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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1900)
14 .TIMS OMAHA PAIIjY ,iEEt SUNDAY, APlL 15. 1900. IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN, 4 pasiiio.vm roil uasti-h TIJIIJ. Clothes for Itlrli unit I'oiir nnil lints o .'(In toll (lie I'lirse. . NKW YORK, April 13. "Well, I call them fearfully smart," announced the girl from du not kriqw tli.1t this sympathetic a Jit rharltable woman Is too wise to give except through orgdnlzcd channels. "Mrs. Hearst's hair In palo brown, lightly silvered with gray. It la parted o.t tho .mid dlo nndrlpplrs nw'ay at tho side ltt a Ma dcnna-llkc cblffuro very becoming to Mrs, Heard's benign expression nnd regular llonalrlBh," complained the girl from Call fornla, Joining the group In the bow window, "I want to exchange Idem with somebody about ginghams, Just simple cotton frocks, and " "Oh llttnn (n fhft IIMIa nlnnnr." hrnkn In Chicago In her high, clear soprano voice. It Mr. H.,k tln.. derlilvelv. "Lei mo oDea taught both the hostess' car and Interest to voup v.a to h-r insincerity when she savJ the extent that she brought herself across Bno yeaTM toward an , outpouring ot soul ( featured. ' Tb"o ncse la straight, regular and to tho bay window where Miss Chlgoeso ovcr caicoc3 nnj pnn homtned flounces, rather smail, tho eyes large, full and gray and Mrs. Hack Hay wero impllng bon-bons L,nst wcej wftg nt a dressmaker's asking and tho forehead well shaped and pro and arguing with the passlvo ferocity bo f0r WBBij gowns, and she showed me a -poem nounccd In Intellectuality. Tho Hps are coming tho first languid, warm day of tho ( ln lw0 par(g( ,krt nnd waist, with an tpl rather thin, dollcatoly curved and almost tensoti. loguo in tho form of a hat. Tho style wad , colorleja. There Is very llttlo color In "Who," began the .hostess, soothingly, 1 10 gimple I asked tho price, thinking I tho cheeks. "havo you yct-ir lately wnnny 01 mien mgii might buy. What, dq you think, It was. ; 'iin Bpne c her nfe (n lno pubc pyo anj praire i "Well, you bcc Unnpprcclallvo woman this nrtornocn ana in ono aruwioE ruom "mrty dollars?" "sixtyi" "acvjuiy- iicity nve; f. gniy? un, noi ninety, sureiy; ,. hR8 misquoted mauy tjmMl Sn0 said the hostess when Mrs. Uack Hay had .CRnnot Beewhy sho cannot uo ,eft l0, lmA shaken her trim head over every price hpr. llfo ln her own wnVi and. aoes ,,ot ""."i. . . ....... understand why the public should be Inter "No, ma'am. Nlnety-flvc, I assure wo, mtiyl , a eho ,, anil eftvp gho u quUc on my classic word, as a born and bred glucoro llKg,vItlf, that sno tloC(1 not ee that tiuniuiuaiip auuuuuuvu iuio uuiri 9 - , , JU" rinm reu gingpara wim pins, iniu- tn0 importance which her position has .thrust ," answered the girl, this rnlngi. Now, guess tho valuation that ,lt)on her.- In snlio nf tho ro.nonli.ilitl of and I went for callo vampire of a dressmaker put on.ltJ" .j,er wcftlthi ,. llcargt hno n horror 0, pub. . She has been Interviewed many times where the crowd rtnd the heat nnd tho hot chocolate they served were rather oppres sive,' wo drilled Into a cobl-looklng gold and whlto tnuclc room and sat down to listen to tho string band. Of course, we took a Bane, healthy Interest In the gowns that -went by Homo were good and somo dread fully unoriginal but presently a couplo of women sailed pat and the sight of them was a balm to tho eyes. They didn't seem to know many persons about, but I nssuro you I long to make their acquaintance and nik them where they got their two exquisite hats and two bowllderlng wraps." "Yen, they- certainly wcro bewildering'," fjaculatfd Mrs. Hack Hay, but Miss Chl Eowo withered her with a glance. A lllue Mummer Court. "Not only bewildering, but very beaut iful," sho went on. "Tho first woman wore a.Iloman bluo cloth suit, of which I could only seo tho bottom nnd tho collar, nnd her coat was of pastel bluo satin cloth of the very lightest posslblo weight nnd with ex actly ono scam. That ono ran down tho center of her slim, straight back. Her sleeves wcro long nnd cupped upon her fawn-colored gloved hands and ovcr her Hhouldeis fell a wide collnr of tho cloth, un der which rippled out a closely pleated ruff of the palest fawn-colored taffeta. It ran out not only under tho collar, but diminish ing ln front, continued down the overlapped sldo of tho coat to the bottom, and tho wholo thing matched exactly her wide hat Of fawn colored chip, garnished with big pastel blue flowers mado of chiffon. "I called hor distinguished, smart and In teresting to a degree, nnd that Is where .Mrs. Hack Hay and I quarreled, for sho In sisted that It looked llko one of thceo sloppy Kngllsh rain coats, under which a woman's good points nro as effectually extinguished nit a light under n 'bushel, but It didn't have tho rain coat look at all. Thoso ugly, blousy, easily vulgarized cniplro coats havo had their butterfly day. This wrap faithfully demonstrated our return to normal fitted thlnga, for that ono eeam down the back drew Into mid uoftly indicated tho waist slopik without giving any hard and fast lines. Tho second coat was equally be witching and new, but ln a different way. . Automobile Itotl, Afjon.,. "It's wearer's gown was n rosy cloth, cut At the foot, in. black lace4-edgod vandyka points over a full pleated flounce of soft finished taffeta. Tho waist was chiefly cnif fon. ln tho name fralsetto tone, but I gave It little attention, ulnce my wholo mind was riveted on tho wrap that nearly covered it all. Its upper, or body portion, was a, coouettlsh Jacket of lovely automobile red taffeta, cut en bolero, very short under tho bust and ncfCHS the back, and In long points In front. Long dlrectolro revers turned the fronts -wldo open to expose the facade of tho . dreas waist, and all tho edges ot the bolero ' wore adorned with a black lace, applique. Prom beneath all this sweetness there flowed nearly to tho heels behind and ln a curving- line up to tho bust; -a 'long shawl drapery of tho loveliest black lace, that did look to mo llko tho really, truly hand run Spanish, but Mrs. Back Hay takes a Arm negative on that point. Anyway, It was the sort ot thing that excite a genorous envy, the rosy gown showed through tbo black roll to. tho greatest advantage, and the bon nt of white tullo on tho admirably colffed head' was not tho least among the manifold charms ot tho toilet." The l'ool'n Cno Ilonnet. "It certainly bounds very lino to me," championed tho hostess on Miss Cblgoeso's side, "and, after all, it they did deem trifle eccentric at first, It makes little dif ference, for aren't wo wearing lots of outre things Just now? Why, hero I am tho mother ot a flourishing family," waving proudly toward a pink morsel on a pillow, that n white-capped, broad-bosomed Eng lish nurso was p.iEslug round llko a bunch of violets or crown Jewels to afford every eager and admiring woman present a Qcetlng Kllnipue or kiss, "and I wish you could see tho new bonnet my milliner sent home this morning to me. In view ot that strapping boy thore I hardly fc-ol It dignified In me to wear It. Sho assures mo It 1b tho last thing out, and the first of Its kind was con structed In I'nrls and sent to the duchess of Marlborough. Mine Is tbo second, and In spite ot Its hopeless frivolity It Is a beauty. Tbo crown Is of violet satin straw, made precisely In tho form of a fool's cap, On to tbo straw Is applied small, heavy ecru lace figures that constitute the solo trimming, saving nnd excepting a delicate wired, very upstanding bow of black chiffon directly" ln front. I did raako a face and took a hasty vow when I first lifted It out .of Its box, but when I ,Bot It on my head I gavo way and wrote out my check, and I shall spring It on a breath-bated world at a no ires im portant function than the christening. Simple Cotton l'roukn. "Over there by tho tea table nil the women are talking about the charms of painted velvet applied to chiffon, and hero I am sdre you are discussing somothlug equally mil I went forth to my own dressmaker, who comes ln by the day, and showed her how to lay tho skirt In pretty perpendicular tucks to tho knees In front and then in a shortening scale as they grew toward tho nek. I showed her how to lay on a band f pink gingham at the base of the tucks nd then wo copied the wnlst of that Ickcdly costly llttlo gown point for point. it had a, tucked wnlst, tho fronts edged with pink nnd fastening with some sweet llttlo enameled buttons and affording n glimpse ot tucked batiste chemisette. W ell, wo 'made great succcts of It, and my economy nilcd me with pride, and one day I went out to walk and I met that blonde thing - from ALWAYS BRINGS BACK YOUTH ful color, life nnd beauty to gray, white or blea'hed. hulr. Produce a new, thick crow tli on bald heads and Immediately irr-nia tho falllncr out of hair. Cdres dandruff and Itching soplp. DOUS NOT HTAIN SKIN OR CIXVrHlNa, A clefln, v,, ,111, ful hnlr ilremltiir for men nnd women Nothing llk It or Just as good. Unequaled ns n quick nair grower. onveoX6 Law Bot, SOc'VrCstp: A IklB of ntr la Jr rrnt. DR. T. riUX GOlinAUD'l OIIIDNTAK UKKJAM, Uli .llAUIUAli UKAUTIKIRIt, RemoTM Tun. IMmplet, freckles. Moth, Patches nam ana Akin du. , una every blemish on beauty, and detUe detee Hon. It ha aioel the teat of B'J yeai-a nnd 1 o harmloat we inaie 11 10 be sure tl la properly made, Aocopi nt counterfeit or almj lar name. Dr. L. A. Say re aald to a 'lady of tliehaut-toa is patlrntli "A you ladlee will nt them I reeoinmen flouraud'a Cream aa the least harmful, ot all ou.Mni.iiiui." Tor aale by all Druftieiaanl faocj Ooods Dealer In the Unlled ,, CaaUa iWkOT. K0PI1M9, rrojt, 17 Jtuea IV, K. T, sho Is nt-'all extraordinary. She has not yet realized,, that nn unoclflsh person, devoted to tho public good, with no thought of self and no desire tor seUnggrandlzcmcnt, Is the moat remarkable being on earth." SHI? IS IDAHO'S JUA.V IIP A UC. Vonterii Woiiinn Hull eel l' French Heroine1 Title. To be likened to Jonn of Arc is Indeed a distinguished honor and such Is tho honor recently bestowed on a woman of western America Mrs. C. V. Hundren Is the Joan of Arc of Idaho. Eight hundred Amerlcnn men nro held When an R & G Corset Is made, it Is stretched over n steam heated, Iron form with a pressure of 6oo pounds, that takes out every atom of " give " In the goods. The Iron form Is modeled after a perfect human figure and each style of R & G Corsets lias its, special form. R S; G Corsets are the only corsets that arc made In this way the only corsets that will not stretch the only ones that do not have to be broken In. Every R & G Corset is guaranteed to fit and wear satisfactorily. The picture shows the style of our popular Number 397 which sells at $u It hay absolutely "all the perfection of shape, fit and wear that any corset can have, no matter what the price. No corset of any other make is as good at any price. Your dealer can supply you with R & G Corsets, If he will. If he .will not, write to R & G CORSET CO., 375 BROADWAY, N. Y. authority came an threatened that If she rested him and threw him into prison again, did- not leave thu bull pen voluntarily he Now, I tell you, where he stays. I stay.' " would use force to ejcot hcf Gcnoral Mcrrlam nnd his officers held a "I will not go from this jilnco nllvo with 1 consultation over the case. Tho Impossibility out my husband," said Mrs.. Hundrcu. "I 1 of keeping tho woman In the bull pen Im suppose It Is part of your duties as an Amer ' pressed Itself upon them fo strongly that lean soldier to kill women.' an hour later Hundren was discharged and This attitude placed the ollKpr In a difficult his wlfo went along with hltn. That wne tho only way of getting rid of hor. Thus sho became the Joan of Arc of Idaho. TWO BEWITCHING BASTEIt TOILETS. California clothed In the splendor of that )U5 gingham and wearing It without a blush.' The girl from California did blush, how ever, at the moment. "How much did yodr's cost?" she meekly asked Mrs. Hack Hay. "Ob, 15 or ilS, I think, and I could havo done It for much less," said tho lover of literature and classics with a confident little smile, "for I will say that I think it tho sweetest model for a cotton frock, made without flounces, that I've seen this, year, nnd mine washes, my dear, which your's, on Its elegant silk foundation, will never, nover do." "Next time you elrls come 'roumV. re marked the hostess, slipping her hand af fectionately through Miss California's, arm, "we must really talk ginghams on a plain cotton basis and tench this child some of the charms of economical dressing." MAHY DEAN. Prllln of PiimIiIoii. Serpents of oxidized steel whieh have n llfo-llko flexibility are used for wnuli chains. They come In dlffetent lengths. A satin ribbon worn around the neck nnd tied la a trim bow ut the throat should Imvo tho two ends long and tucked In ut the belt. I.lttlo IlusHbin eoatH nro ns pretty for children ns the blouxe, but where tho bloiiMo opens only to the belt the coats open the full length. Sullor lints for boys come, ninny of them. In coarBo straws with wide curled rims. Smaller hats nru In liner straws, but the rims ure ull curled. l'eurl button cuff-links have, some of them, diamond centers. The button links aro to wear with shirt waists nnd the dia monds nro out of their element In them. A pretty creeping blnnket for a child Is of bright red. Around tho edge nro ap nllqued on figures of animals In whlto, with hero and there bin letters of tho ulphabct put on In the xaino way. Tho sailor hats to be seen Just now have high, straight crowns, tho height accentu ated by the bands, which ure raised a llttlo above It. The flowers, or silk, used for trimming Is mussed heavily nt ono side. Cherries aro so popular that on some of tho huts they havo gone beyond the com mon, wuxllke looking cherries, which are familiar to everyone when cherries are ured for hat trimmings, und aro mndo of silk. The only Improvement ln this seoms t6 be that they nro something different. Following 'tho craze for 'plnltlngs of every stylo and width, tucking will continue to be a conspicuous feature of skirt llnlslilugs nnd of silk, batiste, linen, lawn and India mull waists which are being prepared by tho thousnnd for summer wear. 'Many of the best designs for street gowns havo thus far been miade with bolero or bolero effects and a great portion of the light cloth walking costumes arc made with straight skirts, which is to say, without overdresses, or any sort ot doublo skirt or drapery, Tho summer exhibit of open-patterned embroideries in lattice dovices. In Ilonlton and Venice point effects, edgings and Inser tions' in' Hungarian' work, Swiss all-overs, eta. Is extremely handsome. These deli cate garnitures will lend great charm to the day costumes of the season. Tho ' oblong square purses, -which open with nn ordinary clnsrf like thnt which closes tho change divisions pf ordinary purses at tho side, nro ruther more popular now thun tho envelope-shaped purses which have Jeweled buttons nnd two buttonholes to fasten them. These purses are studdud with Jewels In gold ring settings. It Is very smart to bo Irish Just now In Oreat Urltuln and to wcur a shamrock and ndom ono's poplin gown with I.lmcrlck lnro Is symbolic of touching loyalty to the liiecn. Irish colors and Irish fabrics arc to be worn more than any other hues or mate rials. Tweeds and friezes, fladdngh trav eling cloaks, Limerick CarrUkmucross, rrochet and the beautiful point Inces, as dellcato us frost work; poplins of silk and -wool, tho finest linens In tho world these aro among Irish treasures. Of blackthorn and bog oak, trinket and treasure boxes aro mado that are not only remarkably at tractive In themselves, but have tho charm of novelty ns well. In Jewels emeralds of course, come first nnd ln colors brilliant green and palo St. Patrick's blue. Sham rocks of green enamel, curious clasps nnd crosses from far-away uges nnd other dis tinctly Irish emblems nnd symbols nro to bn tho spring ornaments most ln favor for tho smurt .woman's sprint; costume. Talk About 'Women, "I regard Miss Helen liny," said Wil liam Dean Howells recently, "as one of tho most promising' women now writing verse." Mrs. Cleorgo Gould's winter In New York has been one long season of social triumph. Sho Is expected to follow tnis witn n sinu freedom. Huudren Is a miner like tho other men shut1, uri in tho bull pen.. 'IIo had been nam worKing anil peacennio citizen tho time .when martial law was procl In tho Cflour de'Alcno 'district and' he, to 'gfethcr with all his fellow workmen; was kthrown into tho bull pen by General Mcr rlam. HUndron knew nothing of tho blowing up of -the Hunker Hill nndSulllvnn mill nt Wardner on April 2D,'lS99, which was tho principal, excuse for proclaiming martial law In the district. .Hp wa mllca away from tho.ncone.i He was not oven charged with prisonora without duo process of law In tho ppsltlon. lie was tdrlous; hut ho did not filthy Wnrdner bull pen. Sho 'rtlono defied 'know what to do. Ho made ono attempt to tho soldiers nnd carried her husband out lo . leftd tho womah uwir', but h6 might as well 'lar campaign nt Newport nuxt summer have tried -mbral suasion' with a tigress to a snort trip to n-urope. i.k Mrs. I'hoebo A. Hearst, who has done so doprWo her Ot hef CUlS. n,.h f..r tl,., llnlverxltv nf Cnllrornlu. Is. cen a, Ono of tho, men who was In prison says t appearance, rather a fragile woman, up to of this scene: fSho Is often worn out by bur ceaseless ac- almcd , "If hdtSmpJod, to carry that woman delegates her work away n,o ynuiu, nave. Doea,ouiiKeu ui Mnd&mo Caroline Hertlllon has been over our dead Jiodtes. We wero unarmed ehosen ns doctor of the Administration of nnd wo had suffered untold huuilllationo for I'osts nnd Telegrnph In Paris. This Is the ,.',.; hi .' .,.,,( t, ' , h.n i,nt ,in first time n woman has been named for ourkclvcs,, but wq,, would hav., been shot down nn 0,ncInl p0Htlon of this character in rather than suffer barm.-'lo com to that Franco. bravo llttlo woman. I I'opo Leo linn presented a handsome "When'.'thq ofllcer tried to argue with Mrs. 1 cameo to Miss KHza Allan Starr In recognl Hundron.sho hJ ...good ....Ver ready lor , g?cofArX him. , Art." On tho face of the cameo Is n repro- "You havo taken my -husband and kept ductlnn of the ce etirated picture, -me Im- IMIOI9IIU A. HKAltST. A MUsonrl tllrj Who Acquired lllclica nnd I'nme In C'nllfornln. About fifty years ago Mrs. Hearst was born In Missouri," says a writer In Alnsleo's Magazine. "Hor name was Phoebo Apperson and she came of good southorn stock, her father a Virginian, her mother a South Caro linian. Her parents nnd the parents of Mr. Hearst wero neighbors, and tho little gin, born to tho Apporsona, was named; for Mrs. Hearst, mother of the boy who was to bo her hucband. Young Hearst went to Cali fornia, found success and returned to mako his Missouri sweetheart his wife, taking her nnv rrlme. nut. llkn nil tlirfso omnloved hv l,,- v,., h M AII h. macuiato conception. .1... - . " . I .. .. 1. A ...nn nMB,A.l V,..' ..... .' . . . . uiu annul uuiiiuiuiiun, uo i niiuivu "i i was ueciarer innocent oy ino court jou ar- . . . . . . " . ..... . .. n .. - , it,. . tue, soiuicrs. no wus ui utbi tuiiuuuu in uiu bam and later In tho largo pen. After ho had been In prison from Mny till Octoliei1 Huttdren' was taken through tho In tervention ot sonio friends to Moscow, a village near Wardner, nnd thoro received n (rial. Io was Immediately found Innocent and discharged. Ho returned to his home, whero his wlfo, who bad not been allowed to boo him or communlcato with him In any way while he was In the pen, was naturally overjoyed to see htm. Hoth sho and her little child bad been 111 and ln tho direst want during his absence. Sho was almcst crippled with rheumatism. Hut In spite ot this she had crawled around among tbo other suffering families of the minors and had done what she could to holp them and cheer them up. Hundren .had not been at home' moro than to California, white she was still In girlhood.- Heforo she waa twenty her son was born a day before ho was seized once irtoro by the only child she ban had. Mrs, Hearst ' the soldlera and canied'oft to tbVbul pen lays she regrets that she has had only one j ngalt, Ills' poo,r wlfo was.' frantic with child. Sho would like to have raised a.fnra-1 grief. Neither she' nor her 'husband could lly ot sons and daughters, hut as eho has obtain any explanation wby he was taken brought up sovornl nieces and ban educated and reared tho children of her kith and kin, to sny nothing of the countless children, for whose education sho has provided In the kludergartenii sho has endowed, and tho young genuine she has schooled In Europe, prisoner again. While sho. was trying to say a few last furowell words to her bus band the Ignorant, colored, soldiers thrust their bayonets In her faco and ho was hur ried away to an exile worse than Siberia. Mrs. Hundren decided that death would bo ho Beems to have done her full personal preferable to llfo under such a coudltlon ot duty to humanity. "In appearance Mrs. Hearst Is slight nnd not tall, Sh6 gives an tmprrsslon of fragil ity which la scarcely carried out by her ceaseless nctlvlty. floraetlmen the nervous exertion tells on hpr and she is forced to delegate social duties to her assistants. Al though she employs a corns of secretaries, Mrs. Hearst always opens her letters. It it characteristic of tho thbroughnesa ot tha 'woman. And this, although her mall runs into hundreds ot tetter a day, Moat ot affairs as this, She walked alter hor hus band on toot through tho bitter cold and tho biting wind to tho bull pen. There she de liberately rubbed past the bayonets ot the sentries. They could only atop her by kill ing hor. A whlto oillccr wasn duty at the tlmo and It Is probably, only his tepugnance to seeing a woman killed that savttl her life, Qnco Insldo tho bill) pen sho .soon matte her way to her husband's hut, where slio found him lying on the bunk III, Tbo boI dlent came In and ordurcd hor away, Siio them art ceiling lttr from peopla who refuted ..to go. Than an officer in high When Lndy Puunccfoto leaves AVashlnc- ton sho will, It is Bald, receive as u gift a diamond sunburst to cost J25.000, the money to bo raised by her society friends as a mark of tho esteem In which sho Is held. Knch contributor la expected to subscribe 12. Tho diamonds will not be as large nor tho sunburst ns brilliant as would be the caso hud there been no South African war illrB. Theodore Itoosfvelt Is not so fond of newspaper notice as most persons take her husband to be. On her arrival nt New York from her trip to Tuba sho hastened on board a train for Albany. Although n number of reporters were 'waiting to Inter view her she eluded them all. Sho went to Cuba for the purpoo of personally in vestigating tho condition of peoplo nnd things there nnd of course visited Kan Juan hill, -where her husband and his rough riders gained fume. Not long ago a charming young Austra lian wns presented to tho prlnco of Wales mid not knowing how long she should tulk to him naively requested him to tell her when to leave. Ills highness as sured her that It was for hor to tell him when sho was bored. In the chat which followed the Blrl said sho had lived ull her llfo In ono place. "And how many years havo you lived there?" said the prince. "I am bored, sir. qUletlv said the Australian, who thought her royal questioner sought to learn her age. A granddaughter of Wolfo Tone, the fa mous lender of the Irish rebellion of 1,98, bus Just died In Urooklyn In her "3rd year. Sho was Mrs. Graco fleorglnna Tone Max well. Her father. William Theobald Wolfo Tone, served under Napoleon as cuptaln, came to this country, bocamo a llautenant In tho United States nrmy und married tho duughter of another exile of 'OS, William Sampson, u noted lawyer of his day at tho New York bar AN,.1NKX1KNSIVI LITtF WASH GOWN .OF RED ANJ UOBE,COLOIU D D fl 111 il ' C Bronchial D till ft II OTroohes the popular cure for IRRITATED THROATS. rc.siiii BJgnatarsof ' dntrtry bo. . SISTER: READ MY FUEE OFFER Wiss Words to Sufferers From a Woman of Notre Dame, tnd. I will malt, free ol any charge, this Homo Treat ment with lull instructions and the hNtory ol my onn case toany lady NUlTcrliik' (mm female trouble. You can cure yourself at home without the uM of anv physician. It will cost ynu nothing to give the treatment a trial, and It you decide to continue It will only cost you about twelve cents a week., It will not Interfere with your work or occupation. I have nothing to sell. Tell other sufTcrers of It that is all I ask. It cures all, ) oung or old. 4S II you feel a bcarlng-down M-n.itlnn, iwnwt of lmprndlni; evil, naln ln the back or bnnel, creeping fceilnf up the spine, a desire to cry frequently, hot flashm, Mcarlncwi, frequent deslro to urinate, or II you bare Leucorrhe.i (Whites), Displacement or Kalflnir of the Womb, l'rotujie. Scanty or Painful Periods Tumors or (irowtha, addrc.M MKS. M. SUM.MICKS, NOTKE DAME, INI)., U.S. A., for tho VkKk Thuatmknt and Poll Information. thousands besides myself havo cured UiemwdYca with it. I send It In plain wrappers. TO MOTHERS OF DAUOHTIiRS I will explain a simple Home Treatment which Kpeedlly and eJectually cures Lncorrhia, Grim Sleknttt and Painful or Irrtptlar JHenttruathn In young ladies. II wilt tavt you anxiity and txftnn and save your d,iughltr Ihi humiliation of explaining her tumbles toothers. I'lumpntis and health always result from Its use. 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