wrong. Being fixed in the determination to put your best foot foremost, it would be the correct thing to have it en cased in the elegant glove fitting socks for which this estnblishmen is noted. And when you have laid in a supply of these, the next thing is a pair of Hunan Oxfords which are the very epitome of style, appearance, comfort and fit. In all these, as in every other point of shoe supremacy, the high quality oxford upholds the great Hanan reputation. i \ —— ** ' LESSON IX. THE PRESENT FASHIONS—ARE THEY BECOMING TO THE AVERAGE WOMAN? It la often bemoaned by poets and philosophers that the age of great personal beauty Is past; that there are today no unique examples of loveliness to which the world pays homage. There Is no reason to doubt the existence today of beauty as compelling as ever adorned the pages of history, and there Is every reason to believe that the average woman Is far better looking than has ever be fore been the case. GENERAL IMPROVEMENT IN LOOKS. There are several reasons for this. Women now take more Intelligent care of their looks; their minds are twitter cultivated so that intelligence of expression adds to mere physical charms. Moreover, the modern fash ion of dressing with Its wide choice is far more be coming to the average woman than the more flamboy ant modes of the past which were only suited to very beautiful types. In youth at lernst, every woman today has her share of attractiveness, and the proportion of good looking women of middle age Is growing larger every year. INFLUENCE OF DREBB. While modern dress has not equaled the picturesque quality of the Renaissance or the gorgeousness of the courts of the French Louis’, It has expressed precisely the modern woman and the conditions under which she lives. Cut and workmanship have Improved; costumes for practical occasions have grown more comfortable, more utilitarian, and, as knowledge of dress has be come more widespread, Individuality In gowning has become more pronounced. While women, as a whole, have declared In favor of dressing along certain pre scribed lines termed "the fashions,” these lines have been elastic and sufficiently varied to suit different types. The result has been pleasing and generally be coming NEW TURN OF THE WHEEL. Today we seem confronted with a curious change In the trend of fashions. Utility seems entirely disre garded and the erase for the unusual has run riot with suitability and In some cases with good taste. When the new models first came from Paris I was puzzled as to bow they would suit the American woman, whose personality Is so different from the French type for whom they were created. On the whole, the new dress Ideas (I am not speaking of the extreme modes) have been quickly and In most canes successfully adopted and In their refined form there Is much to admire about them. There was pe.rhaps a danger that women were grow ing too practical In their Ideas about dressing, and that tailored suits, clone, straight skirts and sober colors were too largely considered. Feminine beauty Is one of the refining Influences of life and it needs a setting worthy of it. PHYSICAL DEMANDS OF THE NEW MODES. To properly and attractively wear the new fashions the physical charms must be considerable. These There are also the Hanan white canvas, and the tan canvas shoes as well as Sylvester's private brand of I’alm Beach shoes, to be worn witli Palm Beach suits, which are quite stylish and In good taste. Palm Beach Suits the Rage. If you haven't already gotten them, a couple of Palm Beach suits would he nice to take along. Here you will find them of the finest quality and of the finest workmanship. They always hold their shape nicely and are cool and comfortable and they are very durable. And furthermore they are perfectly washable, making them an elegant suit for every day wear of which the cost is a moderate sum. At Sylvester's the prices are reasonable compared with the quality Of the goods. You will also find there a fine as sortment of goods of other weaves and many of them of the finest quality, and tile product of the leading makers of the country. They consist of blue black serges, and worsteds in checks and stripes. All suits are put into glass cases on patent hangers so that they are kept from from dust and don’t get mussed and soiled. They are also much moro conveniently handled than when they are displayed on tables in piles, us in the old fashioned way. The moment you enter the Sylves ter establishment you are forcibly struck with the elegance of the store fixtures and the neatness and good order that pervades the entire estab lishment. The Bates-Street Shirt. A fine essential of a first class haberdashery is shirts. Not the kind that don't fit right and don't look tight, but the kind that is both. Such is the Bates-Street brand. They are made of the best, material to be had and are of the finest work manship anil the button holes are well worked and the buttons are securely put on, which Is a great desideratum in a man’s shirt. The Bates-Street brand have a well established reputation to sustain, and this has been built up by serving the public satisfactorily for a number of years and at the cost of great care and the utmost particularity. It is therefore Incumbent upon the Bates-Street to put the best goods pos- gowns are not made for careless and indifferent dress ers Women now must look sharply after their d*- merits and heavy or awkward figures, discolored and lined throats must either be reformed or these fash fons avoided. If figures are too stout, or If the movp ments of the body are growing stiff or heavy, physical exercises must be taken up to correct these faults. The collariess gown demands a good throat line; the long, thin sleeves that many of the French models show, emphasize the attractiveness of a beautiful hand, or point out the deficiencies of a badly cared for one. Draped skirts, whether they are split or not, only appear to advantage If the carriage Is graceful. The walk must be considered. In short, these fashions are designed for n certain type and can only be worn to advantage when that type Is In a measure suggested. HOW FASHIONS ORIGINATE. All Important changes In fashions are born In Parts. They may be changed and adapted to suit the women of various countries, but they originate In France, the meeting point of the big dress artists of the world. French women are very quick to adopt new ideas, and, when designing the new models, the dressmakers have In mind certain French beauties, that happen at that time to be much talked of, some of them on the stage and some In society. They look to these women to dl* play the new Ideas to perfection. For many years Ceclle Sorel, a well-known actress and famouß beauty, had a strong Influence on Freneh fashions. Mademoiselle Sorel Is a large, handsome woman, not young, who shows off sumptuous gowns to great, advantage. A new type of beauty, however, has now arisen—a spineless, corsetless, unconventional typo, what the French call the gamine, which literally means the street girl. This Is not so high a type of beauty as that of Mademoiselle Sorels, and the fast* lons for which It Is responsible are Justly called “freak styles." However, In transplanting them to America and for the use of refined womon these gowns hava been divested of much of their vulgarity. DREBS ACCEB3ORIEB. If women are to wear these gowns, they must have accessories of the same type. Stout walking shoes do not go with a draped silk skirt. They must also be prepared to spend time at their toilet. Dainty gowns and hats that challenge admiration suggest careful dressing and an attractive and suitable manner of ar ranging the hair. Not only must shoes be perfect and of suitable form, but stockings and petticoat must be dainty. The accessories of dress are always an Impor tant consideration, and today they seem to demand even more care and expense. For this reason, In spite of the few yards of cloth In a dress, these modes are by no means economical. ADVANTAGE OF CHANGING FABHIONB. Women who wear for a long time one style of cob tume are apt to become —the old-fashioned word well expresses it—"settled” In their looks. A decided change Is apt to have a rejuvenating effect and that Is why In this Instance I am glad to welcome It. The present soft, low corset will mean a general Improve ment In the lines of the natural figure. In many cases physical culture exercises will be necessary. In hiy next lesson I nm going to take tip the ques tion of proper breathing and Its effect on health and beauty Later on I shall give exercises for reducing and making the figure more supple. (Copyright, uy, by A. W. Oentr/,1 % THREE | siblc on sale in order to protect what they have already built up. For good taste elegance and durability the Bates- Street shirt cannot lie excelled. Their brand has made the .shirt waist man possible. Better take stock of what you have on hand and see if you don't need some of these winners to take along on your trip. You will find Sylvester’s underwear departmen well filled and complete with the finest goods in this line; there are all sorts and kinds to select from and both the taste and the pock et book can be perfectly suited. The Secret of Looking Well Dressed, The secret of looking well dressed Is fully and clearly told In the show windows of the Sylvester’s establish ment. It is no mystery. A concern that can make the frequent changes that they do and produce the hand some effects, can do the same for a man thatwants to present a genteel ap pearance. As a. matter of fact, Sylvester has found that it pays ..‘keep a profession al window dresser busy making his windows attractive all the time and he he has succeeded so well that they have heron e famous all over the south. In them there is a fine display of straw hats,, Just now, In great, va riety and of the finest quality. There is no one article in a gentleman’s out fit that is more important than his head piece. There Is more room for the display of go: d taste and judicious selection In Ibis than almost anything else, and in picking out your hat you should bo careful to get one that is both ser viceable and becoming. You will find a hat appropriate to your stature and age, at Sylvester’s. In the show windows there is a brilliant array of neckwear, handker chiefs, belts and other accessories to a a gentleman’s wardrobe, besides the general display of clothing and shoes. An outfit obtained from Sylvester, and selected under the care and su pervlsion of one of his expert sales men, carries with it the secret of look ing well dressed. If you are well dressed you look well dressed and there is no mystery about it. Sylvester's Is essentially a gentle man's store. True, there is juvenile department on the second floor which has proven both convenient and popu lar, where young people of both sexee can get the best of wearables and washables, suitable for their age. The Sylvester establishment is the largest and best appointed in this sec tion and their large trade has been built up by correct methods and square dealing, which has characterized the house in half a century’s duration. Every article purchased from them carries their commendation with It,—* Adv,