Newspaper Page Text
FASHION NOTES.
, J*"’ -
■ funic choiws Practical Suggestion* For
the Fair Sex. . ( '
Flannels should not bo rubbed when
B hey are washed, us it shrinks and stiffens
M hem. They should lie pressed and sqiui'zod
■ letwoen the Hunds in clean warm water
K n which soa i hhs •’pnA'iwusiy lxs;n df-
■ ‘iiohu-d. an,d if >oil|d
p the r j|r<l t|.<
■ repeated f ijuily«>6 13“
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BICYCLE COSTCMR.
| must be rinsed in warm water, pulled
| lengthwise, dried as quickly as possible
and ironfld when completely dry.
K The pretty black and white gowns, in .
I thinf{podds| such ns muslins anil nairi i
I Books,: so’ much seen this; season) would
• have!been still prettier‘if some ftiannfhc
f turcr had been clever enough to bring out
a line of fast black washable laces in cot-
; ton or linen, like Valenciennes or torchon
lace, which could have been used for trim
ming them. The black laces at present
on the market are only fit to be employed
on gowns that are rtever damp and come
to no hard wear.
| Changeable taffeta enjoys as much favor
; as ever. .Most of the large shops are sell
ing off their summer silks, plain, change
able and figured, at a great reduction, and
excellent. opportunities are offered to oi>
tain a light silk of good quality at a mini
mum cost.
Many women are freshening up their
worn silk Indices by adding a plastron
and sledvm trimmings df mousseline do
soie or chiffon. This sort-of'decoration is
fragile, but very effective while it lasts.
Sometimes. thesosliiHihanotis materials are
arranged to form a girdle with long ends
fastened n> the by chjoux and full
epaulets or a capelike collar. Almost all
hats also are trimmed with mousseline de
soio combined with ribbon or flowers or
bo tin
Small capes or made of taffeta
ate coming into favor. Sometimes the
capes are double and are made of two
shades of silk, the lower cape just visible
below fq.j < dgo of the upper one, The
edges of both u.re jnd' , njett _ .
In order to give 1 ne skirts of gowns the
proper flanrig shape petticoats arc worn
•triifnried with three or four flounces of
graduated widths arranged at different
heights on the body of the petticoat in
Yftich a wav tm> bottom edges of all
the flounces ate even.
The bicycle costume shown is of dust
gray cloth and consists of extremely full
zouave trousers and a douhjo breasted
round bodice. .
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
A Remedy For Many of the Present Ih*y
. . Ills.
\ As the majority of women of the pres
ent "day are more or less interested in phys
icSj. culture, the following advice taken
from an English article on the subject
may beef service: Physical exercise should
be taken regularly and continued through
life. It is a remedy against many of the
diseases prevalent qt the present time.
All who desire strength, health and beauty
should take plenty of outdoor exercise in
addition to the home or gymnasium exer
cises. Outdoor exercises help to the de
velopment of the respiratory organs.
Gymnastics should be directed toward
promoting the healthy activity of the or
gans that mako blood, to .correcting de-
ofd w/ralr ■
ULm wvl f A ’% -. CLT* 4 v L
■"iMS— ■-
LOUNGING
sects and to the perfection of the human
figure. The most helpful movements are
also the,must beautiful. , The Gifeekseul
’tlvatqd the body as fro' other natiot) hits
• done,. with this result. In training <n>’e
should bi'idnslowly and build up tlie weak
parts first; then exercise should'be tnk<4i
Bonito bring nearly all ihe muscles lnto|
action at the same time. This stimulates
of
Incn a-irtg <ie eiroiilatioa and n-^plrupon.,
Many muscles of the body, frotif* lack of
Jise, waste away. The technical term for.
this wasting is atrophy, and to avoid it
every muscle in the body should ilxi exer
cised regularly. Light, quick exercise is
the best. Heavy dumbbells or pulley
■weigl|t~ sfroufil not be used. OnJ hair's
Vigorous exercise daily is all that is raided
land should alyvays be followed by » Vpid
batli , Avoids everything tljat thlowjex-
Kafetfaln .urxii the heart, and aim al the
irteotibn of errors of» nutrition ; A Jeli
cate person should never eat immediately
after exercising actively, especially if she
' has made the common mistake of overex
erting herself.
illustration shows a lounging robe
<t. o .a trimiii...; v. itli iila.-l;
)* 1 A ua.'idoi
■Hfr'i'l’-ry confines the shirred yoke. ami
bands trim the elbow sleeves.
HOW TO LrJt.
Plat Chest* and Those I'gly Hollows In the
N< < k.
It is easy to make rules for a healthful.
manner of living, but such rules are diffi
cult to keep for any length of time and
sometimii take infiph domftort out qf l|fe
Those M<Lgo. Al tm l.LAvbid
;|all excess; .excess is man's greatest enemy
9. Do not
for habit is spcminfy'.at tyc. 3*. Prqseryo
arf even and tranywil mind.. Tt'is thb best
I guarantee of long life and petfeot health,
i 4. Heek and enjoy pure and temperate air.
It invigorates botji bocl^ 1 and mind. 5.
Select with the £rn-«ttfst wipsjheJnuit »ii|t
ablofotxl. 6. zVlWays preserve A itropel fitio ,
portion between the food eaten and the ,
exercisc 4 taken., 7. If you would keep,well,
lie sparing with medicine. After these
rules for health, just*a %’ordQn a matter of
beauty—a word us worth to those '•d’ho
’ $ ■ 1 1
M ’J ''
■f
CLOTH CAPE.
want it. Have you ugly little hollows in
your neck and a flat chest? Here is an
' admirable exercise taught to women who
are so afflicted, which, if followed persist
ently, will develop the chest musclesand
fill out all those telltale hollows in the
neck: Advance one foot, as in a long step,
and stand with tho weight on it, extend
ing the arms parallel to each other in
front until tliey are in line with the
shoulders, energize them and close tho
hands as if each were firmly grasping a |
rope, keeping the eyes steadily fixed on |
some point about two feet above the level.
Inhalo slowly, and with great energy pull
the extended arms down and well back
ward; at the same time liend tho torso for
ward, but do not transfer the weight of
the body. The head bends backward in
opposition to the torso. Hold the position
for a moment, then withdraw all unneces
sary nerve force from tho muscles and ex
hale as the body returns to the original
position.
The sketch shows a tailor made capo of
fan colored cloth. It is trimmed with a ;
stitched decoration, and tho standing col- I
jar is ffnlshed with velvet.
,i«ar»v'
—.
HOME DECORATION,
It In the Duty of Ratlußal Human Ilelngfl
to He Helpful,
Three-quarters of tho advice about home
decoration is unpractical and leads tho un
wary housewWt' astray, but there are some
improvements that it is possible to under
take and carry through successfully. For
instance, patience, care and several cans
of enamel paint wil| convert a shabby set
of deal bedroom furniture into something
worth having. Tho enamel may be put
on over the original paint, the furniture
being first thordughly washed with soap
and water. Three coats at least are re
quired, and four are desirabln The enamel
bought at an art dealer's is far more ex-
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LITTLE GIEL’S GOWN. • 4
pensive than that obtained at a regular
paintshop and is of a Jess serviceable
quality. The quick drying sort will allow
all three coats to be applied on tho same
day if necessary. If new handles are
bought for the bureau drawers, the reju
venation will tie still niorb thorough add
satisfactory.
Enamel is not suitable for the woodwork
of a room, but if it is desirable to have the
woodwork and furniture alike in color
quick drying paint is also sold in large
cans ready for use. This simplifies the
amateur decorator's work very much and
is a yfreat ponvjetiionce tf> jhm ke bold si who
are pot within eahy reach of tupnifefcsional
painter, especially us workmen, even when
bindingly engaged, have a universal habit '
of postponing their visits from day to day, f
and so kejqiing their employers in suspense
i and confusion.
Every woman should have a collection of
light tools sir* erf to her size and strength
and know hoi to use them, for moments
often arise when live minuted’ intelligent
employment of a saw or a plane would
cleas away some obstacle from the home
decorator’s pith. that without that help
must keep he| at|a standstill Until shecan
sqcure a man's assistance. 11l is thA duty
of every rational human being to tie self
helpful, and put to find it necessary to rely
upon somebody else Whenever an emer
gency arises. In the industrial schools of
the future it is to be hoped that boys as
well as girls will be taught to sew and
girls as well as boys be taught, to,handle
tools and understand machinery.
An illustration is given of a child's
frock made of red wool. The front is ar
ranged in an immense box plait, similar
to a herald’s tabard, while the full back is
confined by a belt. A square yoke of gui
pure defines the neck, and the full sleeves
are gathered into a guipure cuff.
JUDIC CHOLLET.
[' >1 X t f [j r»• ♦' \ zsr :: grr? * > \ •» •• p-
THE HUSTLER OF ROME, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER,9 I SSL
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We.keep a full line of these Stoves and Ranges on hand, and guaran
tee them to be the best and most perfect made in the world. They
will save more than there cost in fuel in one year, W also hava a com
plete of everything in the house-keeping line, and you will find us
lower than any firm in Norm Georgia, We are the oldest and largest
■ • j ?•
Crockery house in North Georgia, Call and see us if you need any
thing in our line, Wholesale or Retail. | ; ■
&> SONS,; .
236 BROAD STREET, ROME CEORCIa;
ft KLUSTER OF
BULLS EYE SHOTS.
Young man, If you want a wife
and are really too bashful to pro
pose let me give you a piece of ad"
vice: Court a widow.
*
* *
Hon. Terrell Speed, the “Coon
skin Statesman’’ held a large au
dience of third party Flatwoods
voters spellbound out in that burg
on Friday night. Yesterday he
paralyzed a crowd up at Adairsville.
Terrell is a lulu, and knows more
about silver in a minute than Sec
retary purlisle does in a mile. He
was in the city t\lday to hbar Gen.
Evans speak, and when Bob Burn
er "roasted’' Mr. M. L. Palme 1 '
the Republican—Pop, Terrell
looked like the famous small boy
over whom the calf stampeded.
* *
*
1 received a note yesterday af
ternoon from a lady member of
of the “Willing Workers,” that
noble band of Good Samoritans
who belongs to the First'Baptis t
Church, in which she requests me
to thank Mr. Charley Bass, of the
great commercial firm of Bass
Brothers & Co., fora number of I
pieces of ginghams, calico, Chailies
and lawns, suitable for children’s
dresses. She says that these goods
could not have been donated at a
more oportune moment, and that
they will gladden the heart and]
clothe the body of a number of lit
tle girls who needs just such gar
ments.
***
And then she goes on and states
that she is reliably informed that
Mr. Bass had donated a Ike
quanity of the same kinde of goods
to the Societies of the First Pres
byterian and First Methodist
churches. I dont feel like repeat
ing all the nice things she’ says
about Charley Bass or the Bass
j Brothers because I know them
■ well and am satisfied that I have)
I said more than they would per-
I mit me to sky could ‘they have'
I known anything about ’ me (being
“onto” their genersosity.
oo o J
1 noticed on yesterday, the first]
muscadines of tiie season, • am] I
the sight,at, carriea! me bad]
to the old days wlfen, as a bare]
foot boy I rowed my boat up the
Oostanaula and spent hour upon
hour in the branches of some j
mighty river.bank monarch, gath-;
ering the juicy fruit.—Oh, “Dam I
the Etowah!”.
o o o
Mr. Felix Cautrell of the popular
Shoe house of Cautrell <fc Owens, has
just returned from a visit of two
weeks to that greatest of the earth’s
Shoe metropolises, Boston. I dropped
in yesterday and found clever Ben
Miller and handsome Joe Owens
busily engaged in marking the first
shipments. And as an old sbo • ma’ ,
must sav, they,is gqt Can
trell A ovens understad I shoes—io
much so. that Joe Owens says when
Felix Cautrell wants paregoric for
his babies he writes the druggist
send ehoothing syj up. ,;
*
, * *
Rev. Oscar MHlioan has resign
ed his position at the business
house of Capt. J. A. Bale on Fifth]
Ave. and go.ic to his fathers home]
'iii iVkas \'’alloy/ Mi< Alflllcrjift will
study hard uuuil the next meeting
of the North Georgia conference
and will then seek admission t<|
that HoblA b<, .ylt.f GodlV hied. I I
■have* kniowji (Meas for a long wßile
have known him as a eiefkp its .one
of the city’s young men, and wa i
hi* (Cajitjiip during pnq <♦£ th'
state’s encampments and 1 hav ■
an abiding and abundant faith ii
rising iijeh in tlit « uincils o
th(\cli\reh,. He is
querit, gentle but firm. Jle -is a
coming man. \X
———
Good Sense,
Some men show better sense than others.
It is good sense to keep your family supplied
with good reading. Good reading makes civ
ilization secure, makes mankind happy. Ono
good thing about the Cincinnati Gazette Is
that it publishes nothing sensational, noth
ing impure, nothing hurtful to b&t mcials
of.soeii-ty. Write to the Gazette <}omp|ny,
Cincinnati, 0., for ar free -'sample .copy.
Examine its news pages, its editorial pages,
its story pages, its home and farm pages, its
market pages, etc., etc. Then, it you fancy
it,why, subscribe and make money by urging
your neighbors to subscribe. You can get it
a whole year, twice a week, for only one
dollar. Every issue intensely interesting. It
gives you all the best news of a metropoli
tan daily, and comes to you fresh from the
press ou the day it is printed.
Having tty's day sold
my good wiH in busi
ness Undertaking, Fur
niture & etc,, to the Mc-
Donaldi-Sparks-St e w
art Co., 1 tfestfeaK for
them the liberal patron
age extended us in the
past knowing that they
merrit the'same by their
strict and careful atten
tion to business.
( W. A. Rhudy.
Referingto the above
we assure/ the public
that they edn expect of
us none'but thG best of
attention and consider
ation in the Undertak
ing d,ep£[rftne\n t—o u r
success and reputation
in the -furniture and
carpet-business is too
well known to need any
comrkent/t this timey
i soliciting your trade in
all ourdepartments, we
are yours truly,
McDo n a I d-S parks-
Stewart-Co.
ii. A. Smith sells new
and second hand
' school books.
Sugar Sets, at Morris
. Telephone 26.
