Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / June 29, 1909, edition 1 / Page 8
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. .DS AND fashions. ll . .:! I J a voted to Femininity Latest Fashions From Paris - The SiiBrtmer's Girl Wardrobe. 9 A1 ili: : 1 J ' j. pleats, the brant mkit and plain French limit, wliile the front tucking and flttfd backs of other familiar styles are still favored. It Is In the sleeves that the greaU'Kt t haiiRes have been made, and though ' not . nearly so ilosie a those of dressier waists the sleeves of the fav'ored shirtwaist are de idedly rlost-flltlng. The enor mously hiirli stocks are also giving way, to a large extent, to stilt linen collars and turn-down ones of linen muslin and embroidery, which are most becoming to n youthful throat. Everywhere these stylish waists give delightful hints to the expert needle-woman, for hand-embroideries, hand-run tucks and drawn threads distinguish the majority. Indeed the girl handy at her "seam" will dwell as you might say, in the shirtwaist paradise this summer, whil those un acquainted with the gentle art of the needle will have to stand outside the S&tes.' White linen parasols are particu larly lovely this season, and the but tonholed edge Is newer than the hem stitched finish. The latter Is more serviceable, but all idea of practicality vanishes where one sees anything so dainty as the latest arrivals in linen parasols. A particularly fetching white linen parasol shown In one of the fashionable shops had the modish buttonholed edge. About a quarter of a yard above these scallops were eye lets set wide apart through which was run a pale blue ribbon that ended at one side with a large chtra of loops. Another stunning lines sunshade was of gTeen, ornamented In the same fashion with white ribbon and a but tonholed edge done in white cotton. A cozy-looking garment for present wear is a negligee made from challie in a Persian pattern. There are pleats on the shoulders which afford ample fullness down the front of the skirt, and the neck is cut square Dutch. This Is finished with a fold of albatross in a pliii color outlined with a fancy braid.' The same trim ming is seen on the front edge of the gown and as a border to full, loose sleeves. The waist, is defined by a loose sash of the goods. Combination colors of pink, light blue and laven der may be used. Some of the smartest reception and theater gowns for spring are combi nations of crepe meteor and soutache braid. ' FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. New York, May J-. Jt he latest ar '.U among the sprin and summer .Ji-ia from Paris shjj a remarkable 1 1 jrrVTTirnin'rrnlty' "among the great 'ietatora or fashion 'There & no long er one nuUeri .V.-j lactates to the whole wortu ' A i M. Instead of one dlclsto" '' . B:Mi there are now ten or ma", " one of them seems to l:1 to"'- and tastes dif ferent fron J his rivals, ine result of tMt rti Wty of Ideas Is ex tremely levt!iTer!i.r or 'the followers of fahhion. ".WU'' Reat house has gone orer t t"-tt.'l!fm and sends out jiioyeniT i-toiVK .another fam ous maker p't' Mi ft to lxmiB XV linesv nnd 11 ott !r. remain true to Directolre ( nil KtmiVs lines. Kvery woman ma' lnm? what best suits ber taste and figure, without tear or being out of atjlw. She- iny wear her " waist line just wilder iter bust, slightly above the. noinwl -waistline, at the round normal vals'.line, at the natural line on the sides and bat?: hut running sharply down In front dropped be- hr the natural llae all the way t round, in trye uioyca ago fashion TJnt,'"Bftt. all, the princess model may 1)0 coildered the Velgning one this senson. The princess frock of today, however, is not th tight-fitting straight lines one-piece frock of for mer days. It Is only semi-fitted, and while It may suggest waist curves, it "dot..-not defina them. Many of these models hava girdle or belt effects at the sides with straight front and back, and there are others it: which only the front ianel carries out the long lines of the princess Idea, while a waist hani of some sort appears in tde and hack. , "Th;a. Idea . has, however, been much lu vojgue for several seasons past that even an added !8traightness otHhiwette will not glvrt it an air of " -woV.vy. and the fashionable makers twin out their smartest princess mod a Wh unbroken, lines from bust to p! irt l.i-ni, or if a tunic enters into the . " iji ln ine, from' bust to tuuie edge. v Ciiituitft and bleevcsjin. the smartest iiriMited models are of 'net, matching the linen material of the dress in col 'i-tipre is tbis season a decided 7"t trluiiuins colored linen with mliroidery of white rather I.. , .solor. and in such a case a i,-''ie fine whine braiding way .o top of the colored net col ji.J the tuffs, even a touch of , ' j.ext the face being more be- coiuluu than a color. ; en-eororeo braiding is still used on many of the , . . linen models, ljut there la' something . - very cool and. summery iu the effect of the white upon the light aw medium '." light shades ol rose, yellow, green - blue and gray. " Never before were there yellow lin- . ens 60 lovely as those offered now, and ' the shops show any number, of hand some linen frocks in these' dull, beau- . tiful yellow tones, often with white j embroidery for ornamentation. Lin--wiCgats are furnished with some of - the prTnWsswdeJs and the one-piece models whose bodice flnti kirt are cut r..".' (JU. H.VI J U,, VWVI, JUL, v.... ter models are simpler of achlvement , than the true princess and a safer venture for the average dressmaker. V Ir linen and, indeed, in all the sea hem's materials one finds this version , . of the one-piece frock with or without an accompanying coat. JtlLUl LILIItt 1.1111 UL11K1 Clll LJ1 IJlll" r' vxirtr are the favored trimmines. . . u , ; though octasionaliy one finds a very chic little frock which, aside from -i guimpe and sleeves, has no trimming other than bias bands aud buttons. , The long, straight line is usually era- ' phasized by an embroidered front ' panel of some sort, but the embroid- ' ery may run down the sides rather . than the front. Large, loose separate coats are made of white serge and are comfort able thines to throw on over the sum- .' mer frock where additional warmth is 1 needed and elegance is out of place. One of the most attractive models shown fu the shops 'was an ample coat i with Vaglau shoulders and ft .warn up the 'ml Idle of the bias back. - It hut : toned dowivthe front with large, wil pearl ' buttons, had a shawl collar which ran down In a point in the mid- . die back, and the slevs , were ride ana open, tne uoiiom oi eacn iurn ' up six or eight Inches and buttoned to the sleeve with big pearl buttons. The coat was unlined and even the collar was self-faced. Big; white serge capes, too, are of fered in the cloak departments and are made with clinging shoulder lines and very ample flare and with or without satin-lined hoods. One of these capes Is a most useful posses sion for summer wear and the price Is not necessarily high, for many of the . meg are unlined, and even wten I re J, lining of ' ' ? ru F 1 HI Whole Body a Mass of Raw, Tor turing Humor Hair All Fell Out and tars Seemed Ready to Drop OfT Clothing Would Stick to Bleeding Flesh Hoped Death Would End Fearful Suffering. CASE SEEMED HOPELESS BUT CUTICURA CURED HER " Words cannot describe the terribla eczema I suffered with. It broke out on my head and kept spreading until it covered my whole body. I -was almost a solid mass of sores from head to foot. I looked more like a piece of raw beef than a human being. The pain and agony I endured seemed more than I could bear. TSlood and pus ocned from the great sore on mr scalp, from under my finger naus, ana nearly ail over my body. My ears were so crusted and swollen I was afraid they would break off. Every hair ia my bead fell out. I cosld not sit down, fer my clothes would stick to the raw and bleeding flesh, making me err out from the pain. My family doctor aid all he could, but I got worse and worse. My condition was awful. I did not think 1 could live, and wanted death to come and end my frightful ssfferings. "In this condition my mother-in-law begged me to try the Cuticura Rem edies. I said I would, But had no hope of recovery. But oh, what blessed re lief I experienced after applying Cuti cura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh and brought me the first real sleep I had had in weeks. It wss as grateful aa lee to burning tongue. I would bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soap, then apply the Ointment frertfy. I aim took Cuti cura Hxeoiveat for - the blood. In m short tira the sorea stopped running the flesh began to seal, and I kmr 1 was to get wii again. Then the hair s-m my head besraa to grow, and ta a short . arm I was completely cured. I cannot praise Cuticura enoaga. Z wish I oould teli -orerybody who has eosema to use Outlowra. My condikioa was so terrible that what ourrd m cannot fail to eura anybody of this awful disease. If any one doubts the truth of this letter, tall tfaem to writ to me. Mrs. Wm. Hwat, 135 Thomas 8k, Newark, N. J., Sept. 38, 1908.". Cntlmtra Snap. Otntmfrt ind ItmftfTmit HqM or pills) km to th world. Potw fnur rhry Ocru- irci.. Bnffion, Vufc mrMiutri Int. lul lilua Book. XOlltE TO THE TCBUC Having seen the necessity of a first soft satin,- the ciafis natit serr 3 'n Goldsboro, I is not exorbitant lit 08 ve decided to run a first class hack a emit deal less than ihe ',!i :t of the same .quality. 1 i n fehirt waist, with ; , Kiit wwn which goes i i ..;e.:i-ia the Vnw for-om-'i( 1 wear- snd in the 1 " ' !"f'r 5jmbe for white people only on and after April 24. Phone 620 and I am at your service. Respectfully, a28-6ti WVJL WATERS Oar line ef flatting, Window Shades and Lace Curtains Is complete witk prices very low. Andrews A Waddell YuTn'tnrtt Co. . fclf J '3 wumm 4 $ritfM ri W "X V .v.-.:r:-.-:-'. . g .'. Ill ft , 1 t X :? t-- 'i-iv& ;M 111 H.i'?? f.-I. iv i 41. Jt,: -...: mjMmmmni .jff mum fefcy . m AM' 7 & IP f mm. Copyright 1909 The House oi Kuppeohcimcf Chicago tS- til nI fow Ready mi An There's a more joyous note in clothes buying. The life and pleasures of Spring and the lighter thoughts of Summer show in the new styles styles orig inated and authorized by The House of Kuppenlieimcr, There's a springtime tone in the season's newest colorings, a springtime snap in the wealth of exclusive patterns, a springtime touch in the clean-cut style effects cheery, manly, right. Match up your wear with the season, and wear the season's best. The man who buys a suit than ever pleased this' season fine fabrics. from us will be more with the new styles and We invite your special attention to our dis play of Young Men's suits, every style-point, every fabric tone and quality that the seast m and honest worth demand. There is an assurance of always being correct in wearing the clothes we sell, which is no small advan tage to the man who is particular. There is real economy in wearing them, too. You'll appreciate how much when you have worn them. Never before have we been so fortunate in our selections; never before have the manufacturers, The House of Kuppenheimcr. shown such rare good judgment in their making. And remember that ours are largely exclu sivenothing commonplace exclusive with us made especially for us and for the discriminating buyer. The new garments for Spring come -in an exceptionally wide range of colors and patterns. . Stripes, as fashion dictates, will predominate and are shown in every conceivable tone. Suits $1 2.50 to $25.00 Mo No 'Vi 111 !AT I J If J 'In I ' 1 tJ M 1 1 U H I H 12 -1 1 Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat f I - - 4 nd Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption CONTAINS NO HARMFUL DRUGS Vb Oc-uin b in th For Sale by M. E. Robinson & Bro., City Pharmacy and Palace Drug Store. JUST RECEIVED 100,000 - PIM-HEART - SHINGLES Two more cars of Shingles and a car of Plaster- - JjxtLaths now in Transit. ' ; , ., .. ,.. ........ - . , t " ft Aw.4V vv v v v v v 4 WW U An Old: Amusement in a l!v Forni ! t Bubbles a Dip a Blow Without Soap and the Bubbles Show One Tablet Makes O 5CD Cubbies if Cash Hovelty 1 Do A k 111 f " it Jt 1 B-i ', ji..C T-U.. , .. , v V V r. - w m si - f I fl
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1909, edition 1
8
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