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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1900)
1 1 THE ()MAIT, DAILY BE 15: SrXOAY, MAY 27, 1 !HW. 99 i.oi'iii: roit Tin: emviiii. I'roimiircM thill Pill Trunh for the So miner ( tn fin I u II . NEW YORK, May 25 "I went, I saw nml I admit I purchased nil three, und now thai they aro at home, swathed In tissue paper wrappings, packed and ready for our flight to tho I'ountry, I (eel my head at least Is going to bo decently clothed." "Malsle, what aro you talking about?" Inquired the hosti-ds, coming forward tu . . Ill al potir tho yellow cream and sprinkle the snowy sugar on a saucer full of the reddest, sweeten! berries. "Why, my now hats," was tho answer, as thirty-two fjultlcHs white teeth met In the -center of a giant berry. "They are Blmnlw u,,..,.Im.. nn.l t ulw.ll I...... ,,,,,,. klmf soul with envy whllo I tell you of . thufr beauties. One l for the morning, 1 a turban toque, the crown of dead gold straw, nnd tho billowy brim, mado In two groat rolls like the sides of a hlsh casto Ilrahmln's turban, of plentol oat utraw- colored crln. Through the mesh of tho , crln you can see. If you observe closely, a I stUlHng of palest yellow tulle, and then J massed at ono side of tho crown Is a hand- ' fill of mixed red and blnck cherries with pilrplo gooscberrlcH. When I skillfully ( poise this, handsome crest on top of u tolet of stitched mnuvc tollo decorated with a 'tailored vest and skirt straps of Illy half queen, l must admit uio impression i flrnngcly flattering to my already highly cultivated sense of vanity." Woiulerf ill Creation. "Don't, my dear l'aullnc, Insist that 1 ten not vain," wont on Mnlslc with it mlschlev- nus smile, "nnd one of the reasons, of iny weakness Is tho effect of hat number two. l am going to wear that hat to luncheons n'nd golf games nnd yacht races nnd fill , ovcry woman who tecs it with cuvy and' despair, because It Is uch a puro capelino In form und made wholly of pleated silk . muslin, In Malmaison pink, stitched upon n foundation of white mohair. Directly In front of tho crown Is a carelessly . graceful cluster of line whlto double splrea 'lowers, with Up green follagit, nnd abovo this tour white Mercury wings tipped with black nro jiolgdd, light as n. butterlly on 'n rose. "I'apa calls It a song without words, a Mprlng rotig, you know, nnd when a hnt of mine actually enchains tho attention nnd ejetraets i compliment from my unpoetlc parent I know' that It possesses beauty of no common iiinllty. Now, In my own mind my affections nre divided between tho radiant enpellne nnd my Marie Antoinette, which enslaved me on fdght, and was bought especially for embroidered batlsto toilets, painted muslin frocks und Wnttenu occnslons. The crown is panno of a silvery nruo, girt by flu- folds of stitched silk muslin of u deeper shndo of blue, and fastened every ono by wee tuniuolse set buckles. Up the Hide of the crown climbs a wreath of while Scotch briar roses, nil mad (i of llk muslin, nnd then tho graceful bent brim Is of pastel blue tdlk imuslln drawn upon u wide wlro frnmo und Mulshed all about with a full mom roll of the muslin. ThlH novel completion for the hnt brim ls made by picking up the muslin In very clo3 set tucks run with darker blue sewing silk and fastened In the Huffy eaves of this hnt. Directly In front Is n gorgeous buckle of gold and blue enamel, in which azure Held Infinitesimal brilliants nro sunk." "You will lcok an angel, Malsle, nnd piny tho pnrt of a Ilttlo demon, 1 know," ald tho hostess confidently, "for when you' are most ftwaro of your becoming clothes you nre jnost dungcrous to tho peace of mind of any unlucky mnn who crosses your path. 4 Who , Is to bo the vlct!c of those, hats, I wonder?" "Now, l'aullnc, you perfectly well know your accusations aro wholly unjust. One must be decently drewsed, and It's my be lief that a becoming hat is the vital point In every woman's toilet. Yon may wear a faultless gown and bo an extremely pretty woman withal, but It your hat ls gloomy or gotesfjue or out of turn or not becoming all your effort Is In vain. The French may continue to say that with good shoes nnd gloves ami a bit of lace any woman is wall dressed, but prefnund consideration has per suaded me that tho hat Is tho thing." AIInn lil'll' in ilrulie, "Well, hero comes our girl from the west. What does she ny?" nsked the hostess ns .Miss Chicago kissed them both and turned hungrily to thp cuke basket. "IlatM?" Inquired the- girl. "Ah. they nro not at nil in my line this, summer. I'm booked for t-ome quiet springs where all ' the girls go In for un Arcadian senson of Htinburned beauty, glngbnm gowns and mild illrtatlor.fi. My most formal lint Is a sailor. Just ft plain white sailor, with a high crown band of lusterlcBS whlto cloth drawn through a white and gilt buckle on one Aide, but I make no secret of tho fnct that tho prlco of many hats hns gone Into my parnsols. "You see, must dnys at tho springs wo go bareheaded nnd when I shake my care fully pompadoured locks and nssuro my young man that I hato tho expensive nrtlflclnllty of a heavy, costly hat and dolled veil, that : love to have the sun in my f.ico ami thai I wouldn't mind In tho lean being n farmer's wife, ho utterly falls to notlco thnt I have aeven new and charming paniBols. nnd thnt every ono ls frilled 'with chiffon and lined with the thinnest rose tinted Florence rllk. "Hesldeu my pnrusols for my campaign at tho springs 1 havo lnld in a series of captlvntlug nil 1 r t waists. All of them nro Moused In front nnd In the morning I wear percnlo bodies, with stiff cuffs, nnd high whlto turn-over colfnrs nnd' tiny white Inwn butterfly ties. Most of my thlrts nro whlto figured with rtngs or crescents or diamonds or horseshoo patterns In crimson, yellow, blue, or lavender Sillily starched sail cloth, tollo and plquo skirts 1 wear with theso In ! penetrate, and Anglo-Saxon chivalry la un tho morning, or an unllned skirt ot heavy , knoWMi by all nshavcn. flery-cyed creature, rrenm flannel very much tucked Is trcmen- ALWAYS BRINGS BACK YOUTH ful color, life and beaut) to gray white o blen lud hair Produces a new. thick growth on bald heads and Immediately nrresis tho falling out of hulr Cured ilnnon-rt nnd Itching sculp. DOES NOT STAIN SKIN OR CLOT1UNU A elenn, healthful hulr dressing tor men and women Nothing dke It or Just us good, Unequulud as n milek hair grower XllWe Laroe Bot. BOcr'u'g'fcs. A Iltln af Ilenntr la a Joy ForcTrr, DR. T. FKLIX (JOUHAUirs (tllir:TAL chk.ui, on M.vtiicAi, iii:.tiTii fi:n. 35 M Keninvet Tan. IMuple Kreekles, Motli. Patches UM uud .Skin ilu- e.muA, and every hlomlrr on betuty, und dMtlrs deter tlon. It linn ntotxl tliii tnHt of ft'.' ye ai'g Hint is so h.unilPBn ll UU It to 1)0 sure It ,U imuwrly niuile, Aceeiit no counterfeit or Biinl. I.ir ntmu. !r h. V sayre.e.iui to a ,ailv nt tbuhnut-ton a vnillent) Ah you PllilfK will uto them I recoinuiuiiil nouraiul'H Cream nn the least harmful of nil SUIn prnirntloriii:"- Ktirnnle by nil Drugt lata and Ifjin-y tlootln Doulera lu Uiu UulttJ Siatf , Canada and F.iirope, j ERU T UOI'KINU, Prop'r, 87 Jouua St, N. Y. IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN lously moillsh My belts are of white Mede or heaviest white gros grain silk, mounted on buckram, and shaped wider at tho ba?k than In the front, and fastened not by a buckle, but by a length of ribbon run through two rings and tying t)i a iftiall trig bow. Vim'U Scurfs, "in tho afternoon I prtpcao to wear, in ' place of tho fitlff collar, a long neck scaif of tho softest white nainsook or liberty si k frilled at cither end, wound twice about tin w " - -- - nccl anil l0(, lmlor thp cllll )n a bow th onda that flutter to tho valet-lino. My afternoon ahlrt walsifl aro of figured whlto chambray with .cry short, full white frills nl tho wrist, and then my skirt ls of aheer , wmtc lawn wun plenty oi laco ami rumes I001' ... , . U hn ,ver hIs( 1 ll0 AJa?a "earn liberty satin having a big b ack velvet bo at tho errulo end and a pink crjatut ual1 at ,hp tt' ot ltg wh" enamel Mick, I am arrayed for any event of the afternoou al tne picture of cool comfort." ,'or 11 Hnnlen Part)-. "Oh, you young girls!" sighed tho hosiers, "What privileges you havo? Now llitton to an "account of my beat garden party and ladles' luncheon gown, a nun's veiling In Wotan blue, etltchetl In pastel green silk, nearly as high ns tho knees, and then garnished with big flowers of ecrue batlsto embroidery. Tho waist 1 stitched hori zontally up to- tho bust, then Incrustcd with llowers of batlstu, while a big scarf of blnck liberty satin is diawn from tho back up under tho nrma to fasten Just abovo the bust with a full black tllk muslin show, In ' whlth ft tiny turquolso and brilliant buckle aro burled. How formal nnd expensive-It i sctms, after this ehlrt waists and Swiss muslin talk!" 'No, my dtnr Pauline, It snund.i meat attractive," chimed In Mnlsie, "but 1 must be off. I've got to Bton downtown and net. a skeleton silver horseshoe brooch for my. back hair, and look up a set of shirt waist .studs In tho . gown, These nre trifles no nummer wardrobo should be without." MAHY DEAN. II Mil NATIOXAMTV MISTAKK.V. IIoukIi I3iierleiuf tit un Anicrlcnii filrl In I'arU, "French politeness Is n tradition warmed over from tho last century, or It Is an ac complishment left out of tho education of the lower clafcs," remarked an American girl Just back from the other side. "If It were not for the exposition and the ne cessity of mnklng It pny out ot the pockets of foreigners I don't doubt that Paris would soon become too warm to hold many English-speaking individuals who havo a natural objection to being held up on the ntreet nnd catechised as to their nationality and sympathies in the South African affair. "That Is n common, everyday occurrence In the city famous for good manners, where nlnety-nlno out of every hundred citizens dfteBt England. Of course, there ls a goodly number out ot nny nlnety-nlno who nro too busy and too politic to atop and 'conspuer' every limb of tho Anglo-Saxon race they meet, but down among tho Ilttlo shopkeepers nnd In tho humblor qunrtors of l'arls there Is a degree of Ill-feeling to ward the English displayed too frnnkly nnd too frequently to be overlooked. "Natural enough, tho American girl is often tho unhappy victim of slIghtB nnd In milts offered by psuedo nqer sympathizers who rend the 1'arlslnn yellow Journals, who regard all Engllsh-Bpenklng persons ns British subjects or who don't mind sasslng nn American, anyway, because of such by gonea as tho Spanish war and tho feeling' In the United' States for Dreyfus. "Then' the Amorlcan girl takee the risk of these contretemps by her fondness for running about In couples or nlonc, prowling Into out-of-the-wny shops and restaurants nnd Indulging her appetite for the picturesque by haunting tho quaint and narrow streots of ancient l'arls. Thero Is whero sho is dally nnd sometimes hourly challenged by lazy, hot-headed loafers, whoso favorite diversion Is to spring sud denly In her way and insolently demand: " "Vous etes Anglalso?' or dramatically hiss, 'Abas les Anglalse.' " "As a rulo he repeats these phrases for a few steps and then slouches off or goes bnck to his glass ot absinthe, but some times ho Is not discouraged by frigid con tempt, nnd it ls hnrdly n comfortable sensa tion to bo dogged a quarter of a mile, rAMASOI.S DO I'OMDADOUH. NOT CRUSH ONE'S through some strertR whpro rah rnr,lv who shakes his list at you whllo he In dulges ln .languago of whtsh you happily don't know the translation. "It Is uscl i-a to stop and explain that ycu are not EuglUh and euphemistically tus I gct that he mind his own buslneis, becatiso j that Is. so much oil on the flame, and a , crowd gatluir, and if Mm wenjen of his J class arrive they will rcson to that fear- ting. "A chnrmlng girl from homn, s'o-plng in our pension, wns cnught In oue of those!"10'0'3 moliiea. Sho was a handsome, , rosy-' cattiro of cool lo-ki ot a distinctly English typo and walking in ono of tno pirks with a Klrl friend nho pascal n worklnR woman hanging on tho nrm of a mtscullno escort. They iycd her severely nt oho pa.sscd and Joudly mndo nonio swc-pplnfily uncompli mentary remnrk about all thln(t3 Engllih. Thun, a moment lator, the woman came hurrying back along tho pnth, spat fairly uud squarely In tho pretty Amorlcap's faco and whisked awny through the shrubbery. .. "For my own part, what annoyod mo most was tho rardy falling query In the big rheps: 'Is mndamo English or American?' nnd 'What doea mailnme think about Iho cruol war?' Such questions were certainly Irrelevant to tho bu fin re-' a and conversation about spring bati and pink pnraaols, but ! could not help noticing nn Increase cf goo I will -In tho salesman's or woman's mannor e.o soon as I announced my nationality. It Ii off tho beaten track cf foreign shoppers that tlieso questions must be ant wore! dln rcetly. "When nn old woman on a Ilttlo strfiet off the Avenue de Suffrin asked which way my sympathlru were given and I recklessly said I thought the British were right, I waj mm ... bundled out of her dusty den In short order and told that there, was nothing there for me t0 bn- Of course, Franco could not nnd would not go to war with Hngland, but for al that any visitor to lMrls can toe Biifflclently violent feeling displayed by the lower clatsc to rtquiro an mo common sense or liw upper to kwp It tinder control. Just for curiosity, I would occasionally buy a ropy of La I'ntrle, the Ilttlo yellow evening nhd, sold broadcast nmortg the poorer and w-ork- ,vi4 u vummiuv lllliunn U't l'UI LI 1 lilt UIU ,nR fo,ki j fcoURht ,t rhc,v l0 r(,a(, ,,ran- cola Coppoe's editorials. Mind you, ho Is represeutatlvo of nil that ls bmt In modern FrcnchUltemturo and cultivation, nnd his powerful argument runs that nil who fall V'!S ABSOLUTELY COUIIECT MORNING to sympathlzo with tho Hoers nro frlen'n of Englnnd; nil friendly to England necia carlly bellovo In Dreyfus, nnd all supporters of Dreyfus are nrch cnemln3 of France, "It Ls Arguments cf this sort, cominc from so high a source, that work like mad nrra In the brains of Parisians, who are excitable and so pitifully Ignorant that one woman assured mo that tho United State3 lay right next the Transvaal. This is wtiat renders it unpleasant for Americans nnI English In Paris, whllo as for native Pari sians it is distinctly dangerous to profess but one way of feeling." STYLES l'OH YOI (i I'KOI'ML I'lentj- of Vnrlrty mill HviiriiNe In .v (Joint for Children. Children's fashions seem to have decided limitations if you aro looking for something deilnlte In the way of description, and yet you find no end of variety In detail If you attompt to mako any selections, rcportB tho New York Sun. Prettily mado garments of all kinds and conditions can bo pur chased In tho shops, but tho simplicity you seek is certuiuly not represented in the price; yet thoy nro attractive enough to make you forgot nbout the day of reckoning which must como later. From the Ilttlo empire gown for tho mnld of two years, to clothes for boys and girls In their toons, thero ls everything needed for a chilli's out- At madfi up In the latest fashion, and fashion is Importnnt In this department la these days. In materials, everything which is used or : .;. ;:. h.,; .tx : 1 . some of tho daintiest gowns nre mado of the sheer nuns' veilings over silk linings. "i"" j iiuiuoi u j ui4i nun ThnHrt nrn rtYllPns vn idwavop nml vnrv pretty, dressy rowhh nre mado of Incx- penslvo Chlnn silks, nml the silk and cotton mlxturcH which nro so dainty In nil white nml flowrrcd deslKns. Linen duck, llnon mmiris nw nnd linen mri.ri,,i rniinm dlmltlcs, organdies and clnchams are all very much in uso for children's Kowns, nml tncy aro vanotiBiy irinimod with embroidery, lace and velvet ribbm. Homstltchlns, , ncHS-8tltcblns and many other devices' which oriRinnteii ln tho Hchome of decoration - . . . .. iur oincr gonna are repented on mo smaller Machine, stltchlnc nnd tucklnR navo no limit, nnd herringbone stitching ' ani1 'cathor stitching aro both used In pro- I fn.lon. Tho latter mnv rlfln,. .h,. -a-lil.t, Th laller fln .,,. i,iu, . ..w n.v ,.... I mm? 2x f (a A MAKIL A.MOiNE'lTE Op' SILVER V 111, UK CHIFFON, lb) A I'lnu, v . .... ... OF l'LEATEU 8ll.lv .MLdLIN ic) A TUHUAN OF OAT STHAW-COLORED CUIN THIM.MEU WITH G00SEUEHH1ES ANU CHEKltlES. of lands In the skirt and stripe the bodl. e nil around or be employed simply as a finish for the edges cf collar and belt 1'aiu y braids In alternation with plain bands, on a group of tucks, form yokes like the one represented In tho Illustration where the bodice Is composed of tucks and lace Inser tion. Tho skirt Is tucked In groups on either side. 0ne ' the prettiest skirts for small gowni is tucked In tho form of a deep yoke nil nround the hips. There are gored skirts with both shaped and slrulght gathered ruf- lies, box pleated and kilt pleated skirts, nnd skirts shirred around the waist. So It 1 Is n very ensy matter to keep within the , limits of fashion In this regard. I'lplngs 01 wnito silk nro very effective on somo of the wool gowns and ngaln there aro bands of white silk edged with narrow velvet rib- bon, or covered with runs of colored stitch- Ing. Velvet ribbon threaded through lacu " r' TVl.il. i i UUVMIUVI I ' cmbroMerv ls proUv lllllslli i Tho little sailor costume with full blouse,''1,110 cther passengers showered money Into n broad collar, and n straight skirt gathered 1 In at the waist Is very populur for Ilttlo iKlrls from 5 to 10 years of age. downs DRESS FOR QUIET COUNTRY PLACE. of this style made of white linen crash are very stylish with a plaid silk knot nud ends fastening tho collar and forming tho belt. Punjab Bilk handkerchiefs nro used for this purpose very effectively. Uauda of tho silk made over stiff muslin aro somo tlr.ies sown lightly around the skirt so thoy can ho easily ripped off when tho gown ls luuudried. A pretty model for a gown of lino whlto 1 n'i'ook has two ruffles of Hamburg em- broidery nround tho skirt nnd tho high- necked blouse is formed. entirely of narrow box pleats with rows of embroidered Inser tion between. A sash of tho nalntook trimmed on tho ends ties In a bow at tho back. Whlto lawn and batlsto collars tucked and trimmed with embroidery aro a fenturo of tho chnmbray and dimity gowns. hukoi.m: of tiu; kail. She It nn n Mile Throimli lliiriilnw FurPNt nml Mivril I'hmrciiktk. Mm. Allan Park, a Ilttlo woman of Mount Jewett, Pa., proved her splendid courago 1 rcceiUly, under circumstances that affrighted 1 men and mado them helpless, i To Mis. Park fifty people nwo their lives nnd havo proved their gratitude, While the forest all mound was burning, ( whllo Biiffocatlng smoke, liulon with embciii nud drivon by a high wind, hid the sky th3 rallrcad train on which Mrs. Park was i passonger collided with a gravel train : MilnC(l by the Are, whose crew had deserted )t nml wero batb,n(; thrr 1)M,tcre(1 fJCC,( , tho hot waler ln y " track, ' " "Zpnrnt ,hn , , ZVtll 1. . " ' .tj nvt luuci. , """' ' onswoepinK 1 1 Mrs' 1 ark ran n mllP' S1"0""1 most ' 'ho I w'a ,' fummo' h'P- Thrlco sho fell, 1 choked, almost overcome by nmoko: thrlcs "ho rec0Vrr0'l herclf and alnRgorcil r n Sho vlou mor o dead than nllvo. The ""' "",; ich-ki.iih upcr.uor irom hlB P0,,t- T"e heroic younR woman w.n in despair, I,ut luckily, at tho station she found Train- ... i rn..i. . . i. ti i. "ai.-i .iuuuuii oi tno iiunimiiua ranron I, ,J" a- slulnir wmb a locomotive, stenm tin. Hrenthlesely Mrs. Park told Moultcn of tho Imminent danger to tho passengers and tho thlrttr unrk-me,, n it,., -mvel iMn a thirty nnpt.-n,nn ,i, ,n,.ei .,i , ...... -u,,.,vm v.,, luv t. .M,t. lam run of a fe-w mll"J and .Moulton hid coupled the engine to the tc.ir of the passenger train which the workmen lo.mlcd. He dr w h in nafely to Newton. On the station platform there stool M.s. Park, nlternntfly laughing and crying. Then, being n pretty woman, she naturally nskol the passengers as they alighted: "Have any of you isoen my hat? l'e lost my hat." 1 "Why, were you on tho train? How did you get here?" they askod heir. j "I ran back to get help," she modestly answered. Thus they flint learned who had saved ' them. They crowded nround Mrs. l'ark; tho women hugged her, Hut men congratulatid i ncr 0,1 h,;r pluck: blofsexl her. "Ami ' lt my pocketbeok, too,' she sild i mournfully. One of the men she had so braxely rescued took off his hat and dropped a J. bill in it. the hat; oven the workmen contribute! sliver. Trill ol I'nxhlou. Ulaek tnffetii silk Eton eonts lire nrnil mented with rowM of white stitching. Low-crowned, wlde-lirlinmed hits trimmed with iuee, llowers and fruit lmve blossomed out In such profusion th.it , toques nnd turbans seem to be doomed. Suede gloves are very much worn, as they always are In summer, for the reason ' that they are much cooler than the glaee I glove. Pastel tints are the popular shades ( The display of dainty, epenslvo things , fr the tieek Is so Irresistible this season , that they seem to be a positive necessity as an accessory of every well regulated outllt. Chamois skin Is valuable fur keeping linen goods nnd line lingerie whleli is luhl asldo for some time from turning yellow. ! Well wrapped around the goods to bo pro- i served, It keeps out the air. I Eton Jackets and boleros are a boon to 1 the mother who likes to drei-s her half grown girl becomingly. There Is nothing more Jaunty and becoming to her Immature llgure. It ls quite as becoming to lier as to the older sister. "Celery" Is a new color among French lints. It Is much admired In the list of summer textiles. It combines Ivory, the faintest shade of yellow and pale troen. without expressing either, but delicately succestlve of all three. It Is becoming more and more popular ! If, ,,llt tl.l till..,,'., ,f 111,. tl-rllul ltlL'..l t.k llnro In leaf or bell shape u few Inches below the elbow, and to arid full gathered linderslceves which reach to the wrist. f shirring ending In a narrow band covered 'I'tirt llltl.t U'hlln n,tlml,lnt,.,l I,m (,,1 If .,. chief storks are pretty and serviceable, and a girl can make fur herself any number of them. Tncv have the handUerrhlef ef fect, but thoy can be ninde of Hamburg i or a suitable design simple ilttlo straight pieces to go around the neck and fasten at tho back. Colored lawn petticoats have not usurped tile place occupied by silk skirts, but they nro a very welcome feature In this de partment of dress, ns they are much cooler than rdlk. They are worn with cotton gowns chiefly and ought to match the gown In color. Some of them nre elab orately trimmed with lace, with ribbon, lace Insertion, or embroidery. Heautlful summer evening toilets aro made of white India silk mull or white Italian crepe, elaborately decorated with black applique patterns and both wide and narrow Insertions of black Venetian or Chantllly lace. Hows of finest lingerie tucking alternate with these trimmings on both skirt and bodice. Cool and pretty are the waists of pink, blue or crenm-wnlto Liberty silk or satin, made In regular shlrt-Wnlst style, with yoke back and slightly full fronts, fastened with small gilt or mock-opal buttons. Other dainty styles to wear on cool diivs under a pique or white cloth Eton Jacket are made of soft powder-pink albatross or French limine, und simply finished with rows of sllk-stltehed tucking. Both silk and wool waists arc unllned. Talk About Women. HIIhh Carman, the poet, Is mnklng a study of old Freneli-Caiiadian folk songs and stories for translation Into English versa. City Clerk Donovan of Doslon has chosen for his messenger a 17-yenr-old girl, Miss Annie O. lllley, the tlist of her sex to hold such a position in Iloston. Laura Jean l.tbbey Is engaged In lectur ing the married men who flirt at tho sum mer resorts. Perhaps Laura will Inform us ns to tho proper plueo tor married men to flirt. Mrs. Piatt, wife of tho New York sena tor, is fond of old china, and during her extensive travels abroad and at home hns gathered together one of the llnest col lections In Washington, whero It hms many rlvnls, but few equals. Miss Ida Dennett Miller, the first woman who ever sat In a territorial ;iiltlcal convention, Is the daughter of a wealthv stock farmer. She has Choctaw blood In her veins und held a place bv proxy at the recent republican convention for the election of national delegates at I'urecll, I. T. The llrst woman to run an automobile In Stockholm is Mrs. Edward 11. AVInslow, who !s the wife of the United States con sul general. Her machine ls of American mnke .mil Is propelled by electricity. There are only three or four at present In use In King Oscar's capital, although the roads and surroundings are peculiarly adapted for the sport. Fifteen young women students of tho Stnto Normal Training school In Wllllnm nntlf. Conn., have been suspended bv the faculty for flirting and conducting t'hem- rftA r 1 ( T - 1 1 A LADIES' LUNCHEON fJOWN OF WOTAN BLUE Nl'NS' VEILING. selves In n in. inner which, to the Idens ot tho fuciilty, ls not In accordance with tlte conduct ol students wno expect to , lieeomo teachers In the public schools. Tile yotiHK women thus accused all belong ! In Norwich, Conn, and went there by tniln eacli mnrnliiR, returuliiK nt nlKlit. : and It Is while mnkiiiK these trlns thnt i lllrthur unil itllCKed unseemly foniluct tnkus plncc. , The state of Ilesjukovschtschlnn. In Hus- sia. Is probably the only plncc In tin- world that Is run entirely by women Tills -d ite , Is mude up of m-wii v'IIIukos, each presl,t.-d I J,," .SJreHH. the whole under (. ho Snschka. who acts as president. Tlnie are women magistrates, women preachers, women policemen: lu fact, every capacity In the Mate Is lllled by women. The ro-ids 1 are made by women and women sell milk and deliver letters. If you want to brltiR an notion iiKalnst your neluhbor In that ' t stnto you go to the woman lawyer, and lr ' thero Is unythltiK In your "Jolen then a burBl.ir of the '.rOl. It- N" place of any ll injii-e in ie weaker " steals it. oil pince m ni iiiiii.riiince nt tilled lv n man 8jTV I I r r? S T . I my ujum r guaranteed. ill wit mmm ilm r 3' . 1 ill II : 1 'imma 1 aiffiigs CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL .U.sf rifroct Joiifofirt urn l.itUo SliiinC'lllC ACH). A Hlgli.Cl.ms Hcslilcttti.il and Transient Hotel Located in the heart of the ltm n-sldeitce ilmtriit, I'oiidiictcil In a manner to attnn t tile bi'st patronage, the most i.omf..rt.i in .ituling .iLe Mm year round In Chicago. Atv.iv fruitt ibrt and in ise Warm til winter (.not hi Snmiurr 4 0 l ngo loom. AlloiUsiile. N'otourtt. I urnislii-d tur. iighonl in inaliog.int 22 I'i t.ite llattirnoinv Illinois tetttrat Express Suburban t '.mm every 1" inmuti .. "minutes t' t'.iu lttircu Mrcct. Inspection Invited. Send for handsome booklet. CONAN DOYLE STORIES FREE. The Grout Micrlnclt Ifolnn-M Detecllte torli-N (irntls lo liver)' Itender of 'I'll In ln per. Tho greatest detective stories ever wrltH-n In any land or language nre those by A. Conan Dovle, Llie distinguished author. In which his celebrated clmrni ter. Sherlock Holmes, ls the central llgiin. These htm les abound m mystery, startling surprlsm. dramatic situations nnd Intensely exi Itlng plots. They are tdebrnted wherever the English lunguage Is spoken anil hav, been translated into a number of foreign tongues We have collect! d some of the mov( popular of the Sherlock Holmes de tective stories, by A. Oman Iole. and now offer Mum to our siihsi liber. The Sherlock Holmes dete. tive stories will be t-ent to you absolutely gratis if you will send us nt once 15 cents for a six mouths' trial sulw rlptlon to "New York Homo Life." the greatest of American mugnzlnes This wonderful collection of stories will tio sent free because we want cer reader of Mils p.iper to be familiar ulth "New York Home Life. ' whli li is the most beautifully llluitrntcd periodical In the -world. More thnn 20 exclusive features e i month. Crisp startling stories of New York life. A new subscriber writes us: "I consider the New York Home Life .Magazine the most interesting and beautiful of any 10-cent or 21-cent publication In America. Send your 25 cents in stumps or silver today, ua the edition ot this collection of eheriock Holmes stories is limited ' Mention this paper when writing. NEW YORK LIFE, 1293 fit 1295 Qroadway, New York. WANTED: A Doctor A LAWYKK. an INSl'IcANd) .MAN ur nn.v uIIilt business or profi'H Hlniinl inn ii wlio Is Iooklut: lor n ivully IihiiiImiiuc oillci'. Wo haven't many viiciiut. lint litis one Is pai'iii ulnrly choice. It Is on the second Hour ol' 'I'll 10 HKK 111 'I LI II N .'. ft luis Its ell Iralice on the lironil cmiiilor nveiluuklii (he rnuri iitid l' nut In in. It is Ini''e eiimif-'h In lie divided to neeoiuiiu.diile it Intro walling rooiii and two Kood sized irlvnte otllces illld will be iili-illlged In suit the conven ience of the tenant. 'l'lils is the only olllee ol' i lie sl.u viieiint at the present im. if yon want It, delays aie dangerous. THE BEC BUILDING, 17tli aiul I'ariniin St.s, MUNYON'SGUARANTEE, troEjr Aancrtlouii nm to Just AVbnt the UcoieUIra Will Uo. Munron u.irantct-t tbat liU Itliruuintlna Oire will euro nearly nil cimh of rbcuiua tlim In n fvr hours; tlmt bin Piiprptla Cum will cure iuillgi si Iimi noil nil ttoiniii'li tioubhx; tlmt Ills Kidney Curt will cute !iO per cent ot nil canea of fciJupj trouble; tlmt bit '.'a tarrh Curo will curt rslnrrb no mutiir bow Inns ni'iiillni;; tlmt tall Ilcuilarli- Cine nlll cute nny klud f ln'ocbubo la a few iiilnium; tUtt bla Ci.it Curo will iilikly lin-nl up acr form of cold srjil ro n Ihroun entire Hit of emulle At nil 1ri.gtrxf. M c nta n tlal If J"U nent U'edlnl ruure vit p Prof Muujnn, ICOO Arch M i'blia II la K. v..v fiu- SixMohthsTreatp 7 sYeHuntJDUAr 1 ,T In Tablet Form. rienf.it. )f iti J'aKr, Hoia under u iNmaniipnnrantDfi to curr h follrtw JntlutH(iin JlMi y uml J, i r IHmiti( fr und ( ItlictiiniitUm, Nick ii ml Nfron Ilt'iidiiohf. KrjIprin, heriifulH, rimtdo ('DiupluliiU. nlarrh, itilltfca(liin. .Neuriilelii) .Scr nn Mftctlunt lft lu. ( ontintliit accoinpfliiiHil l 0110 or worn of iho fnlloitirifi tymptomh. I'mIii In kM1. Unci, innlvr liiiii)(Jrr lilntlr. mutlit rhiir i nullunit nttljillutlmi ut'tlin lifiirt llrril fi" Dvu In I Iti iiiuriilntr. puor Mppi'tllr, fiutU'd Imitftir 'iluti'lii ur tlmji1t mi tlir iufi( hml tmr In tle tunuiht ronrlnu- lMi?lnar imiihU In ln Iivntl, ImhI iiMiiinrii iouis l k or lil'iutrit -Mil much. pnln In tin- lit'iuf. Ilrilnm. Ih imI. nchi', re nth unrn m iilslit nlu lit iiit, Ifinl il renm, frillnji- t fmr, fllffnit nl" llmli ftUIn trnntilm, iIUiiiii (n iiFfilM-t ilnlli nml nn In mUHUj Iticiini'i'iitrnle ttitMnlittl iiin I lit- ilclullt uf bita1ift. J'nr ill hv nl) ilruruiot Jilt. W.S. Ill UKI! A KT, Inclntintl U. TUP affiHBPB NaMEOFlSWSri Gn Lard, on Ham, on Bacon is a guarantee of purify. Swift and fiomiJany, Oilcan", Knnnaii City, Omnhu, St, Louis, tit JoKeph, St. Paul, Wilcox TfiNSY PILLS V . i'' '- i' leFriiiiiln llPliulutiT fir o K u-. -M4 i nil a i' ,""' y ' t. i ti - til ' " W'lle. JIuOll'lll t U., .ON 1 I 114. fi. r ti EVERY PAIR GUAHANTEED. Sri'KKIOH tooil other Corsets in lightness, flex ibility, fabrics, wearing qualities, lit nnd detail r liulsh. Honed with pliable rust-proof metal boning. Every length cf waist, brendth ot hip nud btt measure perfect I v fit ted Iti all tho new sKaptf, at prices from 81.00 to 83.00 per pair. Vr ' - I. n. c. rcrcRS & co., Kuntal Aiicnts Mine. A. Ruppert's World Re nowned Pace Blench almost Without Cost No matter how Blemished the Skin, Face Uleach will make it perfect MO'lnu e A Itupport rny f ' I Un timio me man) Indies who would Hue 10 try tlm incut- ! n Fam Illencli. biituii iiccoiini ol tin pi e, liicli l t w iti bottle, or lime I ,.t t( f lot ijfi HI, lm u 1 1 H -1 (...ili'i IifIIiiik) ill Fl'lilllliK Hint Ullioilill Iii c 'i.t 111 ' tin Ill'Cll t-s of II Rllllt Ml! nc 1liliti.ii, till I .UK tbl" llititltb. I will depnit In. in my lir-iuil lum.in nnd oiler tn all n trial buttle, Hilllcient I" i-l iv tlmt II is all t nut I cliiun foi It, for 25 cent per bottle. An) lender of lliif can n'l mo i-.'i i eaid In ptump or Pllver. und 1 will lend them n trial bottle nl iny wot Id-retioM ucd I'm e Ilicai Ii. mm nrcl) piiciied in pliuu tvnip per. rc.ileil, nil i Inn ecu piepiiid. All oppor tiinity to IcM mi Inuinus a leuicdy nt to t-llylit n cost Is i-oldum (ilft'ted, and I tnmt Hint tlii- ici.ileiH ot tins will tnKe ml nn tnk' ol it ut outc, as lUv oiler limy not lo rt'i rated. Mmlaruii A Iluipert lias now I ten l.cforo Hie public tor over twenty jcnis 111 tliu i;ientit I i'lii.r.vlnli S 1 1 uilii-t. Mm Ik Uio pu nier In l.er nit, nrd stni'ila prc i iiiiiieiit nl ti c Uml, i-l,c tins lnul llmii khii.N of in, it n t if. I ut i, nt a Hiieic i ma Iieiilnr line Il.iin Ii l not n in untried remedy, but Imi, lien und by the I tfet people for jeiu and fur ilisnili iin und removing tan, fiinluirn, uuitli, (rrcklra, allowncss, Mjckl'i'aila, ccvinm. plnilff, rauKliiuns or itdrcm i.r tin- wkin. nud for bl'luliteniiiK mil 1 1 initlfi lug tl.c ctuiiplcx Ion. it bus nn ripm! It is Almoliitrly llarmlcrifi to the moil Dtllculc bkin Tlio iniirveloiiH inipnuenieiit lifter u few iipphc ntiniiH In inu-t np in in t , for Hid fkla beouiicM 11 b miiiiiii I ii t -in )- 1 It idiouidiii, HJUiuTII tl.HAIt AMI MIITi:,iieo fuuii every liiipuilty mid lilemll-li It cutir.nt full, lor ItH in tlnii ii hucli tlmt It driiHH tl.n 1 in I u r 1 1 t-i out nt Hie skin, and dres not cover tin-in up. nnd m Invi-jbln duritiK uec. Tim Is tlm only tlioiougli and poruiiitieiit MM) I'nr the preent I wlll.ni Mntoil nbovu, Feud u 1 1 Inl Is tile nl in) 1 in u lileiich to mi) "nn Him ill remit mi M tents In slum pa or niter. .Miiduino A. liui I "Tt'ii liuok, "How to llo Heautlful," which contnlili uiiiiy pointH of ifii-ut IntcKst to ludlea, Villi (' iiiiulcil frie upon tipplicutlon. Addiex all c uriiii ii nii-al lois to MADAM I:. A, RL'IM'HRT 6 Hast Mill Street, New York A REAUTBFUL COMPL Jiill