Is T1xr ) li .An DA1Lz ) EE : ) I ) 't .T , r 1S94.
-
' - '
r
J
w'
w'J
J J hJ' J J 1 J I , l I Jl 1 AJ + L JJ J
l l ' d ! i I
FAStlllAFiE Li ) .
{ Clntli and Colors for Wmmnn's \
I Afloat and Afoot.
NEW TOItIi , June 2-This has been ao'
I
far a Reason mast cruelly unprnplUous fat
I 4 outdoor Rporta. All through April and May
the sulky bearens have poured forth plen ,
tcous tears on the devoted beads of the
golfing , ynchting and bicycling RlMterbnod.
1 June , however. opens a fair. bosh pnge of
w either and to their enforced ldlenrsg the ;
modern Dlauas have succeeded In bringing
their spnrUng wardrobes to an unusual degree -
gree of perfcctton. Whether equipped 4or
I the mad or ltnka , or Um wide blue sea they
area flick of very bright plumaged birds.
The solid dark colors no longer Butt the
yaehtswmman , nor does the cyclist strlve
to make herself the toast conaplcuoU figure
in a IandReape. The whole tendency of mod-
-r j
broken by touehing a rivet head , removed
and sent to the jeweler'a In order to have
engraved on the Bnka the date of the corn-
pi4ttlon of evaty century run made by the
owner. One bundred thousand miles In all
can be recorded on the bracelet links.
Pretty silver buckles are mode to slip
lbrough the strap of the hand that cntcht ,
the fullness of silk or lmptln knickerbockers
just below the knee. It 1s usual though
Iqr the progressive wtieelwoman , who feels
that ahcmust wear something In the nature
of r gaiter betwcctl her ankle and knee ,
to have her bloomera cut exactly on the pattern -
tern of a man's r1ding breeches. A goods
such as poplin is heat used for this purpose
and then the legglns are made of the cloth
of her skirt , but arranged to button up the
front of the leg These , of cnurse , have no
atrap under the foot and though they are
bulky they Possess one happy faculty. of
so emphasizing the rotundity of the leg that
the clumsiest ankle and foot seem small by
comparison.
This masterly subterfuge is never resorted -
sorted to , of course , by the possessor of a
tight , round ankle and a neat , straight foot
Instead sbe wears , on her bicycle , a brightly
st11Jied stocking and a pretty thing in foot-
gcar known as a Scotch brogue. A brogue
is nothing more than the low buckled shoe
a Highlander wears when in full dress. It
is a black leather slipper , with a square
heel , cut down ratter far over the toes and
showing a bright silver buckle on the strap
that crosses the Instep. A brogue is not
exactly a shoe designed for touring , but ft
1s admlrablo for short afternoon rides and
calls made awbeel.
on the High Sens.
Just at present , when Columbia seems
In a fair way to share with Drltanuta th
rule of the waves , there is considerable ac
tivity In yachting fasluons. All the big
pleasure boats are out of commission or
have been turned over to the government ,
but In wb71 protected waters the little sail
wblte , which gives the goods a gllmmcring
elertrir quality that baa never been seen
hi-for. . Though rough and soft , this goods
is not hot or heavy , and some women there
are who wear a nice new cotton thing called
cotton corduroy. It really seems to he
nothing more than a pique of unusually high
{ rib , and in good standing among the salty
( fabrics is a faced pique , that Is tan , grey ,
' blue or green an one side and plain white era
a variety tint on the other.
Smartly pretty boating shirt waists are
wrought of cotton canvas , that is like a
( heavy cotton grenadine in qunUty and a
number of these button up In the bock. .1
certain number of women even use little
Igold studs In the rear of these shirts and
wear them with Roman collars , about which
white ribbons are wound and tied In full
bows behind.
With the advent of so much military and
naval activity a prompt response has been
made by the tailors and dressmakers and
braid has come to the front again. This is
especially true o1 the sporting clothes.
Nearly all the braid Is gathered on and , to
show their fidelity to the question of paramount -
mount interest , the women have the placket
holes of their yachting suits laced up , as a
sailor laces his hreeche6. These laced skirts
fit snugly about the hip and flare broadly-
the knee. A good many bicycle women follow -
low tits rule , too , not so much because it
is a sailor fashion , but because it is u nice
way of making a skirt fit closely and safely
at the waist White dog skin gloves , their
gilded buttons bearing eagles as a decora-
five design , are also numbered among the
novelties , and because the sailing done by
women this season will be chiefly in landlocked -
locked waters elaborate headgear is the rule
for yacht decks. Tulle and flowers and fluttering -
tering streamers burgeon aboard the little
boats , while the only thing classifiable as a
distinctly yachting hat is sure to bear about
its crown a group of Valkyrie wings , These
are the remnant left from that long
bans tving.pr r the thin Mflners , wbn
yrnpbe y w , t % utbortty eav that by next
autumn all nu'rheadgear will be eomfnrtahI
tied on The Itttie bonnets are all ready and
the next branch of millinery finery to be
attaeked bbti is approaching epidemic is
the wide hat. o far ft has accepted the
contagion rath mildly. That is , those-
women who know that to look their iced
host the fac .must be sofUy framed have
boldly taken t > ! the tune or ribbon strings.
They do not necessarily bond the sides of
a wide hat down close to the ears In order
to utftae sklhtr. but let the brim spread
its cares as it 'w ill and catch the strings
down frnm''fhb'ldge of the straw roof.
Again , the strlbns , if of ribbon , may be
fastened inside the edge of the crown and
wall back of the ears. ZVbea needed they
are drawn forward and tied under the chin ,
when the wearer wearies of them thus she
can easily draw them hack and knot them
into short rear streamers , either crossing
the back hair or hanging free behind the
ear , since rear streamers are of the mode
modish.
The leghorn flats imast strings usually of
flowered liberty silk. Those are genuine
scarfa , very wide and lung , with deeply
turned hemstitched ends. in the shops they '
show a ribbon especially manufactured for
the strings of little bonnets. It is velvet
on one side , but faced with satin. This is
an excellent plan , especially- where a blacker
or dark velvet ribbon is used. The best
r tr
l 1
, 9 i
9 r r I
q 't rla
_ y.
) 17/ui /
tilt nl { ; ! G i - + r / F + , Y
I
s 11 r . ' ll kx t-t
/
. _ _ . / tai' ,
V' t t N1 U , j , > d 1 / i t I , l '
a
I
w fy _ r i I + { , 'r 1 .
.OR LINK AND DECK AND WHEEL.
ern dress seems to be toward almost tropical -
ical intensity of tints and daring combinations -
tions that would flatter a macaw. The golf-
ere take the lead as usual and are in the
main responsible for this movement. Their
choice for this summer is hunter's pink
with meadow green. A few cling tena
clossly to plaids though the Scotch crossbars -
bars are fading out of favor. Inverness
cloth , Aberdeen twill , Harris tweeds and
wuahwoman's serges are the fabrics they
put most confidence in. The twill is a heavy
cotton goods best suited for skirts and of
the Inverness cloth short red coats are
made. Harris tweed is a rough brown mixture -
ture that literally has no weurodt to it
and thus attracts the thrifty. Washwomnn's
serge is the light , wiry waterproof serge
that serves as a ground plan for such plaid
stripes as are any longer used and it is
the mode of the moment a have your cap
and golf bag made of the same goods us
your skirt. The bag is of course heavily reinforced -
inforced with leather.
Luck ht Colors ,
At least the sporting women any there are
some propitious colors and some decidedly
Preventive of good fortune , Red is worn by
the golfers simply bccause Mr. Arthur Dal-
four made his longest drives and most effective -
fectivo lofting strokes when he happened to
be wearing his pink hunting coat. A superstitious -
stitious countrywoman of this famous golfer ,
wllh all a woman's eye for trifles , observed
this , took thought , bled herself off to town
and secured a red coat. She at once spread
the report that in red clothing her muscles
were braced to marvelous effort and
promptly the pink coat sweptte country.
Now there are troops of women who hen-
eetly believe that if you are obliged for
comfort's sake to peel off your red coat you
must still wear some bit of this warm color
about you to keep the elements of good luck
still on your aide. In consequence the scarlet -
let golf stock is all euprome , wbether it is
made of pique , chambry or corded silk. The
bicycling women have no common color as
tlir golfers , but every woman wears a tie
or a shirt waist , a hatband era belt showing
her individual lucky shade. It may be blue ,
red , green or yellow , but she never goes
awhceling without It , though it may only
appear 1n the border of her handkerchief
or as the stone that sparkles in her scarf
pia. The yachtswomen very wisely cling to
blue and for this reason they have a new
blue that is not navy or pale-mid-ocean
blue It is called and at first glance it It
rather more of a purple. As a matter of Tact
it is exactly the tons of the seas about the
West Indian Islands and possesses a rich
metallic lustre that is distincly novel.
\Vbini. of the K7trria omen.
Wheeling whets the wits ; nobody denies
that , and now that a good many women
have taken the chains oft' their trusty cycles
they have found a new use for the die-
carded hit of mechanism. At the jewelers
they have made of gold , silver or gun
metal jlexlble bracelets , the links copied
after those of a bicycle chain. The last
link of the chain 1s , by skillful gold-
smlthy , so forged that the chain , when ad-
jo + ted on the wrist. show. no catch or hinge
aaywbere. However , It can be easily
'
.
l ; . l i - 1.
it
1 l it tt '
1
1
1 r ,
c7
r 4
' f L
J 'lam
PRETTY I'OHTMANTEAUS ,
boats will be busy enough. More than all
the spirit of the hour is making Itself felt
In fashions , and the sea-side dresses have
a distinctly natal air. The boating suits
are fairly loaded down with gilt braid ; the
smart reefer jacket bas a row of little adml-
rat's star on the high collar and a free trans.
lation of the gold lace epaulette is Introduced -
duced on the shoulders. The most captivat-
tug water gowns are those of whlto cloth ,
touched up with gold and blue braid , and in
place of a belt an oflicer's sash is wound
about the waist and knotted to one side.
The white boating suits are made chiefly
of fishermen's twill , a new thing under the
sun and a relief from the Cowes serges , so
long and faithfully worn. Another adorn-
ble seaside goods Is white summer camel's
hair. Needless to say this is an expensive
thing , and the long hairs In ft are slivery
i
slaughter to which the birds submitted -
mitted and they are quite the
prettiest feathers ever worn. Oddly
enough , there is a tacit agreement among
the women .thia season about the red chiffon ,
gauze or grenadine veil , They say that a
red veil is a wonderful protection to the
eyes. So it is on snow fields , but there are
doubts as to its usefulness in other emergencies -
gencies , however , the red veil flames
abundantly already on every land and sea
scape , and it , certainly sheds a most becoming -
coming glow on the cheeks o1 its wearer ,
whom ft does really protect in a great meas.
ure from sunburn.
Signs and Omens.
The straws that show which way the
wind of fasbton will blow are those that
I are already fitted with wide or narrow rib-
velvet will discolor the skin when the bon-
net's wearer grows warm , but a dark yclvet ,
faced with white or pate rose or pearl gray
satin , is a pretty and safe string to wear
on the hottest day.
Illustrntiorts of Fashions.
Suits for three dominant sports for the
season are excellently represented fn the
sketch. The golfer wears a smart plaid
skirt of wushwoaan's serge , made on such
severe and exact hues as a golfer skirt
should always follow. All the seams are
reinforced by straps on the inside and the
hem is in reality a facing of brown suede.
The shirt with this is a cheerful meadow
green pique , of that quality that is woven
in fine ribs. Across the bust it is laid in
the close set groups of cords , and the cuffs
and collar are a part of the shirt , finely
corded for a finish. A tie of red silk further
brightens this suit , and the lint is a dart :
green sailor , banded with rlbhon , striped
in green and red and bearing green and red
quills.
The cycling outfit consists of a Harris
tweed skirt in solid brpwn tone laid la
wedge ahaped pleats on either hip and set
off with heavy brown bullet pearl buttons.
With it a dark blue linen shirt waist ,
braided , In white and buttoning up behind ,
is worn , and upon this in turn is slipped
a little jacket oL tweed. The jacket's sleeves
are slashed at he cap to show the fullness
of the shirt ysatsti leeve , and its long front
points are sigJ.cant ( . of what we are coming
to very soon ts ,
White camel inlr is the fabric of the
yachting gowiI thpt is trimmed with raid.
ocean blue bm 4t set on very full. A hat
with rosettes of blue silk shot with white
and blue tiplief t nhite wings , complete the
smart costume tar
Just as much c ntiou is now lavished on
the inside asbtfiji outside of parasols this
summer , as l8 pwn by the 11lustrations.
This is a pe ; W d rIe blue sunshade , lined
with shirred cl3lffgn of the same color , over
which is laid eatulnred Egyptian lace , The
lace is fretted.inpche along the edge of the
parasol and then bpndle is a sword hilt of
gun metal , ee n .t 4h mock jewels ,
The little net purse that hangs
about its owaex/a peck lids found a quite fr-
resistlble rival to-the new change purse
that Is worn asa bangle , The bracelet
portmoncy is made of gold , silver , gun rnetal ,
or leather. IC fastens on the left wrist and
in a little case fits change fur bus , ferry' , or
horse car. The llamburgh is the name of
the new blue glace kid card case , bearing
a jeweled dragon fly on its flap , and not less
attractive are the new sample bags of suede
and satin , made for the morning shopper.
SLrt.lC'J'IQA = ' NI'RSCti.
lnlporuuit Intles Asslsrned to a
\Vnailln il/n Wonsan.
For the first time in the history of the
United States women are being enlisted in
the military service Dr Anita Newcomb
McGee , a patriotic Washington woman , has
just been charged with the selection of all
the war nurses far the government durtng
its present conflict She is the Dorothy Dix
of the Spanish-Anttrtcaq war The surgeons
i
general oI the army and navy regard her
olre as a branch of their departments
though In reality it has no connection with
the government , except in a volunteer ca-
parity
Dr. McGee impresses tine as being the
dT
J'-t- '
tit fLJQ - '
t
-
A SWOItD 1I.1NDLE StNSHADE
Ideal woman to rank at the heed of the war's
"angels ofmercii' " She is young turd charm-
big , ltossfssing unusual magnetism , elvac-
ity and gift of language. Moreover she has
the blood of patriots coursing in her veins.
being able to boast of three revolutionary
aneestoTs , the best known of whom , perhaps ,
was General-John Dull , who defended i'Idla-
delphta during our struggle for liberty. She
has pursued spacial studles abroad at Cambridge -
bridge , the Unh&eraity bf Geneva and elsewhere -
where on the continent.
Returning to 'this country she equipped
herself forthe sciences and studied medicine
at Columbia and John Hopkins. She Is the
daughter of Prof. Simon Newcomb , the great
astronomer , who. bits been more honored
abrond than any other of our American ad-
cutlets. and is the wife of Prof. W. J. McGee ,
the well known ethnologist and geologist. .
She is one of the vice presidents general of
the Daughters of the American Revolution ,
hating been previously elected surgeon general -
eral and librarian general o1 that society.
As soon as the present war was anticipated -
pated she conceived the idea of the society
ea-operattng with the War and Navy departments -
partments , and both 'Surgeon General Can
Reypen of the navy and Surgeon General
Sternberg of the army- indorsed the project
in consequence she received the appointment -
ment which she how holds , being at the
head of the board of "daughters" having the
selection of the war nurses in charge. The
other women of the hoard are Miss Mary
Desha , Mrs. I'runces S. Nash and Mrs. Amos
G. Draper. Dr. McGee is the director of the
hoard , and being the only member possessed
of medical training , performs the responsible -
sible duty of selecting eligible nurses from
the hundreds of applicants.
Already L5U0 women have volunteered
their services as war nurses , their letters
being addressed to the president , the secretary -
tary of war , secretary of the navy and to
various other high oflicfals. All of these applications -
plications , which are now pouring in at
the rate of about 300 a day , are turned over
by the departments to Dr. McGee , who replies -
plies by mailing blanks to be filled out and
returned to her.
Before they may be placed upon the list
of eligibles women applicants must prove
that they have been graduated at reputable
training schools for nurses. They must be
between the ages of 19 and 0 , and 1t is
preferred that they had have practical experience -
perience and that they be without family
ties. They must be strong and healthy in
order to cope with the unL'aua1 hardships of
a military hospital.
Only surgical nurses are being called for.
Since women trained in the case of general
discuses would have practically nothing to
do in wards filled with men mangled by shot
and shell. Although during the last war
Miss Dix , who performed the duties now
conferred upon Dr. McGee , refused to up-
I'0int Women wLo were prepossessing m appearance -
pearance , no such regulation has been made )
for this war , and our brave boys may hope
to be inspired to strength by woman's comeliness -
liness as well as healed by her tender skill.
Great care is being taken , however , to select -
lect only' women of the very highest moral
character , and to insure this individual
members of the Daughters of the American
Revolution are cooperating in all of the
states. No one will be appointed an "angel
of mercy" without the written indorsement
of some "daughter. " Thus it will be seen
that women are managing the affair entirely -
tirely , and perhaps no other association of
women could undertake such responsibilities
as the Daughters of the American Revolution -
tion , numbering :5,000 memebrs , scattered
in all of the states.
There is a great demand for women nurses
who have had yellow fever and who are
mune from the disease , but so far not a
single one has been found. Women of various -
ous nationalities are making applications ,
but only citizens of the United States are
accepted. Trained colored nurses have been
placed on the eligible list to be called upon
when Deeded.
These war nurses will be uniformed in
yhite dresses , caps and aprons. Each will
wear a badge in the form of a red cross of
enamel , surrounded by a circle of blue
enamel. Upon the crnss will tit inscribed
"Hospital Corps , " and along the blue circle ,
"Daughters of the American Revolution. "
L'i on each apron will be neatly stenciled
the wheel insignia of the Daughters of the
American Revolution ,
No women nurses will be sent to Cuba. If
any are delegated a field hospitals they will
r 1 C
H
/
v
LIBCRTY SILK 6TRINGS
do service only in this country. Of courac ,
none will lie permitted aboard any of the
naval vessels , since the genUer sex are for-
biddeq quarters on all ships in action.
Speaking of naval nurses. It may be of interest -
terest to add tbat congress must make sonic
appropriation before any nurses , male or
female. may be appointed as such. Some male
nurses have been enlisted in the navyas
ship's cooks , that they might draw the
nurse's salary- while performing his duties.
No woman will be taken aboard the naval
hospital ship Solace.
Dr. McGee will take iiuihz that her corps
bay be the beat equipped woman war nurses
ever employed. W'Iieu the civil war broke
out there wasn't a trained purse in the
country to answer the call of the sanitary
1 commission. whose nurses were mostly
women who had simply practical experience
in hospitals or at home Almost every large
rite eseclally of the north , now boasts of
sestral truining schools for nurses.
Twenty-flve nurses will be attached tc
ra-'h n glincp in the fl"lI and If all of these
nurses are to be gralua.es of training
st W sTcR r DEPT 0
I
r
. mr
J L
MIII
9f
IW Ill S yl ,
seer. ' very
11 t ICs -
n ,
.
. . Mme Yale's
Great Remedies
ALL TH ' AG.
Thousand of Progressive Women throngs our New '
Departn > ent containing
Mine. it Toilet
. 6
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED WITIi TILE
Marvelous Results of I I i 9 1 Yveis , lt.COt erI0S1 -
We personally guarantee tbnir purity and high class marls.
Awarded World's Fair Medal rind Diploma of honor , indorsed by Grout
Govurittnent Chemists.
cr. ' : . Our
) ' , tee. lh- .
MME. TALE'S "SKIN FOOD"-removes wrinkles , '
Small . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . restores . . . . . . . . . you'h-htro . . stee . . . 4 $1 tg
Large ' : . . . . . , U7 f:9
MME. TALE'S " BLEACH"-clears
"COMPLEXION the complexion
all sktn b emishes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . remotes . . . . . . . . 2.00 i ; 3
MME. TALE'S "ALMOND BLOSSOM COMI'LEt10N "
the complexion perfect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CREAM"-keeps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100
MME. TALE'S ' 'ELIXIR OF REAFTY"-creates
a natural
cilor-a skin tonic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rosy . . . . . . . glowf . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i.t.o .CS 4
3L1IE. TALE'S ' WIHTENER"-makes the hands soft , deltcac
white .HAND . . . . . . . . _ . and . . . , i.o9 d9
M IE , PALE'S "EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC"-a scientific medlcinn for restoring -
storing tae hair to perfect health and its natural color ; stops hair failing -
ing ; cures dandruff and all known aliments of the hair ; does not
r.fect the hair's natural color. Can be used by blonds brunets ,
adults of either sex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . or . . . . . . . . . . . . . . or . . i.t'o .te ' . _ .
MME. TALES "HAIR CLEANSER"-a perfect shanipoa , l lghty medi-
cated. ' . . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l.tq
MME. TALE'S'"FRtiITCt'RA"-a .
female tonic. surpassing in merit any
thlrc ever discovered for curing the complaints peculiar to the ser. . . Lta .G
M : tE. TALE'S "BLOOT ) 'DJNIC"-a great blond purtfler and general tonic
for building up a run-dnvn system and orting upon the blood , liver and
lidneys , glving strength , vigor and lty to all the vital either ,
nor of
children or adult. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . organs . . . . . . . . . , 1.(41 ac- .rD
MME. TALE'S "FE'IITILIZER"-a posmve cure ton constipation . . . . . . . . . . . Lae I.P
MME. TALE'S "SPECIAL OINTMINT" a rid \rME. TALES "SPECIAL
LOTION"-a positive cure far blackhead a , pimples , and all manner of
erruptive skin dLaeuses-to he used as directed-the ointment before re-
tlring and the lotion at nlght . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . LCD . "
MMF TALE'S "ETERROW AND ETELASR GROWER'-for promoting
the growth of eyen.rnws and lashes ; truly worwderful . , , . , . . . , . . . . , . . . . i.m
MME. TALE'S "TOOTH POWDER" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U
TALE'S "FA'E I'OWTER"-i SHADES-flesh , white , cream . . . . . . ; + i .D
iML. TALE'S "CCrMILEXPN SOAP" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ !
hIME TALE'S "JACK RISE LEAVES"- ruse pink tint for the checls
-ywrfFrt Imttation of tature . . . . . . . .ii. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n , rn
MME TALE'S "ROSEFI D.-ltp sa.vr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : : e .c
MME. TALE'S Famous "Guide to Deauty" FEES : . Ask ror one
Mail Orders rent to nay Part or Am rica.
rr T
DL'ONE
1' ituLi TRIAL BOTTLE
THIS OFFER ALMOST SU RI'ASSES BELIEF' .
A6 t
tl 1 n
Bettifles It As b y Ida c.
The Discovery OF the Age
A SOMA' WAS THE INVENTOR
tar"
. rW tar"f
C
'
9 . , . rt-
!
,
- jJf :
.t-4 ' ,
.
f ti , J 4
r M1 'tyI - - ' t f '
t
Thousands have tried from time immem-
orlal to discover some flicacious remedy
for wrinkles and other imlierfectlous of
the complexion , but none had yet succeeded -
ceeded until the Misses hell , the now famous -
ous Complexion Specialists , of TS Fifth
avenue , New York City , offered the public -
lic their wonderful Complexion Tonic ,
The reason so many failed to make this
discovery before la plain , because they have
not followed the right principle , Balms ,
Creams , Lotions , etc. , never have a tonic
effect upon the skin , hence the failures.
The Miases lieu's Complexion Tunic has
a must exhilarating effect upon the cuticle ,
absorbing and carrying off all impurities
which the blood by its natural action is
constantly forcing to the surface of the
skin. . It is to the skin what a vltalizhig
tonic Is to the blood and nerves , a kind of
new' life that immediately exhilarates and
strengthens wherever applied. Its tonic
effect is felt almost immediately , and it
speedily banishes forever from the akin ,
freckles , pimples , ldackbeads , moth paahes ,
wrinkles. liver spots , roughness , oiliness ,
eruptions and dtscolnratioas of any kind.
In order that all may be benefited by i
their Great Discovery the Misses hell will , '
during the present month , give to nil call-
THE MISSES BELL , 78 Filth Ave. , New York City.
achools a great many of them must be
women. Many of the women who have already -
ready volunteered are doctors of rgpdieinc
willing to perform any duties , and some tar'
sisters of charity.
SI'I\S'1'Iills IICC AI Slf iiIDHOISES.
blunt'Vomrt ! ilarkro Their tllvn
lrves to Arlgbte n Lises of Others ,
The consciousness of seeiig her own
charms reflected in a man's eyes is aomt
thing which appeals to every woman , " writes
Edwnrd W Itok In the June Ladles' Home
Journal. 'Nothing elide ever makes her so
proud nod so happy Ut exactly the samr
way hut that consciousness is net always
for expression sometimes it is a thing for
ours inner self , to be o ijoyed at the time
; ors at their parlors one trial bottle of their
Complexion Tonic absolutely free : and to
i order that those who cannot cull nr who
Jive awny from New Torit many be benefited -
fited , they will send one bottle to any Iid-
dress , all charges prepaid , on the receipt of
25 cents ( stamps or silver ) to cover cost of
pacling and delivering. The price of this
wonderful tonic is E1.UD per bottle , end
this liberal offer should be embraced by all.
The Misses Dell have just published
their new book , "Secrets of Beauty. "
This valuable work is free to all desiring
it. The book treats cxbaustiveiy of the
importance of a good complexion , tells
how a woman may acquire beauty and
keep It. Special chapters on the earn of 1
the heir haw to have luxuriant growth ; I
harmless methods of making the hair
serve its natural beauty and color , even to I
advanced age. Also lgstruetioua how to
banish superfluous hair from the face ,
nedk and arnie without Injury to the ,
This book will be mailed to any address en
request.
FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Corn-
plexion Tonic free at parlors , or 2r cents
teoat of pankiug and mailing ) to those at a
distance. ,
Correspondence cordially soliolled , Address -
dress
I and to be lived over to the years to come.
No ; women do not wilfully turn away from
their own happiness. But they do sometimes
darken their own lives to make brighter the
lives of others who may be close or depend.
out upon thum. Some higher and fundamental -
mental duty sometimes calla , loftier motives +
i somtuimel quiet the deepest heurt-lougfpgs , _ -
a God-given task sometimes Points u woman '
j to the opposite dinMtion to tier own in-
i stiucts There is such a thing-not know'o
to the young , albtdt years bring the know--
( ledge-us a woman turning away Stem
gnat happiness to Insure tine great comfort
and L Aptness of others t housing their comfort -
fort as her lifework Men do it now apd
then , But women ofteoer do it Memories
take the place o1 realities and in thus.
i
