TTH3 OMAHA DAILY HEE: Sl'XDAT, SEPTlSMllEl? .'10, 1000.
IN
MIAltT At TI .M.N CM) Till:.
Impressive mill fiiiicrh Xotellle for
llio Ails iini'liiK Mm nii n.
" NEW YORK, Seiil. 2S.-U I n Joy with
out canker or cark to Inveetlajato tho nu
tumn scer.ery of tho retail dry uoods illstiict
Tho windows are Imprmsive ami superb with
novelties thnt range in variety from the
tiniest bow knots of ep.mglett Uco for even
ing slippers to corRpouH opira robes that
flutter with ostrich plumes, chiffon frills and
knots of nllk muslin llowcrs.
The?o evening comfortables tako the shnpo
of enprs no blRRer tlinn brond fur boas, cnpns
falllnK to thp waist, or they are nil en
vilopliiK cloaks of lapo-cncrusteil satin drop
ping their rlrh fullncts na far as tho horn of
tho liuppy wrarer's gown. A ruggcstlon of
the capo character Is given In n very lumi
nous fki'tch of a charuiiiiK novelty, niado up
for that new Under of New York soclrty.
Mr. Stuyvcsnnt Fish. Smoke bluo panne Is
tho body or framework of tho wrnp, nnd
a capi: ov s.moki: m.ue panni:. with
nidi LACK AND CriKA.M COLOKKD
CHIITON.
upon this silky surface Is applied, with the
aid of tiny cnbochon jet beads, a layer of
heavy ecru lace. Ilelow tho panno shoulder
covering falls n shower ot cream white
chiffon ilounees, nnd tho edgo of overy
Itounco Is finished with a line of bluo panne.
Rucked chiffon completes tho edgo of the
tall collar nnd pointed revers, nnd from tho
baso of those rovers falls n couple of chiffon
scarf ends, to wavo their velvet piped rulllea
nearly at the knees.
Ciiliiielioii IIi'iiiIn.
Since allusion In tho foregoing paragraph
has been made to cnbochon beads It Is as
wtdl to drop tho hint that In place of span
gles theso points of light nnd color will be
liberally distributed upon many of the nu
tuma and winter evening dresses. They
have brought forth already truly wonderful
species of opalescent glass bends that strike
.out green, yellow and red fires, In response
to a touch of nrtltlclal light. Venetian
beads. In which gold nnd silver dust Is
incited, nnd rainbow and fountain spray
t bends, as they uro enllcd, will glitter de
lightfully on ninny rarely lovely gowns.
Kvery evening toilet must now show its
ilecollctngo cut square, to display as broad
an cxpnuse of whito chest as possible
Whllo elbow sleeves promise to be very
much tho mode, tho nrt of tho dressmaker 13
strained to push tho top of tho arm coverlnc
far out on tho shoulder tip. Let tho
render of this new r.iondato bear In mind
thnt this cut of evening gown docs not Im
ply tho least Immodesty, for tho whole ob
ject Is to attain that most gracious effect in
tho femlnlno llcure. a wide chest nnd well
sprung shoulders, In contrast with a long
nud tapering waist. Tho tendency Is di
rectly toward tho mode of 1S60 nnd thc.o
abouts, when, from arm top to nrm top, the
snouniers were exposed quite bare ot cover
ing. Possessors of particularly nlco necks
Chests nnd shuuldcr lines havo their dlnnei
gowns so artfully arranged that In the
rourso of overy natural movement or ges
ticulation ono strap or sleeve top slides from
Its moorings and a width of nlalmstcr lleah
Is bucccsbfully displayed. Those who are
not so blissfully confident of tho perfection
or tneir stiouMer lines nnd yet tnke no sc.-
ondary plnco In the progress of tho modo
novo nuopieu mo queen Loulso scarf, in
uurrty gnuzo or cIilfTon.
Just how tho scurf can bo used Is skill
fully displayed In tho portrait of u dr-bu-
tantos dnnclug costume. Tho whole com
position here Is in palest yellow Flarentlno
silk, upon n yellow silk foundntlou. with
tho decoration dono in mnuvo chiffon draper
ies, Pdged with violet ribbon. Tho chiffon
sonrf is mado with a rucho to stand almost
llko a Medici collar nt tho back and a big
now or vioiet-tintoii panno rlbbou Is fas
tened on tho left breast.
When a Bcnrf Ih not worn a tulle collar.
with a very big wired bow of the samo cob
webby fabric at the back or to one- side,
takes Its place nnd duties, while for n. verv
slim whito neck tho recipe Is u single string
of penrls nt tho base, nnd as high up ns pos
sible, close under the chin, a clrclft of black
oeuo vcivei riuton tied at ono side.
Tuekeil ClillTon TnltrtH.
Countless almost will be the tribo of black
evening toilets mado of chllfon, tucked ono
way or another, nnd then, In a prodigality
of needlework, overlaid with laco or pierced
embroidered applications. Tho wonder of
these suits Is that they nro founded only on
chiffon lining!, for otherwise, say tho pur
veyors ot ncu raiment. It would bo Initios
Iblii to obtain the nlr of dusky, cloud-like
beauty that the wcll-mndo black dress must
show, ns well ni the clinging quality of its
yaporous rous.
To examine one of these gowns In tho
hand rs to havo revealed the results of the
most delicate mechanism knonu to tho high
All styles and sizes.
Prices from $5 to $50.
I Awarded Flrsl Prl: ParJj Exooslllon 1900
SU by Flnt-Clm Stse Mirckmi CTtrjvbrt.
Tor sale by Ml'tn nosers & Son, Hth
and Frnam 6ts.
mm
1
. A . El
ivVii' i
1
THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN,
nrt seamstress. Three Inyers of block.
lustcrlesB chiffon form tho foundations for
skirt and waist of tho dinner toilet in the
accompanying Illustration. Upon this drops
the dress proper, wrought all of black silk
muslin, tucked perpondlcularly from shoul
ders to foot, and overy tuck dono by hand.
Theso puckers nro so arranged that In
stead of being creased Hat, like the blade
of a knife, they stnnd straight out, in hun
dreds of weo flutes, with rounding tops,
nud then upon this buoyant surface Is laid
n strange ornamental pattern of black silk
rennlssancro laco. Its cdge3 completed
with nnrrow bands of tnffotn. A gown of
this type, without Its whalebones, weighs
only two pouuds.
A ( iiiliinerc I'lniuiel IIIiiiihc
Hwcct, upon tho lissom figure of tho avcr
ngo American girl, Is the flannel shirt walt
of this season. It Is either an acutely plain
blouse, fastened up the front with gilt but
tons, on which n thistle Is embossed, or It
Is elaborated with pin tucks nud embroid
ered bands a thing of Intrinsic) beauty ns
well ns comfort. There Is a suggestion for
any slender flguro In tho shirt set forth In
n drawing that elucidates tho above re
marks. A soft Wotau bluo cashmere flan
nel la what tho nlseteh's original was made
of, and in tho bands of ecru silk canvas
wcro pleasantly blended, In a Persian pat
tern, threads of yellow, dull red and agrco
ablo green. Tho tucks were stitched with
green silk, and tho soft silk tie under tho
stiff turnover collar of flannel wns of green,
wltli broad bauds of dull red forming a bor
der. In tho shopping district women arc gath
ered In groups before windows whero taffeta
and flannel blouses ore displayed to rrltU-lso
or ndmlro tho groups of bins tucks and
chains of tiny gilt or crystal buttons that
urnuncnt the fronts of theso over-comfort -ablo
garments. There Is n great deal of In
terest in the blouses mado of flannel hand
kerchiefs. Theso are the direct Inspiration
of the China silk and foulard handkerchief
blouses and very nearly ns pretty. Tho
wool squares uro harmoniously bordered In
stripes of nt least three soft, harmonious
tones, which, In the cutting of tho garment,
are Introduced on the cuff, collar, yoke nnd
down tho fronts.
The Mi l II.'h Conl.
Ml tho neck finishings for these nutumn
waists take tho form ot high corded bands
of silk, completed with a turnover top of
the snmo goads, nnd a narrow folded band
at the baso. which band draws Into a four-
In-hand knot, while the ends extend half
way to tho waist line.
For nil, save sporting costume, tho Block
has been wholly Ignored In the last sum
mer. There nro gollllng nnd riding women
who cling to it as tho most comfortable nnd
tidy throat finish, and this autumn the
graceful, conservative form of riding hnbl ,
thnt is to say, the habit with n long-skirted
coat, will be worn again. Women stout nnd
women slim nppear to far greater advantage
with the full coat sklrtB extending nearly to
heir knees, tho small revers turning back
to roveal a soft, snowy linen stock. This
Is the M. F. II.. or Master of the Fox
Hounds' coat, nnd demands a top hat in
place of tho dumpy brown or blnck derby
that has been so much and often so Inap
propriately worn. MAHY DEAN.
II Kit 1MTCIII2I .VLSI nun 1,000.
California Woinnn'n Colleellon tin
l,nruent lu Thin Country.
Undoubtedly . the most rcmarkablo and
costly assortment of pitchers In private
possession lu Amerlcn Is that owned by
Mrs. T. Lynn of Sacramento, Cal.
Mrs. Lynn has very nearly 1.000 pitchers,
big and little. Ono entlro room In her
home Is required for an appropriate display
of her treasures.
She may bo said to have been pitcher
gathering ever since she was a yeur old.
On her first birthday sho was presented
with a small pitcher which was destluod
to form the nucleus of her present collec
tion an odd little pitcher that had long
been In the possession of her sister, Mary
Davis, aud which Mrs. Lynn values most
highly.
One of her pitchers has been In Mrs.
Lynn's family for ISO years. It Is n rnther
targe-sized creamer, mado In England and
brought to Virginia before that common
wealth was divided.'
An Interesting relto ot enrly days In tho
Oolden stato is a large, plain whito pitcher
used in a boarding houso In 1852, on the
present site ot tho Stato IIouso hotel, Sac
rnnifnto. Another rollc of local Interest Is a water
pitcher of Kocklugham wore, given to Mrs.
Lynn by tho first white woman settler In
Monterey county. v
Some of her pitchers represent famous
manufacturers whose names and works
survive, whllo tho secret of their process Is
lost burled .with them.
A specimen of peculiar rr.ako Is a creamor
of belleek, tho rannufneturo of. which nrtl
clo ceased many years ago. It was made
in Fermnungh, Iroland.
Quaint and raro Is tho small clay pitcher
of Indian manufacture.
A whito milk pitcher brought from Oer
mnny thirty-eight years ago ntlracts by
reason of Its oddly old-fashloncd shape.
And equally Interesting In their different
ways aro tho pitchers that came from
Japan, China. Australia, Nova Scotia,
France. Sweden but If ono were to enum
erate tho geographical origin of nil, this
account would read llko a tourist's guldo
book. Of especial value, however, and
therefore entitled to "honornblo mention,"
aro tho creamers from Hungary and Cey
lon. Some of tho water pitchers are painted
by well known artists In ceramics, and are
of exquisite workmanship. Ono case alono
contalus thirty-nine of varyluB shapes nnd
slies.
Mrs. Lynn is now collecting specimens
from the various states In tho union nnd
hopes before long to have this portion of
her pltchered possessions complete' She
tins not catalogued the collection, her mem
ory serving her well enough to ouablo her
to relate tho Individual history of each
specimen. Sho will probably compile the
data In cataloguo form before this wonder
fully well chosen collection passes on to
other hands.
Her fad has practically occupied tho leis
ure hours of a llfotlmo and Involved tho
expenditure of a sum that easily ronrhea
tho 11.000 mark. To clean the collctloti
is a task requiring three days' tlmo.
II A 11 1I.VIUT OK IIOUHOWI.Vti.
Too Prominently Developed Auihiik
tint Women of Toilny,
Tho summer girl has been remarkable dur
ing tho last season for her lack of hesitancy
In borrowing from her friends. Tho feeling
ot good fellowship among tho sex away from
homo seems so well developed that Its mem
bers havo no compunction In asking one to
lend them her diamond rings, hor bottle of
ammonia or any of tho various articles that
come between these things.
' I came away from home this summer
very well equipped," writes a girl Just re
turned from tho seashore. "I thought I had
with me a tow simple remedies and a goodly
supply of toilet necessaries, yet when I
wanted a little cold cream today my large
Jar of that ointment had disappeared. After
diligent thought I remembered that I had
loaned It to Mrs. Smith wheu Johnnie's legs
were burned,
"I went to her (or It, but she bad loaned It
(
to Mrs. Jones. When I Anally corraled Mrs.
Jones thnt lady declared smilingly that she
had Just used tho last hit for Florenco. She
said It certainly was a delightful cream nnd
she was so plensed that It hnd InBted until
Florence's face was about well, with which
pleco of praise I was fain to bo satisfied,
though I hnd no balm for my own Ilia.
"It wns tho same wny with my boxes of
powder, tho same with my mint drops nnd
bay ruin, aud the same way with tho small
flask of brandy I hnd brought to use medici
nally when occasion demanded. Knch of
those nrtlcles wns borrowed by someone else
who chanced to spy It. until It had made the
rounds of tho hotel and the contents were
exhausted.
"Of nil my supply ono piece of camphor Is
nlono loft to tell tho talc, an Invidious dis
tinction that I don't understand, unless the
odor Is dlstnsteful to tho femlnlno boarders.
"Why. even my slippers and kimono have
been cenilscnted on occasions by my next
door neighbor nnd I've been left tcVscramble
along without them as best I might, and nt
this very moment my walking skirt Is worn
by a young woman whom I know but
slightly, but wno teemed to think it would
be a good thing for her to wear on the pe
d'strlnn expedition she Jo'ned this morning.
"I'm going home," snld the bright girl,
decisively. "I'm going home where there's
not so much freemasonry In tho community
nnd uht.ro ono can keep one's property to
oneself. .Vrxt year no one, not even my
denrtst friend, Is going to know tho re
rourcea of my medicine nnd toilet boxes.
I'm going to be selfish rs selfish can bo nnd
kicp them nil to myself."
TH.vcnnv or Tin: civil w.vn.
A Southern llil.le lvllliil nt ln Altar
li.v it 'ii ii ii mi Mh ,
Itecalllng tho historic Incidents clustering
about South Carolina's executive munsloii,
Mrs. Thaddeus Motion writes, In tho Uidles'
Home Journal, of the chocking tragedy that
"PA "XT"
J IS.
A DKUUTANTK'S DRMSS. SHOWING CSK
OF QUEEN LOUISE SCAKF.
oi-currcd there toward the close of tho war.
This was the death of the daughter of Gov
ernor Pickens Immediately after hor mar
riage to Ltoutcnnnt m Kochelle. "On the
afternoon preceding tho evening of tho mar
riage tho northern nrmy began shelling
Columbia, but preparations for tho wedding
continued, Finally tho guests were all as
sembled and the clergyman was proceeding
with the solemn ceremony and had Just
Joined the right bands of the happy pair,
when suddenly thero wns an awful crash
and n ball from the enemy's cannon pene
trated tho mansion nnd burst lu the middle
of tho mnrrlago chamber, scattering Us
death-dealing mlssilc3 in every direction.
There were screams nnd a heartrending
groan; mirrors crashed, the houso shook,
women fainted nnd walls rocked to and fro.
"When tho llrst confiiBlon was over It was
discovered thnt lu all the crowd only one
person wns injured and that was tho bride
herself. She lay partly on tho floor' and
partly In her lover's arms, crushed nnd
bleeding, pale but very beautiful, her bridal
gown drenched with warm blood nud a great
cut In her breast. Laying her on a lounge,
tho frantic bridegroom besought her by
overy term of tenderness and endearment
to allow tho ceremony to proceed, to which
sho weakly gave consent, and lying llke a
crushed flower, no leas white than the ccm
olllan of her bridal bouquet, her breath
coming In short gasps and the blood flowing
from this great, nngry wound, sho mur
mured 'yes' to the clergyman nmj received
her husband's first Ulst;. A moment moro
nnd all was over.
"She was laid to rest under tho magnolias
and tho heartbroken bridegroom, reckless
with deipnlr, returned to his regiment."
iMitsr siw ii i-i iiuinn.
L'hint'NO MlnNter IVnMeil Ills IIjpv
I'pon HIh llrlile Iletore MnrrliiKP.
Wu Ting Fang, tho Chines? minister at
Washington, Is one of the few men of his
race who enjoyed tho privilege of seeing
his wife beforo ho married her. How he
rained this rare privilege was told by hlm
solf to a group ot friends nt the capital the
other day.
"In China our young men do not solect
wives for themselves, but leave it to tlu'lr
parents," said he. "Wo know that our
parents want us to be happy nud wo are
williDg to let them Judge who will make a
good wife. Tho young man Is never per
mitted to see, before tho ceremony, the ono
whom ho Is to marry.
"Wo have few unhappy marriages In
China nud perhaps that is because we do
not spend all the affection before imrrlagv,
ns It seems to mo tho young people in
America sometimes do.
"I was very nnxlous to seo the girl my
parents had chosen for me, but they ton)
mo It would bo Impossible to have an In
terview or even a formal meeting, and that
I could not even seo her. Hut after I had
begged very hard they finally consented to
let mo have one look at her aud tho per
mission overjoyed me.
"So, one day I sat by a window behind a
blind which entirely hid me. After wait
ing a long tlmo three young women enmc
down tho street and I was told that ouo of
them was to bo my futuro wlft.
"'Hut which one? Which one Is she?"
1 demanded, eagerly, and when I wns told
thnt It was tho one on tho outside I looked
nt her ' harder and with greater delight
than I ever looked at anything elso cither
beforo or since "
The minister wns sllont for a few mo
ments aud his mind was evidently bus)
with the pleasant past. Then he said
with a half chuckle:
"What I was curious to know, but could
not find out, was whether the future Mrs.
Wu knew I was looking at her. Ob, It
was entirely contrary to Chinese etiquette
entirely but I shall never forget how
happily I felt ns my bride-to-be came so
prettily up the street."
Trill of Fnslilon,
Stylish street gloves porno In heavy
leather, with one button only.
Heavy, lusiroili broctule-t In oi.e tone in--once
moro In fnslilon, to the unmixed de
light of dowagers ns well us youiitfor
women.
Some of the strapped evening slipper -havo
pleated Ineo funs set In under tn
strnps iiml pulled out in Inn fashion over
the Instep.
Whito chiffon tuekeil with gold thread
nnd lu lil over gold tissue Is olio of the
latest nnd prettiest fancies lor vests, col
lars uml the like.
Gold trimmings have gone up nbout ffl
per cent In price a striking eommentnfs
on the luvlshuess with which dressmaker!
iiml tnllllticiM ure using them.
Many of the laees this yenr nro, nmde
cfTectlvo by having no groundwork, til
pattern of flowers or of eenvciitloiinl ile
slgns being cut out nil over tho lace.
Une ot tli prettiest forms In which tin
gold Is to lie found is 111 tho gold gtllle
which forms pntlcrns In while laees. At.
Inn's ate lieuitlful this yenr, nnd colors
abound In them.
Whito corduroy skirts tire replacing tee
whito pique skirts now thnt cool dcys hiic
eoine mid tire more pruotlcnl than they
mm. for the whito corduroy can be laun
dered lis easily tin pique.
Ked hnta grow more nnd more nudaelou'J.
Ited fells or velvet turbans trimmed In
tenrlet velvet geraniums or sprawling vel
vet poppies Hume In almost nil ol the
millinery windows on Fifth avenue.
The black elotliB for gowns nnd Jackets
were never before so tltuiy woven or boiu
tlfutlv llnlshed ns they are this season, and
they undoubtedly take an important pl.ice
nmong fabrles for modish gowns suitable to
wear .it any time of day or for any sort of
deint-dress function.
Plumes made of cocks' feathers or gloam
ing Iridescent brpust feathers uro greitlv
used on the low, broiul huts. Instead of
ostrich illumes nnd form the llm of ninny
of the soft turlmns. The nnrrow bucklo of
exaggerated length Is u conspicuous foatuie
of autumn mhllucry.
Among the new cheap handkerchiefs nrt
many trimmed with lace. They have lace
Insertlnns niul nee edges, some with point
d'esprlt and plain footing rullled on the
edge. They would be prelicr If they kept
to these two simple materials, as the Imt
tatl.in Valenciennes detracts from them.
Straps of all kinds nppe ir In nil sorts rf
places this year, and an- frequently fin
ished ill their pointed edges with one or
three small buttons. Sterol straps, be
ginning at the shoulder of a flannel shlr.
walst, ure curried, three or more on eijch
side, half wav down tho waist and are lln
lshed with a point.
Stvllsh-looklng nutumn rcdlngntes me
made or Set.teh tweed In almost imtKrcep
tlblo thread cheeks or stripes. Most of
them nre dotlble-hrensted and close-nttln::
nt the back. -!onio of the mode s have .in
addition of three KtisjMi shoulder fill es
graduated In depth and edged wi ll a nar
row line of fur. Others have hoods lln d
with fancy taffeta, with braided row is,
collars und enffs
orroF tub oiuiixaiiy.
The Ualser is one of the fastest of public
speakers. It has been estimated thnt, In
the course of a speech he utters an averuge
of 275 syllables a minute.
The Urltlsh government Is the owner of
ovpr 2.V0O0 eumels. Several thousand aro
used In India lo carry stores and equip
tr.riitB when tho regiments uro chunglnif
quarters. .
The new king of Italy proposes to give
his valuable collection of raro old coins to
one of the state museums, llesuya that If
ho kept It ho would give to Its Improve
ment tlmo which his present duties will not
allow him to spate.
Gold mines at Johannesburg nre not In
as bin! condition us was anticipated. As a
rule there has not been much If any
destruction of property and in nearly all
cases the mines could be put Into produc
ing condition within a month after work
is fairly resumed.
Perhaps one of the most conscientious of
royal dlury keepers Is the empress of Ger
many, whose dally record no one ever sees,
not even tho emperor himself. Lach year
a new diary Is begun and the old one. with
Its locked clasp, Is put away with the
I'lecedlng ones 111 un Iron safe, which Is
Kept locked.
A foresl lire at Colehrook. a mountain
hmnlet near New Haven. Conn., has driven
hundreds of rattlesnakes down Into the
lowlands nnd they are biting nnd poisoning
cattle. The extent of the reptllo exodus
trom the woods can be pictured from the
fact that one man killed and picked up
l.ii rattlers In one day. Somo of them
aro very old.
Twenty years ago the city of Toronto,
Ont.. began the erection of a city hall,
nhlch was to cost S3W,ew by tho original
estimate. The outlay on It to date luis
been W.3 IS.WO, and it Is not yet llnlshed.
Meanwhile tho architect's fees. It Is said,
have exceeded O.WO, and an effort in the
ilty council to dismiss him has failed.
A monument to Dlrcl; Wesslcs Ten
Hroeck. who successively held the olllce
of magistrate commissary, recorder and
mayor or Aioany in tuo inner pari i wie
seventeenth century, has been unveiled at
Clermont, N. Y. The monument was
erected by descendants of the Dutch settler
nnd it bears this Inscription: "Dirck Wes
slcs Ten Hroeck. Horn Dec. IK. HiUs. Died
ut his Mouwerle on Uoclof Jalisen's Kll
Sept. Is, 1717. '
Dr. J. W. Snow of Atlantic City has an
Irish sitter dog which was recently run
oxer and badly mangled. Feeling sure that
the animal would dlo the doctor begun to
experiment upon It with morphine. To his
surprise the setter Is slowly recovering,
but meantime has apparently become a
confirmed morphine tlend, showing the
same symptoms when dented the drug for
any length of time ns uro exhibited by the
humiui ' ictlm.
Two new North German Lloyd trans
Atl.intlc stenmers are nonrltur completion
In Gerninny the Knlser Wllhelm II nnd
tho Kron Prlnz Wllhelm. The former will
be the longest ship afloat. In these days
one wonders whero the competition In
steamship building will end. Two yenrs
ago the Lucania and Campania were
masterpieces. Then Came the Occnnlc, a
marvel In size, and tho Dcutschland, a
marvel of speed. Hoth are to bo out
stripped by theso new German boats, und
still the race Is on.
ItKLICIOl'S.
It Is reported In Homo that the Vatican
will claim J12,00rt,0"0 on nccouut of tho de
struction of Catholic missions In China,
presenting lis claims through France.
The total Issue of the American Hlble
society for the yeur Just closed was l.WC
Sui copies. Ah many oh CGl.L'OO bibles have
been distributed til China the last year.
Tho German government has granted
permission to the American church lu
llerlln to erect a church edifice, provid
ing somo modltlcatlons in tho plans nro
made.
Hev. Dr. De Costa claims that the
Catholic church was established In America
several hundred yearn beofre the tlmo of
Columbus. lie says that there wero
Catholic bishops In Greenlnntl In 122C.
St. 1'eter'H German Catholic church at
Newark. N. J. has demanded mi account
ing of funds said to bo held by tho pastor,
l'.ev. Father Steelier. Members say no ac
counting has been made for fourteen years.
A recent traveler iln South Africa tells of
Henetlictlne nuns wiio have undertaken not
only to build their house, but even to
manufiicfire. the bricks. These devoted
women have aireudy mado over LKMXiO
bricks with their own hands.
The church building of the Christian
Scientists of llalvcuon withstood the
storm. Two members of that church losi
their lives. The growth of Christian
Science has been very rapid In the city ot
Galvestun dining the Inst three years.
Dr. Parker, tho famous London Con
giegatlonallst preacher, pastor of the iit
temple, who has announced his Intention
to retire next year, Is 70 years old. He
has been contemplating retirement ever
sliieo tho death of his thlrd wife last year.
At tho recent election of Hev. Dr.
Reginald Heber Weller ns Protestant
Episcopal bishop coadjutor of Fon tlu Lac,
Wis., the question of cigarette smoking
played nn Important part, Dr Welter's
opponents sajlug ho, was addicted to
cigarettes.
Hev. William V. Mnllallou, Methodist
Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts, re
cently delivered an address In tho course
of which he said that he hoped his bear,
ors would not read such books us "David
llarum." which reeked of rum, profanity
and tobacco.
Nov. William Lnnnox Mills, who Iras Just
yeen elected coadjutor bishop of Ontario,
Canada, was born In Woodntock, Ont . and
was educated at Trinity university,
Toronto. He hns been for mnny yenrs a
pronounced tlguro among the Anglican
viorgy of .Montreal.
The Congregational Homo Missionary
-oelety will celebrate Its diamond Jubilee
n the llrst year of the new cvruury. Dur
ing Its existence this society hns expended
lU.Oiio.Oi") und has also sent l.'.tw.oto In
family supplies to missionaries. It has or
ganized 0,10 churches.
There is a bis fiild for missionary wor'c
in Wyoming. Out of a population of about
S.nO In a large district It Is estimated that
loss than a.inxi are evangelical Christians,
"I th v are widely scattered over the
97.0"0 miles of country In which tho centers
po- ulntlon uro from titty to seventy
live miles apart
Hev Father Oleeson, who spent some
tlmo in the Philippines us a Homan
Cnlholle chaplain with tho American
army, bus returned to San Francisco be
cause his funds havo run out. He
thought thnt a chaplain should not draw
pay from the go eminent for his services
and so depended entirely upon his own
means.
I'll ATTIiH OF Till! YOCMISTIHIS.
"How awfully greedy you arc!" said ono
little girl lo another. "You took tho big
gest nppple from the basket Just as I was
going to tako It myself."
Mamma Look here. Tommy; here Is n
nice pudding. Will you promise to bo a
good hoy today If I give you some of It?
Tommy (cuutlnnsly) What kind of pud
ding Is It. mamma?
Teacher Who was the wisest man?
Llttlo Hoy Solomon.
Teacher Give an example of his wisdom.
Llttlo Girl Me had six hundred wives.
"Mamma." said -yecr-old Willie,
I co over tn Tnmme .tnnea to tiluv?
"may
"Why do you want to spond so much of
A CASHMERE FLANNEL HLOUSE.
jour time nt his home?" nsked the mother.
" 'Cnuso his mother hasn't got any new
carpets," replied Willie.
"When my grandfather was a young
man," said tho boy with the snub nose, "he
could run ten miles without stopping."
"I henrd my grandfather mako a prayer
twenty-llvo minutes long onco at n prnyer
mcetln'," responded tho boy with tho dirty
face, "nn' It didn't faze him."
"Clara," said a mother to her little 3-year-ohl
daughter, who had been spending
the day with a neighboring playmate,
"were you a good girl durlug your visit?"
"I don't know, mamma," replied Clara;
"I Just had so much fun that I forgot to
pay nny attention to myself."
"Oh, dear!" exlalmcd llttlo Nettle, who
had fallen Into n mudpuddlc and soiled her
new dress, "I wish I were n man."
"Why do you wish that, dear?" queried
her mother, sympathetically.
"Ilecauso," replied Nettle, "us women
enn't express our thoughts like the men
can."
Proud Mamma Wasn't Georgle a noblo
llttlo gentleman to Insist upon Nellie
DINNER DRESS OF BLACK CHIFFON.
TRIMMED WITH PIERCED EMBROID
ERY. helping herself to a peach before ho took
one himself?
Uncle Henry Oh, yes; very noble.
Georgle, what mado you let Nelllo help
hersolf first?
Georgle I3ccnu3o thero wa'n't but two
peaches, a great big ono nnd a little bit of
one. I knew Nelllo would be too polite to
take the big one.
For iO years Cook's Imperial Extra Dry
Chainpagns has stood the test tor purity
and Its delicious boquet.
The SuvitKf Ilitelielor.
Indianapolis Press: "I do bellcro thnt
young pair have come to an understanding
at last." SAld the landlady.
"If they have they nro the first couple
In love that over exhibited any signs of
poseesslng understanding,'' said the Savago
Bachelor.
ALWAYS BRINGS BACK YOUTH
M coior, hfe and beauty to gray, white o.-blea-hed
hair Produces a new. thick
fI?1lLl .1n tJa,a hcads and Immediately
5rrct8,h8 x out of ha:r. Cures
RTA1V ?-nl-"A'ill"Si?V. U0ES NOT
fM.Y". ?l'IN OR t-LOTHINO. A clean.
kvm1 La,r,.lrf,s3'n' 'or me ""'I women
hcLn,?iJikS or urt 08 K011' Unequaled
as a quick hair grower.
W Large Bot, 50cADfe.
A SKIN OF ndAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
tR.T. FELIX fiOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
LKLA.U, tilt .MAUICAl ntAUTIrir.R.
ltmovci Tan, Plmpln,
rckU, Moth Patchi.
Itair in4 sittn tli-
iWaif. and rvery
blftnuh on beauty,
aim uriirft qrire-
tion. It hit itoa
thf teat of li
yrara. and la ao
harmless w (aula
It to b- aura U
Is propriy madr.
(iwt .SajTS 1 A ''Pi n oountfr.
VTV J2W ' l"lt of almliar
S y-.VfV ( VyJni"r Dr. U A.
I l, Sayrs raid to a ta
V J W dy of til haul-ton
w , pjtlnt)i
"As you ladles will una ihem, I recom
mend 'GOUHAPn'S CHEAM' 3B tha least
harmful of all the Skin preparations." For
sale by all DrutKlsts and Fancy GooSa
r
Jit
uraicrs in me u n unu uiurone, i
KUIIU, T. IIOI'KI.VS, I'rop'r,
17 Great Jones tit., N. T,
I
SIIMI THINGS THAT
WOMEN SWIM
By MARGARET L. I3RIGGS.
(ALL U1GI1T8 HEHHItVEI) )
The niipnrotit liiillffet'once of women iinnroiu'liltii; nioilioiiiootl. roirartlitij;
their physical condition, Is past inideistiindlnt;. It Is lvnlly not until the
event Is about to occur that heed Is given to the most ordinary precautions.
I wish lo Impress upon tlicm the vital Importance of a cleat' bill of health
in so far as the female organs are concerned, and especially also the kidneys.
While any vestige of lnllamniatlon or derangeiuetit of the generative organs
will esnct some kind of a penalty of the mother, and probably also of her child,
perfectly healthy kidneys are Indispensable. Indeed, tho dangers resulting
from kidney trouble during the pregnant period can hardly be exaggerated.
This statement will surprise many women who have severe dally back
aches, and who have never discovered the nlmost certain connection between
backache and kidney trouble.
Tho woman who is about to become a mot her, and who has for it consid
erable time suffered with those wearying backaches which nothing has
helped, should take earnest heed to herself, and that promptly.
Tills Is a proper subject upon which to speak With emphasis. Certain
phases of kidney trouble til such a time are fatal, and any kidney disorder
very dangerous.
disregarding the dictates of prudence, women, for (lie sake of appenrauco,
lace too tight during this period, aud in this way Increase tho tendency to
kidney trouble. They have never been told that backache is a mere symptom
of some grave trouble, and pay no attention to It. except to succumb to Us
persistent weariness.
Tho other symptoms of kidney trouble ate many, but backache Is tho most
common. Women at any time lu their lives will tlo well to distrust backache
and limit for its cause, but during this trying time it Is Important beyond all
words to express.
Tho person to whom women can always turn with freedom and coutldeuee
nt such a time is .Mrs. riukham. Indeed, it is not likely that from tiny one
else can the exactly correct advice be' obtained. Certain it is that no living
person has had Mrs. Pinkhnm's experience nor her success. Mrs. I'lnkham
Is always ready to give advice to sick or perplexed women, aud those can
best appreciate her advice who have been buffeted around from one physi
cian to another without getting help.
The importance of giving heed to backache at any time lu a woman's life
is shown conclusively in Mrs. rinkhuin's correspondence with women. Proba
bly the one medicine that can be depended upon to relieve and cure the con
dltlon that produces backache is Lydln 13. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound.
Its record Is the warrant for this statement, and no woman who lias backache
or indication of any other female ill can make a mistake when she takes Mrs.
Plnkhuin's medicine.
The tendency of- druggists to advocate some unknown preparation, when
Lydln 12. Pluklinm's Vegetable Compound is asked for, Is a matter which
every purchaser should unilorMund. The reason druggists tlo this Is not that
the medicine they may suggest Is a worthy one. but because they mako a
larger prollt on It. Ho not be deceived by such methods. Insist on getting
exactly the same medicine that has cured the women you have heard about
nnd read about. That medicine is not the compound of Jtrown, or .lones, or
Uoblusou, but Lydia 12 Pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound.
IS YOUR HAIR DEAD?
What the Microscope Reveals Regarding
Diseased Hair and Its Follicle.
I In a al-MMV j.iJ'
crojconlcal IVjXtSKJ&tt K
cx&ml
tlon of 1.000 different
samples or hum-in hair,
miulu lu the ( runltonlo
Inttltuto, '21 U.ffi'rent diiMucsof trie- hair
anil scalp wens CUcovcriit, many of tliem
highly contagious aii'J nil fatal toths Ulo
of the hair.
Tho Cranltonic Trcitrarnt Vfas formnl
Btcd for tho exnet lnirj-oio ot provcuuag
nnd curing thctu tllrciuzs.
microbe, the delicate Ilnlne of which
is affocicd, becomes shrtvelctl up and tho hair falls out. If the ravages of
the microbe ore not nrrostod. baldness soon follows.
Cranltonic Hair Pood cures diseases of tho hair and scalp because it de
stroys the cause which produces them.
Jt does more-It feeds the weakened
ItaJr follicle luck
In replacing tissue.
Split hair, harsh hair, lustreless hair.
ilBrafiui brittle hnir, falling hair, nnd prema
turely gray nalr can all tie curcti uy
the use of Cranltonic Hair and Scalp
Pood.
It cleanses the scalp from dandruff
and keeps It ixTinanently clean aud
healthy. Itching and Irritation of the
head are Instantly relieved and posi
tively cured.
Unlike ordinary hair preparations,
Cnmltonle Hair and Scalp Pood con
tains no oil, grease or dangerous min
eral Ingredients. It is not sticky and
will not clog the scalp or stain the
clothing. It Is perfectly harmless,
clear as crystal, sparkling ns cham
pagne, delightful to use and most
exhilarating In its effects upon the
system.
Hfe
Free Hoir Food ond Scalp soop
To convince every render of this
paper that Cranltonic Hair Pood and
Scnlp Soap will slop falling hair, make
hair grow, cure dandruff and Itching
scalp, and that they aro the only holr
preparations fit to put on tho human
head, wo will send by mall, prepaid,
to nil who will Kend name and ad
dress to OltANITONIC IIAIK FOOD
no.. 140 TEMPLE COUNT. NEW
YORK CITY, a bottle of Cranltonic
Hair Food and n sample cako of
Shampoo Scalp Soap.
HtCPtOOIIl WAVES
JUST ATTACK CO
-mis w Air
IIKTAII. Dill
TltAIli: SI I'l'MICI)
CONAN DOYLE STORIES FREE.
The Oreat Sherlock Iloliura Urtertlvo Storlm liratU to IZrery llruder mt
Till) 1'iiprr,
Tho greatest detective stories ever written In any la ml or lanRuaite aro thoao bjr
A. Conan Doyiv. ttie distinguished author. In which his celebrated charactor. Sherlock
Holmes, la the central tlgure. Theso stories abound in myMurv, startling surprlam,
dramatic actuations nnd 'ntenecly rxMng plots They aro celebruted wherever tb
English UnruAgo ia npoken and havo been translated Into a number of foreign
tonirues. Wo have colleoted some of wio most popular of tho Sherlock Holmes de
tective stories, by A Conan Doyle, and now offer them to our mrbscrlbers.
The Sherlock Holmes detective stories will bo sent to you absolutely gratis If you
will mni us at once X cents for a six months' tr.al subHi rlptlon to "New York Homo
Life." thr greatest of American warazlnei. This wonderful collection of tttorles will
be sent free because we want evorv reader of this paper to be familiar -with "Ney
Vi.r-. 11 nmt. IMr- which la thit most beuiitifullv llhia'raud rerlodlral In the world
More than CO exclusive feature every month Cr!ap startllnp stories of New York
lire. A new mibsrriber wrlte us "I contfcler the New York Home Mfe Maeailne the
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6enl your 2S cents In stamps or ellvar
eherlock Holmes stortas is limited
Mention this paper when writing
NEW YORK LIFE. (293 &
D KNOW.
NInc-tcnths of nil diseases of the hair and scalp nre
caused by microbes nnd micro-parasites.
The microscope. In the hands of the skilled physi
cians and bacteriologists of the Cruultoulc Institute, has
proton this fact.
The importance of the discover cannot be over
estimated.
It explains why ordinary hair preparations
arc of absolutely no value In the trentmeot of
fnlllug hair, dandruff, premature baldness,
nud other hair aud scalp discuses.
It Is because they are manufactured with
out an" exact knowledge of the real cause
or the diseases wiiicn they are in
tended to cure.
We know that diseases of the hnir
and scalp are caused by microbes und
parasites.
The cause being mlcroblc or para
sitic, It logically follows that a cure
can only bo effected by a scientific
mlcrobiclde-n speclllc that will de
stroy the microbe.
This Cranltonic Hair Food and Scalp
Soap will tlo.
Your hair receives Its iioiulshineni
from minute blood vessels which end
In a long sheath lu which the hair
crows. This sheath Ir the home of the
It soon destroys. In time the hair root
to health und aids
A HAtRTMB
MICICODB tSUAUMO"
IIY Illf II.WtnsON nitui to.. OVtUIA.
Ift-AAn. no '.n ttiltr-9 linn In imnpl A.
today, as the edition of this collection oC
1295 Broadway, New York.
