Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
T he Woman Hater
Chapter I
The Invitation
When I read Aunt Mary's latter In
viting Dave and myself to her house
party, ! had to ■nd ugh.
My brother Dave at a house party—
almost unthinkable, I don’t believe
he ever went to one, and I know he
always ridiculed them.
My brother Dave, by the way, is
what is known as a woman hater.
Why be should have become such in
spite of three loving sisters in beyond
me, but the sad truth remains—he is
a woman hater.
We hoped to find a change in him
when he returned from overseas, es
pecially when we knew that he had
neon in a hospital and must have been
subject to the charms of American
nurses.
But was there? No—home he came
writh the same aversion to women.
You can understand why I laughed
g
Among the guests is Barbara Pee.
who is a very clever and attractive
girl. All the men are fascinated by
her. and I don’t blame them at all.
Lithe and graceful, with dark hair,
she always makes a stunning appear
ance.
But it Is Barbara's complexion that
w* girls rave about.. Really It Is Just
as perfect as the petal of a rose.
For a long time we wondered what
her secret was, and one day she told
us. It was Magnolia Bairn a liquid
powder that really beautifies. Sun
burn and freckles are removed by It
and it is so delightfully fragrant and
soothing that it in a Joy to use It.
Barbara says that Magnolia Bairn Im
parts charm without harm. It comes
In thfM colors whits, pink arid POM
red and routs only 7f* cents from deal
ers or post paid from the Lyon Manu
facturing Co., 100 Ho. Fifth Bt., Brook
lyn. N V
I am wondering whether I rave will
go to Aunt Mary's with me. If he does
and sees Barbara well, that is an
other story.
To he continued
HAIR HINTS
Helpful Advics for Care of the Hafr
Worthy the Attention of Every
one Who Would Avoid Dandruff,
Itching Scalp, Gray Hair and
Baldness.
If your hair Is yetting thin or you
arc troubled with dandruff or itchlriK
scalp u»c Parisian sage dally for a
wf'l. and you will surely Ik* surprised
to sen how quickly it stopa your hair
from falling and removes every sign of
dandruff and Itching scalp.
"Before going to bed 1 rub a little
Parisian Sage into my scalp,” Maya a
woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy
hair Is greatly admired. "This keeps
my hair from being dry, brittle or
eeroggly. helps It to retain its natural
color and beauty, and makes It easy
to dress attractively.”
Beautiful soft, glossy, healthy hair,
and lots of it, is a simple matter for
those w!i«) us* Parisian sage. This
harmless, inexpensive, delicately per
fumed, and non-granny invigorator 1h
sold by nil good drug and toilet coun
ters. lie sure you get the genuine
Parisian sage (Giroux's) as that has
the money brick guarantee printed on
•every package. Adv.
fTrSTKAIGHTEN WJ I
6 hINKY HAIK I
CTWIWI.I I'omd, and Hair Ormln| la •
•alt. Mfhly ariliunri Hutr Inal, that
atralthtrua aul l>arah.Mrulv. nappy kinky
hair, niaalnr) yen. hair aa aotl. nimbi, and
Irtc Iron! kink, tlirt > nu can t ultY do up vonr
hair la moorrn atvlra < ■ HANOI* works
wkrrr olhn % rail hrilri llun auy oilier.
Try It. Srm k< mall lei rte. d,
CI'RANOM Mtmaivt CO.. *njvr». cl
Afli nfc Kiln Ilk weekly In mart time.
I»JJAUU Wl llv t(r mit, nlira. w
SPEND SUNDAY AT TYBEE
Special Uivn Augusta 6:05 A. M.,
returns 12:45 A. M. $2.43 round trip.
Flowers
For All Occasions.
We deliver by Tele
graph to any part of the
civilized world.
Night Call 1536-J.
203 Eighth Street.
“Just Off Broad."
Phone* 549-579.
I hr r«»t* It The 1 n»tr Of Quality
BROOKE BOND
TEA
m< * t' test tla*l\ in millions of homos in America and
abroad, and makes good ever> time. The delicious FRA
liKANt I'. and Kit H AROMA of Brooke Bond is the same
today as it was a half century, and more ago. The dual
ity never varies. GREEN or BLACK. Look for the label.
- ALL GKOCKRS
in 1-n».. '4-jb. Airtight Pachapae.
. N«v»p i. Bulk Te al Package 10c.
Heath, Bolster & Turner Co.,
" ,u ' “ nwlt O etrlbutoea. f»h en ,
SOCIETY
Twelve Reasons Why Women Should Vote
(Contributed.)
1. Because those who obey the laws
should help to choose those who make
the laws.
2. Because laws affect women aa
much as men.
3. Because laws which affect women
arc now' passed without consulting
thorn.
4. Because laws affecting children
should include the woman’s point as well
as the man’s.
f». Because laws affecting the home
are voted on In every session of the
legislature.
6. Because women have experiem
which would be helpful to legislation
Organization to Benefit Modern
Business Women
By lima Dooly.
Now that each day is bringing woman
nearer and nearer to equal citizenship
with men, It is timely that women lr»
various interests are organizing so that
they can rally their forces when needed,
and act In unison, whether the action is
called for in any public movement,
whether it is national, state or local. One
of the most interesting Incidents in the
organized activities of women is the
proposed federation of business and pro
fessional women’s organizations.
There are two types of women who
especially appreciate this fact, the wo
man who is a public worker who has
been a leader or active participant in
the work during the war, and the other
is the more representative type of busi
ness or professional woman who realizes
that, the weakness of the untutored wo
man in business reacts upon the more
competent ones This latter condition
has nttdl itself markedly felt during
the period of the war, when so many
places were open to women which had
hitherto been occupied almost exclusive
ly by men. Inequality of qualification
arose as frequently aa inequality of
wage.
I have learned through conference with
lenders that one of the purposes of the
federation will he to raise the standards
of business women’s qualifications if
t! < v unuld take an equal business stand
with man. They must study out and
make available methods by which the
voting business woman can equip .herself
for this equal opportunity which would
carry with It equal wage.
Business women themselves can so
much better carry on this message, and
to carry It on they will find pinch In
spiration In the broadening Influences
of the proposed federation.
Aside from the menial attitude young
women workers unconsciously fall into
of failing to see both sides of the obli
gation In employment contracts, they do
not realize their lack of qualification
when the question of the Inequality of
wage In presented to them.
They speak of a "living wage" and a
"Just wage,” and forgot that the wage
Is offered for "work delivered” and not
for prospective better work, nor are good
intentions mentioned h* recognized on
the pay roll.
These are the difficulties which con
front the young women workers, as of
ten as any others and they are the own
over which the younger women may be
guided by the more efficient and experi
enced workers
But to accomplish this, standards of
work must be agreed upon, and ways
and means devised through which the
young women may be guided into a
knowledge of standards, and the way to
acquire supplementary qualifications.
Ii is obvious that these standards to
cover all that thev should cover could
not be fully worked out by anv one or
ganization or group, but that It will be
when a clearing house of ideas is estab
lished through the federation of profes
sional and business women's organiza
tions. that the final standards can be
clearly defined, and Information about
them directed through the right chan
nels.
Younger women who are still unqual
•f< -d for the work they essay to do.
will he shown the way to better equip
HIVE DIRK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Don't stay gray! Nobody can tsll
when you darken gray, faded hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur.
t!ramlmother kept her hair beauti
fully dai krni'il. glosi.y and attractive
with a brew of Hhkc Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won
derful effect lly asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound," you will get a larite bot
tle of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other Ingredient*,
all ready to use. at very little cost.
This simple ilxture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
everybody uses Wyeth's Sago and
Sulphur Compound now because It
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell It bun been applied -
it's so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush und draw
It through your hair, taking one strand
at a time. My morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, dt la restored to Its natural
color and look* glossy, soft and beau
tiful. This preparation la a delightful
toilet requisite It Is not Intended tir
the cure, mitigation or prevention of
disease adv.
BEFORE.
You shop tomor
row shop first to
night IN THE
HERALD.
7. Becauso to deprive women of the
vote 1b to lower their position in com
mon estimation.
8. Because having the vote would in
crease the sense of responsibility among
women toward questions of public im
portance.
It. Because public spirited mothers
make public spirited sons *
* 10. Because about 12,000,000 women in
the United States are wage workers,
and the conditlorik under which they
work are controlled by law*.
11. Because the objections against
their having the vote are based on
j prejudice* not on reason.
12. Because to sum up all reasons in
1 ne—lt Is For The Common Good of All.
themselves, and then they ran the bet
ter prove that equality of qualification
must bring equality of wage.
• • •
AUGUSTA BUS.NESS WOMAN’S CLUB
To LUNCH FRIDAY AT
WHITE S TEA RROM.
The Augunta i.aibnvßfc Woman’. Club
will lunch l-i flay at two-flftecn at
WhltiYH Tea 1 <u>in.
• • •
Mr. Milton Fine has returned to New
York after a brief visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kdelstein.
• * •
Cordial congratulations are being ex
tended to Mr. and Mrs A H. Mitchell on
the birth at Margaret Wright of a little
daughter, who has been caled Eulalia Al
berta, for her two grandmothers.
• • •
Mlsn Florence McNeill has returned
from an enjoyablet rip to altlmore, Wash
ington, New York and oston.
• • •
AUGUSTA BUSINESS WOMEN’S CLUB
TO GIVE SWIMMING PARTY.
Caros of invitation have been sent out
by the Augusta Business Women’s Club
to a swimming party at the Y. W. C. A.
Athletic Building Baal, on the evening of
Thursday. June 19th, at eight-thirty
o’clock. While the invitations are for a
swimming party, guests who do not care
for rFjtt diversion need not swim, hut will
enjoy the aquatic feats of the other
guests, hh quite a number of interesting
water stunts wdl be shown for their en
tertainment Bathing suits will be on
hand for those who care to swim.
The invitations tot his party are lim
ited to the business women of Augusta,
all of whom will he made welcome.
• • •
Miss Jane jfaelhofer, of Columbia, is
visiting Miss Elizabeth Allen.
* • • *
Miss Jean Doughty, of Augusta, will be
the guest of Mrs. prme Campbell this
week. Miss Doughty will he the honor
guest at a dinner party given by Mr.
Ross CalifT and Mr Languin Quin at the
opening >-f the Capital City club roof
Tuesday evening.—Atlanta Journal.
• • •
Miss Made] Hears, of Wilmington, N. C.,
is in the city today.
* e e
Mins impgthy Haris, of Atlanta, is in
tho city today.
• • •
Mrs. T. B. Ryan and Miss Ryan have
returned to Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. G. O. Stewart, of Atlanta is in the
city.
# • •
Mrs. M. J McAullffe. Miss Annie Mur
phv and little Miss Margaret McAullffe
ln/t this morning for Beaumont. Texas,
where they will visit Mr. and Mrs.
McAullffe.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs A. L. Haggerty's friends
will he interested to learn of the birth
Saturday, May 31st. of a little daughter.
i « •
Friends of Miss Mary Lindsay Ten-
Miii will h»* Interested to learn, that be
fore returning home on the fifteenth,
she will attend the students Y. W. C. A.
(inference at Blue Ridge, N. C., as a
representative of Mary Baldwin Semi
nary.
• • •
Miss Lois Dobson has returned from
Winston-Salem where she has been at
college.
• • •
CITY UNION KING’S DAUGHTERS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
City Union of Tho King's Daughters and
Hons will he held Thursday afternoon at
five o'clock In the ladies' parlor of St.
John’s Church. A full attendance is
urged.
• • •
HOCI cmfwypoua
Miss Rosamond Green of Bath. is
spending this week with Mrs. Schultze
at the McLean home on The Hill.
• • »
Mrs P J. Sheron and Miss Lucile
Sheron have returned home after a de
lightful and attended visit with Pen
nsylvania friends
• • •
Lieut. Chaa. McKle Hammond Is re
ceiving a cordial welcome on his arrival
home after foreign service.
• • •
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. R N.. Wig
gins will regret to learn of the illness
with pneumonia of their little daughter
Harriet Eugenia.
• • •
Mlsseji Ellen and Emily Thomas have
returned from Kentucky where they have
been visiting their aunts the Misses I
Thomas Miss Anne Thomas also re
turned today from New York where she
has been at school.
• • •
MARRIAGE OF MT. OSTEEN AND
MISS DOROTHY SISK.
Friends of Lieut. Osteen made here
during his stay at Camp Hancock, will
he Interested In the announcement of
hl» marriage to Miss Dorothy Slat, of
Preston. Md. Mrs Osteen as Miss Hist »
>w. *
t *mi!rd. "Richt here in the United
Slates he said, *at this minute there arc nianv thousands of babies
keeping well and strong on Nestle's. All over the world it's the
same way and that will give you some ides of how many babies
have kept well on Nestle's Food during the past fifty years.”
And yet it wasn’t all those
millions of babies that convinced
me. It was the pink cheeks of
my own baby.
Nestle s Milk Food is made
out of pure milk, to which has
been added just the right amount
of cereal and of pure sugar.
This is made into a white fluffy
powder, which makes the curds
of the milk easy to digest. You
just add rold water, boil, and
NmOp’i i> pure milk in powder f..m> th« <> already modified and doe. not
require rhp further addition at milk Aiw«, pure ird wte, ilwiti uniform,
knAfipp from thp dinger. of home modi! «atior, Nmtlt't hi. Wood the ten of
Uwm generation. and Aa. tide, lie Urjea mie •/any Uey J**4 im tie u erij,
FREE! Enough Nestle’s for \TT7C r FT IT^C 1
12feedings, bend the coupon! |\ j
foni'l fooo CouPanr V"
»\ V \
PIMM M tret paw MiiaduW
» MS*
Add.— , M .„ L
cit?— .. a. .
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
ftifefioSfiilMlr
I CON OVER THE LESSONS OF MY j
MARRIAGE AND THE SUM IS
love AND SACRIFICE.
Th owner of the adorable little bunga
low, formerly its proud and happy ten
ant, regarded it witli artistic rathe* than
personal interest.
"Pretty little shack” said Bob as he
lifted himself Into the roadster, my letter
being safely deposited.
I, its former happy mistress, could
sketch the interior of that "shack% to
Its last detail. I kn**w- the exact num
ber and the location of the buttons which
fastened An obstinate corner of a cer
tain oriental carpet to the floor. Every
married woman accumulate s such facts,
unimportant but unforgettable, about the
little house which she first called her
own.
For me, the rooms of that bungalow
were crowded with tender memories.
Hoping against ail hope, I watched Bob's
face for some shade of deeper interest in
the place, while true to my jnoat irritat
ing habit of mind, I commented on pass
ing events.
Bob and I, husband and wife, side by
side in that auto, regarded the home of
our honeymoon—as strangers to each
other!
I Hod’s grave mntal sickness separated
us. Our relation was not unlike that
of unnumbered husbands and wives a few
years after marriage. We were living
symbols of a tragic situation in which
most wedded persons find themselves
sooner or later.
Hundreds of spouses live day after
day, side by side—but as far apart as
J *oz and I—-and for poorer reasons, or
orten for no reason at all except the
hasty temper which they call pride!
But Bob and I had one advantage, one
hope of cure, winch others often lack. I
was straining every resource and every
energy to get us back to our first state
or happiness. And I realized that it all
fj-oended on rrn As in usual in most
l r p i? tUM \ l 2Jl y known here; she is a niece
or Mr. X\ . H. Fletcher and received
many charming attentions while the
guest last winter of Mr. and Mrs. Flet-
A Preston exchange savs:
One of the most important weddings
and social events of the season on the
Eastern Shore took place today when
Miss Dorothy Sisk, daughter of Colonel
and Mrs A. W. Sisk, became the bride
or A. Preston Osteen, of Fort Worth,
I exas.
~r he wedding took place in the home of
tne bride s parents at noon, and a large
number of guests attended. The bride,
attired in a flesh-colored embroidered l
gown, with hat to match, and carrying
a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of
tn#. valley, entered the drawing room on
the arm of her brother, Edwin Kerr
Hlsk. She met the bridegroom, who was
attended by A. Fletcher Sisk, the best
man. under a canopy of American Beau
r I 2? Bes anf l orange blossoms. The Rev.
J. 1 Richardson performed the cere-
S.ony. The bride was attended by Miss
Eloise Sisk, who wore a dainty gown
of georgette, with hat to match. She
carried sweetpeas.
Following the wedding a reception was
given reaves and friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Osteen left for an extended honey
moon trip, after which they will be at
home In Fort Worth. Texas. The groom
is the son of n Texas railroad president,
and the bride is a member of one of the
most prominent families on the Eastern
Shore.
* • *
Miss N. Wilson and Miss M. Wilson
have returned from Thomson, Ga.
• • •
Mrs W 1,. C’offey has returned from
Cordelle, Ga.
• • •
, Ms"- It K Wright and Mias Edith
vv ntfnt have returned from Atlanta.
Miss Jessie Lathrop of Wilmington.
*v < ~ was in the city yesterday.
Mrs H. c Hunt has returftd to
Washington, Ga.
• • •
Mr and Mrs Thomas R. Willard of
M llmtngton. N. r„ were In the city yes
terday* J J “
J* eta Bailey, of Harlem, is in the
city today.
* * *
Mrs. W. w. Fry has returned from
Orovetown. Ga.
• • a
, M™; A - , v , Morgan Is down from Dear
ing, Ga., today.
Mrs. M. S. Nash is back from Atlanta.
rs *!« R ' , We ßmaker have re
turned to Cornelia, Ga
• • •
Mrs. J. HI .Modley is in Atlanta.
.Miss I.ucy Card.’l. of Madison, Ga., is
In the ciiy w >r a f • days.
Mrs. A. \\ Hite, of Columbia. 8. C.,
was in the city this morning.
* * *
Mr. Furman It. Pearce, of New Orleans
was in the city yesterday and today, leav- I
ing this afternoon for Washington. I>. c.
where he goes on business .Mr. i'earce I
bSJZfir* 0t < - a|,t ’ ,o,m Dames, and j
his visit to Augusta was to see his uncle
" , S a,lo| ""d brother of Mrs.!
Walter M. Jackson, Sr., whom he hail not
seen in fifteen years, ami his visit was a
great pleasure to both. Mr I’earce is
connected with one of the largest ship
ping corporations in the states, and was
on the national shipping hoard during
the war.
CASS ELS—WE L BORN.
Mr. ami Mrs. It. L. Wdborn. of An
derson s. (\. announce the marriage of
their daughter Mollie Frances. to Mr.
Horace M Cassells. Jr., of KUenton. 8.
« . Monday, June 2nd. at the home of
Kev E H.,Clark, who officiated at the
ceremony.
CAMP HICKMAN GIR*LS
CONDUCTING MINIATURE DRIVE.
A "Miniature Drive” is being put on
today an<l tomorrow by the girls of Camp
Hickman to raise funds with which to
improve their camp grounds near Gran
ite\ u:»- Tin y are going out two anti two.
A Million Babies-and
One Pair of Pink Cheeks
WHFN my doctor told me to give my '
baby Nestle's Food because 1 couldn’t
nurst him, 1 said, “Have many babies been
brought up on it?"
your baby has the food nearest
to mother’s milk -free from the
germs of raw cow's milk —safe,
clean—almost sure to bring him
pink checks and a sturdy
dimpled little body.
I found that the Nestle Com
pany likes to save babies and keep
them well. They sent me free enough
Nestle s for 12 feedings and a very
ititere.ting and valuable Mother’s
Hook about how to take care of
babies. All you have to do is to fill
out the coupon below.
MILK
FOOD
domestic differences, ONE must try, and
the one with the healthier perceptions
usually has that duty.
I was willing to make any sacrifice, to
compromise any opinion in order to make
my marriage all that I had planned it
should be when I became engaged to Bob.
As the chief result of my many adven
tures, J knew’ well that a married woman
can find her only happiness in her home.
I knew that m>’ married happiness was
worth the price of any comproraLse.
In the working world I had seen wom
en smile amiably as they took an abrupt
order or disagreeable criticism from their
employers and yet the very same words
from the lips of a husband would have led
to a separation!
They would endure for money what
they never endure for love!
It was so absurd! So unintelligent!
And I, for one, had decided to profit by
what I had observed. Bob had a high
handi-d way of dealing with me as his
wire—l hadn’t forgotten—and I didn't ei
pect a miracle to change him—he was
like other men.
But If he had been blind and obtuse be
fore the war and his accident, I had
been self-willed and morbid and exacting
as a bride.
And yet I, like thousands of other
wives, could remold marriage "nearer to
the heart s desire,” if I would go at it
with less Htubborness and more intelli
.if.r wou!d a r’Pl>' to it the same
amount of reason, and the same tolerance
of man s opinion which I would have to
show- a school superintendent, were I a
teacher, or to an office maanger, or a
factory "boss." ■
l L a<l 1^ arned m y hard but necessary
lesson. A great wave of love—yearning
and maternal—swept over me. and a
fw. i.io ee A. to sacr iNce my own will to
the w ill of the man at my side.
i ,! iad ,{ loved Bob so much! And
I could ii t tell him!”
(To be c6ntlnued.)
a Jj who are friends of girls, and
Vacation h ? lp th ,'' m have a Kood healthful
vacation at moderate cost, to buy a ticket
which °ar n C K etS - to their entertainment
the Xubian *‘ Ve% ‘ SatUrday evenln e at
Kfly bright, attractive young girls
of Augusta are behind the entertainment
insures its success The curtain will raise
cc a Venetian Scene, and while wafted
.'“f. cool breezes of the canal the
Gondolier will sing his love song to the
beautiful maiden in the canoe, and frohi
either side of the enchanting scene will
come the fresh young voices of a large
number of girls. This will be followed by
some graceful and ciever folk dances, and
that by songs by the "Blackfaced Quar
tette and some clever athletic stunts
by the Y. M. C. A. boys. The closing
number will be a thrilling movie picture
a melourama which will make your hair
st iml on end. Three stars of first mag
nitude appear in this one play, beside
whom Chaplin or Theda Bara
must surely take second place. Then on
the lawn a delightful midway with ice
cream, etc., will attract many.
The girls are going out today and to
morrow. two and two. with their sweet
est smiles, asking you to help them fix
up their camp. What is done over there
this year will he for the good of girls
through many years to come. This is not
a call for some worthy cause across the
sea. It is for the girls of our own city.
So smile, when they come to you and buy
a t’cket—yes, but «two *ickets. They
won't cost you much, and you will en
courage and help them.
DANCE TONIGHT
AT ST. PATRICK’S.
The regular Tuesday evening dance
will be given at St! Patrick's Hall, on
Telfair street. Mrs. Geibner chaperones
these dances and an enjoyable evening is
acorded all whom attend.
Gcaptrotte's Orchestra will funlsh the
music as usual. Dancing will begin at
nine o’clock.
• • »
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Courshaw are re
c<*ivim? congratulations at the University
Hospital on the arrival of a young son,
who will be called Arthur Lawrence, Jr.
DRESS
- By Anne Rittenhouse -
New York —When an importer speaks
of the prevailing shades of green and
yellow, they are called jade and citron.
With us, even after our brief adven
ture in France, the colors are called ap
ple green and lemon yellow. This sig
nifies much more to the Anglo-Saxon
mind.
Whatever the names, however, these
two colors are exploited w’herever a
dressmaker and a patron foregather.
Not Worn Near Face.
There are women who shrink at the
thought of yellow’ or bright green com
ing near their skin; but the dressmakef
assures them that this need not be.
Only those with faultless facial color
ation can bring either of these shades
to the neck. When that is possible,
the very daring of it creates unlimited
attention and makes for success.
But only the gifted run the risk of
making themselves hideous. The ma
jority of women who accept lemon yel
low or apple green spend their time In
seeing to it that the colors are placed
well out of harm's way.
1 '
I jj '-*■
;
r.;
Slack lace dinner gown, with bodice of
apple-green eatln tied at tide. Above
thle it i little cape of black laca.
No one nan do wrong with oven the
moat damtrrnua color If It len’t per
mltlml to come near the face Thla
neenia a ntmple creed. .Vo woman ahouM
‘lnd reaaon to frel that It la difficult.
The itrraamakera manipulate these
t»-t> color* very well In combination with
white, cream and hlack.
There la no danger In thoae tux la-
Lemon yellow goes waUi white
better than with black, while apple I
green goes with both. Fine white chif
fon frocks and others of net or white
muslin, have a Roumanian sash which
encircles the waist and hips and is made
or yellow or green taffeta or satin, al
though tAffeta is the better choice.
Black lace gowns are built over either
one of these colors, or if black chiffon
is preferred as a foundation, the colored
sash is a* symbol of fashion.
Revival of Black Lace.
us a,wa >' s a ha PP>' moment in the
[JF of the conservative women when
black lace comes back into the lime
light of fashion.
It solves puzzling problems. It stands
for economy. It is dateless. One can
wear it throughout a season and look
well without creating talk.
Of course, the individualist does not
care for this lack of criticism. The
minority wish to he noticed, w’hile the
majority want to look well and be in
conspicuous.
The entire world is divided into these
for Iced lea^Tetleys
Particular people insist on Tetley’s
for iced tea. A frosty, tinkling glass
of Tetley’s iced tea is the real summer
drink —cooling and refreshing!
A blending of 15 or more teas from
the world’s finest tea gardens gives
Tetley’s Tea its delicious, fragrant
flavor, and the careful packing pro
tects its strength.
Tetley’s clear, amber-colored Orange
Pekoe Tea is delicious when iced.
Try it!
TETLEY’S TEA
Uniform
INo matter where you
buy it.Luzianne coffee
is always the same high
standard of excellence,
iEvery pound is sold
in an air-tight tin can.
f Lu.zianne retains its
full rich flavor.
[UZJLANNE
I lorra ..
CfiOCOLATES„^^?i|
±{)tsegß that rich in
dividuality qf taste
that has earned for
them the title of
0
Candy
(Zristovrats ”
<llj§j
rnmii
TUESDAY, JUNE 3
two groups of women It is the major
ity, therefore, who like the black lac«
frock with Its brilliant sash, although
the minority also accept it as part of
their wardrobe hut Invariably add some
escentric or capricious touch to swirl it
into the center of the limelight and
ketp it from being inconspicuous.
The black lace gown in the sketch
might be called a compromise between
that which is demure and that which is
brilliant. It has enough of both quali
ties to give it the vote from most wo
men.
The lace of which it is made is very
thin, a scroll design done on net and
it is dropped over black chiffon. The
skirt is short, in the French manner
and the bodice is a cape which forms
its own sleeves and touches the top of
a gipsy girdle made of apple green taf
feta.
There are ends to this girdle which
form panels down the side of the Ekirt
and end In fringe over the ankles.
coffee
The Reily -Taylor Company
New Orleans
* if /m
Th ere's a master
candy-maker at
BLOCK'S for each
variety.
That’s vhy every piece is
so delicious.
If, after usini; entire con*
tents of the can according to
directions, you are not sat
isfied in every respect, your
grocer will refund tho
money you paid for it.