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The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, September 10, 1908, Image 7

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87065167/1908-09-10/ed-1/seq-7/

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SOME FADS AND FASHIONS
FROM GA Y OLD GOTHAM
Hearst News Service.
New York, September 10.—New
styles of gowns for fall and winter
wear will transform the women of the
metrapalis into hipless and bustleless
All the alluring curves |
creatures, as straight up and down as
mere men.
1
C A I V A P ™G OF THE BLOOD
* xA.l\ Purely Vegetable.
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Act. Serial 1616. No Mer
cury. No Potash. Postively and Permantly Cures
Malaria, Incipient Consumption, Catarrh, Eczema, Locomotor Ataxia,
Blood Poison, any stage; Rheumatism, any
Diseases and diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder.
Full information and 80-page Book Free. Address the
form; Scrofula, Female
THE SALVAR CO., F. Geiser, Southern Agt.
127 Central Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark.
r\
W. A. BENNETT^
W, B. DICKERSON.
ENTERPRISE BOILER &
MACHINE WORKS.
CORNER FRONT and KAMPER STS.
CUMB. 626;,
TELEPHONES;
- Hattiesburg,
HOME 324.
Mississippi.
Boilers, Engines, Mill Supplies
Repairs of all kinds, Locomotive and
Saw Mill Work a Specialty. Gas and
Gasoline Engines Installed and Repaired.
Brass and Grey Iron Castings and Gen
eral Foundry and Machine Work. .' .
ALL WORK DONE PROMPTLY
AND SATISFACTORILY.
WRITE US
Enterprise Boiler Works,
HATTIESBURG, MISS.
^FOR PRICES
J\
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET
A COPY OF THE FAMOUS
WHITE HOUSE COOK BOOK
;
/ .
YOU
\
COMPILED BY
HUGO ZIEMAN
STEWARD OF THE WHITE HOUSE
This Work contains ovei
1,600 Recipes , Em
bracing the Follow
ing Subjects:
ggggagl
liisir
- V
cV'
Can get a copy of
this world-wide fa
mous Cook Book
absolutely free by
becoming a sub
scriber to the Hat
tiesburg Daily News
for six months. : : :
Subscribe Now!
AND
|
MRS. F. L. GILLETTE
Pay your subscrip
tion for six months
in advance and let
us send you a copy
of this great work
U:
,
COMPRISING
r.
/ '
Cooking, Toilet and
Household Recipes
Menus, Dinner Giving
Table Etiquette
.
>tud»
Carving
Shell Fish
Sauces
Macaroni
Omeletes
Muffins
Tarts
Deserts
Soups,
Poultry
Vegetables Catsups Pickles
Butter
Bread
Toast
Custards
Fish
Meats
Game
fv
Salads
UL
' wm .,
' iUfeoo*
-4
Cheese
Eggs
Rolls
Pies
Biscuits
Pastry
Creams Fruits
Ice Cream Puddings Ices
CanredFruits Dumplings Preserves Jellies
Confectionery Coffe
Care of the Sick
Health Suggestions
And Thousands of
Facts Worth Knowing.
/
Tea
Etc.
\
/
RETAIL PRICE, $1,25
Terms and Conditions
Be Sure that Coupon Below Accompanies your Hemittance
Terms and Conditions
\
City Subscribers
Mail Subscribers
1908
1908
Hattiesburg T)aily U^_ex»s,
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find $
address given below the Hattiesburg Daily News for six months
p and one copy of the White House Cook Book
^ Name _
_ • Street No.
Town _
(2 Hattiesburg Daily ^\enw,
Hattiesburg, Miss.
Gentlemen: Enclosed find $ _ for which renew my
uo subscription tor six months and send one copy of White House
5 | Cook T}o°k
q ; Name _
J i Street No.
Town ..
Send
$3.00 for the Hattiesbur
Daily News for six months, with 50c
additional, $3.50 in all, to
co
u
us
Send us $3.00 for six months sub
scription to the Hattiesburg Daily
News, delivered by carrier. Fill out
coupon, bring or mail to the Hatties
burg Daily News, and Cook Book
will be sent to you at once.
g
00
oc
for which send to the
a.
cover cost
of delivery. Fill out coupon, mail to
The Hattiesburg Daily News, Hat
tiesburg, Miss., and Book will be
CD
(L
R.F.D.
County
State.
mailed to j ou at once.
R.F.D.
County
State
and the attractive plumpness of by
gone days are under the taboo of fash
ion. The editorial declaration of Mr.
Brisbane that "women should be built
like an onion and dress the part'' has
been disregarded. This much is shown
by the advance exhibitions of the mod
. . „
t YY e som YYfYh
emp re modes have succumbed to he
ed ct of fashion and are now being
current'fa!) 6 8PP
CU The wnm'nn «r a,,,,.
... _ . . ...
and m v dl" H mY 7 * a bI ® 88in S
and may discard the pads and other ac
u ^ ,S her 8 fl"ure ^or the^lunf)
eon form Jtv gUI< tn tL
down style will not be so easy There
will have to be many readjustments
and much lacing and discarding of sur
plus undergarments to secure the de-i
sired effect. ,
This new note though, means a com
plete change in certain parts of the j
feminine wardrobe, and combination i
undergarments must be provided with '
care, but the designers are making all j
sorts of patterns and changes to meet
the new need.
The new fall fabrics arc not general-]
ly on exhibition as yet, but from all
signs one of the most popular fabrics j
for the autumn suit is serge, soft, pli
able, with a finish almost as beautiful j
as silk. For the street a dull finished j
serge will be worn and many are;
showi^with chevron and herring-bone j
weaves. There is a serge that is well
adapted for more dressy wear, with
lustrous surface, soft enough to cling
and pliable enough for folds and dra
peries.
Of course, broadcloths are to he
worn and the chiffon qualities are like
ly to be much used for dressy cos
tumes for matinees and calling and for
day receptions.
There is every indication that all the
popular silks of the summer will be
worn during the coming season for the
house at least, and the heavy weight,
j pongee varieties for the street. The ;
j trimming alone will be of heavier, 1
l richer style; for today women depend ;
j more upon an extra piece of under
! wear or the outside cloak for warmth
weight clothes,
j Summer style* for the past few years
j have spoiled us, and the white shirt
I rather than heavy
waist habit has made heavy waists un
_
j - Sew 1,ats for the autumn and winter
! have made their appearance at all the
I
bearable.
millinery stores and departments and
are atracting the usual
amount of
feminine attention and admiration.
|
The shape is very similar to those }
shown through the summer, but the j
material is new, rep silk, covered f
frames. A sailor modified in shape, \
with a very short droop in the back, j
raised a little at the sides and straight j
in front was covered with green rep
Bllk °f » rather dull dark shade, en-1
livened with a breast and two long'
wlng8 in golden brown tones that
, cover each side . lt mav be 8ald
r ' ght here that g0,den brown tlnts ar
extremely fashionable. A hat of this ;
with a green and brown foulard and .
brown cloth jacket. Brown accessories ;
8Uch as shoe8 8tocking8 and g]oveg !
would accompany the costume.
A second example °f th ese new hats
WaS ° f blUG 8ilk> 8ma11 ln shape and I
turned U P at the . let ' Side ' a fold of ,he ;
beneath a huge mother'ofn"* 7h 'u™ i
YY " ! 1 , buckle, |
showing grey and pink tints sprang
long drooping grey quills having pink j
centers. The costume worn with the |
>> a t was of blue serge, consisting of
princes skirt and cutaway jacket, a !
guimpe of cream net, and a cretonne 1
vest showing pink and blue in its pat
tern. Grey gloves, a blue umbrella,
grey s p a t s and purse went to make up j
the tout ensemble,
A close-fitting little turban,' long in .
shape from back to front, was black in j
color, laid in folds and ornamented ;
with a buckle and with wings that 1
stood almost upright at the front left
side. The costume accompaniment was 1
a black and white checked silk and -
black silk coat.
AH sorts of shapes may be procured !
and a clever womtyt may make a little
change here and there and with the j
aid of a bow (which will be made for
one at any ribbon counter), a few
flowers, or a quill or a wing, a fetch
ing hat is ready for the early autumn
days.
A word must be said about the cre
tonne hats, of which a number are
seen every day, and for those faces
that can wear a stiff hat or a color ;
combination, they are immensely
coming and very smart. They are not
hats easily constructed by the ama
teur milliner unless
the hat. already covered.
tember and October such
be
one can procure i
During Sep-j
a hat will do |
good service and might he used for ]
theatre wear during the winter if worn '
with a lightweight light-colored gown,
A hat of this description was of white
cretonne, showing tints in green, pink
and a little brown, a drap of white silk
laid about the crown and a long thick j
aigerette waved
oyer the left side,:
which was slightly raised. The gown
was of lino white linen embroidered by.
hand, with a front panel in the skirt,
the waist and Japanese bands all done
in a pattern calling for soutche braid
and Wallachian embriodery in white,
The guimpe was of fine white net and
Valenciennes lace, the gloves of white
silk, white shoes and stockings and a |
white linen parasol having a
gram In Wallachian on one of its I
fair-1punels-a costume quite suitable for 1
nnv autumn or . wlnt q er lnformal oc "a
Y° n '
ft is not alone on hats that cretonne j
ral colored gongoe had a deep collar \r
and cuffs of cretonne; a cutaway coat l'
m . gmm cloth had , ' ve>t „ f cre y tonne ,
,ln lavender tones embroidered In gold, *
A brown rapah jumper frock had trim- t0
mhl * 8 of pink and wk *te cretonne, a
tra '■ f ' lln K dress ln S re 5' ha< > a belt and |
h" 11 * 1 W '' h " ' n " ° f
deep rose and green and leaf brown
cretonne. j
For a touch of color on an otherwise
sombre costume, coat, frock or
the varied bright blended colors are an
aid to distinction. A tall woman and
a white linen skirt trimmed band of
this material, and another whole linen
|suit was ornamented with cuffs and
collar and tabs on the skirt of rose
mono
hat,!
color cretonne, that Is,
predominant tint, but none of the ore
tonnes are used in one color alone and
therefore one may get a very good
color combination to be carried out in
the suit itself. Accessories of this rna
terinl may be worn with many suits,
A cretonne hand bag a parasol trim
jmed with cretonne, a belt or collar or
a coat set, are some of the little things
rose was the
!that will give a natty finish to some
costumes,
FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE.
A sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-third the time usually re
quired, by applying Chamberlain's Lin
iment freely, and giving it absolute
rest. For sale by Hays & Field and
The Yellow Pine Pharmacy.
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY.
To introduce the Dally News to res
i idents of South Mississippi outside of
Hattiesburg, we will send the paper
| from now until after the November
] election by mail to any address for ft
' This is done to increase our circula
tion outside of Hattiesburg and at the
same time, giving you the paper at
exactly half price. Mai] us your sub
scription.
tf
SHAVE AT HOTEL
BURG BARBER SHOP.
HATTIES.
!
IRISH LEAGUE '
OF AMERICA TO
GIVE RECEPTION
E. Redmond, Chairman of the Irish,
\r p
l' '
* n * ted Irish League of America plans
t0 « ive them a reception at the Hoff
man House upon their arrival,
Redmond and Devlin are coming
^ ** re ' jere8enta 'i^ 8 of the
Irish people to take part in the conven
lion of the United Irish League of
Hearst News Service.
New York City, September 10.—John
are expected here from Ireland I
about the middlie of this month. The 1
HATTIESBURG TRUST
& BANKING COMPANY.
HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI.
I
OUR FACILITIES.
The convient location and extensive facilities of this institution
commend it to business men and all
persons who receive money
and disburse the same in payment of regular expenses, such as of
fice, household and business. This bank invites clieecking accounts
and also savings or inactive accounts on which we pay interest at
the rate of 4 per cent, per annum.
All sums deposited in our Saving Department up to the 5th of t
month, receive interest as from the first of the month.
A general banking business conducted,
as Administrator of Estates, Guardian of Minors, Receiver, Trus
tee and Agent.
lie
Authorized by law to act
CAPITAL
$ 150 , 000.00
< )i'iT(i:iis:
H. A. CAMP, President.
Joe Shelby, Vice President,
R. L. Bennett, Cashier,
john Kamper, Vice President
R. B. McLeod, Asst. Cashier.
America In Boston and also to attend
a public meeting "and reception given
in their honor in this city September
;27th.
FOR ANYTHING IN HATTIES
BURG REAL ESTATE, SEE FERGU
SON, THE BARGAIN DISPENSER.
9 8 6t'
If It Is
MONEY
You want to borrow on
jewelry call, at our oF
fice No. 128 Front St.
M. S. Haisfield.

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