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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1900)
14 l I I J J V'.M1I1. I ' . V I I J 1 l J I'l! rl . I ' - V 1 . 'V I IJJIIill 111 Ji'VUI WHAT WOMIJ.N Wll.l. WKAII. funic of I lie Smiirl iiiiililiintlinn Ar. ruiiwril for tlir helium, NKW YORK, Ort. 12. l-'Igured gooda, hother Bilk or wool. hae all bcun Igno mlnlously retired to iho bargain counters. A Birlpo or a lot In permitted, ol course; Indeed, tl.e-y aro never out of fashion, but all the ( ashmen-H, winter voiles. Ilanneli, tc . that arc to bo vsroiiRhl Into gowns how none but pluln surfaces. The dotn and stripfH will do (heir duty In the field of glnrt WHIM mniiufiu lure and meanwhile to llmt'T at a counter where the new nllkn aro spread forth Is to enjoy tin artistic treat n.itln nli?Ion, creno nublenno and Venetian panne are ihe rlchcttt ami neweit fibrli si of them all. Aa to Halln proper there Is little or none of II called into use by the drcusniukcrji thin fteimou and ths satin du Jour, satin iiljjloii mid satin Algeilfi tie that we hear m.d arc o much of are no more than ery rich silks with a heenv tlnlih that njmetlmeii la lrldegcenl. 0,i 'in ninldi). for example, Is (be gooda of whirh ihe pictured evening gown la wrought. It in In the new rolor called now white, which Ik white enough when inroad fiat before the eye, but chungt'H to a strange violet tint when tosacd Into folds A full frill of white accordion pleated chiffon rlupl'x at the foot of the mm A HKf,VN STI" l'i'KH i,i)TH TKI.M MKD WITH T1IK SHW 1,0113 XVI. UK All). iklrt over nn under-pleating of violet silk. The same in atinent appears on thu bodice and an applique of cream white Malta In ro glittering with gold threads RUdlclently decorates tho overdress an 1 shoulder band. Ilrnlil Dcciiriit Ion. There continues a general use of heavy Mlk braid, In I.ouls XVI patterns, on thu stiff RowiiK. Many women prefer when buying h.itln-fiiccd cloths to trim the mir fuco of the goods but Hllghlly and glvo the beautiful quallly of the oloth a chance to be appreciated. The clearest explanation of how tills is done is given in tho Bkotch of an extremely smart afternoon walking suit. The goods In this Instance Is par ticularly rich-looking earth-mold brown satin faced putting, made up with a cafe au Inlt slllr, bodice and black silk llguro braid. The silk. Ilnely tucked, forms the (nugly llttlng imderbleeves. collar and vest, whtlo below the clollt bolero it blouses out quite plain. A reference should ho made here to tho prowttiK favor of brown tills season nnd the almost limitless gradations "f tones which tin dyers seem now able to produce. So caressing nnd warm tire many of the shades In which brown goods can now bo bought that even very pale or n sallow woman ran choose a tono that will leud to her complexion both color and clarity. An extremely popular combination h brown with gray and In fur this Is pro ductive of the happiest results. A pretty girl was attracting a great deal of pleas ant admlrntlon from her sister shoppers tho other day by her coat and skirt of cedar brown serge. Tho coat was a fan tastic llttlo bolero that displayed liberal portions of . an oyster vgray sill; shirt. Around her neck went a scarf of chinchilla. Hiding In a half dozen Huffy mink tails, ishlle nn arrangement of mink fur and n largo strass buckle adorned her gray velvet toque. The l ie of I'miliiucrc. Sorgo and cashmere have iccovered all their old-time popularity with women who piofer their winter gowns at onco warm nnd light In weight. The Vccuuas, Vene tian cloths, broadcloths nnd covert cloths aro wnrm enough, but too heavy to be com fortable when n workday Milt Is ilcslrod, nnd to decorate a broadcloth, with anything eleo than braid or htttched straps In quite out of the nuts' tn. . beautiful Kronen ALWAYS BRINGS BACK YOUTH our. life a:i beauty to gray, white c i una iian i i.Hiiuvs u urw illicit rruw i .in bald hearts and tmniod ,ceh arrests the fa. jg out of h.ilr. Cure' rijn'i'irr n id p. air.g scfip DUES NuT HTAIN SKIN nil C'LuTI IINM. A clean, lie.a'thful hair dresslnar tor men and women Ncihu.g ,ik It or Juiu a good, Unenuuled as h qulek hntr grower. Xe't!16 Urge Cot, 500 ,,, A SKIN Op I1PAUTV IS A JOY rORTVER "HR. r. mix (iouRAun'S oriental M Cltl.AM, OR MAGIC.U oEAUTIIMER. Itoniim Tjii, I'lmplfi, Freckles, Moth P.vohn, Itair inil SKln Jl. w . . . .. a,i ....... ft .......... ,iuii. i iiup r ,v i the test of ruri. and Ii i harinleti e taita It to bo ture II U properly m.iJe. A'cpt no counter- ir.ii or timiur uame Dr. u A. Hav.n full! tn It- :y of the lnut-too (j uitlentll 5 J i&gh As i utl'M will uoo il'em, 1 recom mend 'aut'ltAI DH CJtBAM' f tha leust horitiful i I tc HK n preparations." Kor m by all Ir nk,.sti ond Kanry Goods Uealers In llin I K and Uuropo ri5HI. 'I. IKII'KINH, 1'iop'r, If Qrvat June Bt., N. Y. IN TS1E DOMAIN Of WOMAN. I winter cashmere, on the other hand, ac cepts tucks and even nifties to Its great benefit, and how many of the cashmeres are rutlted is Rhown In the picture of n morning gown of cheerful plum color. This girl ishly graceful little toilet boasts seven frills on tho sklit and the Jacket wnlst has live small, wavy, highwayman capelets spreading out on the shoulders. Down the front of tho waist runs a double row of dull gilt buttons nnd a folded ribbon wrought of bullion threads defines the waistline. How many Incket waists, by the way, we do see this autumn! The fnshlon was popu larized last winter and promises to hold Its own Into 1901. on some of them tho costli est decoration Is lavished, wbllu the skirt with which It is worn will bo peculiarly simple. A substnntlntion of this Is shown In the sketch of u Jacket wnlat made by a lending modiste for tho young woman who will wed Mr. Alfred Vnndcrbllt. Moth skirt and coat of biscuit colored lady's cloth form it beautiful carriage nnd calling suit. The skirt Is severely simple, but the cont has a shaped band of turquoise blue, panne encircling tho body about tho level of the bust nnd shoulder blades. This Is stitched with heavy whlto silk thrcuds. Touches of tho bluo stitched panno appear on tho collnr, sleeve caps and cuffs, whllo clreulni ornaments of deep cream renais sance lare, brightened with gold thread, are i-ct nt Irregular Internals over tho fronts of the coat. A large Jabot of cream bilk mus lin fills In tho front of the Jacket, edged at right and left by loops of black velvet rib bon falling ftom small, dull gold buttons. JVimv 1'nilirrllni, Kvcry one In need of a new umbrella should prepare themselves now for rain winter weather and tho designs In um brella handles even Justify extravagance. A black silk covering and a siler grip is the nicest combination, for In silver the novel designs are unusually nice. An artis tically wrought caducous, n flguro of Dap lino being metamorphosed Into laurel tree, a shaft curved nnd wrought In some what tho Bhapo of a bishop's pastoral staff, buve, with scores of other and equally Interesting designs, nil In silver, coino to take tho plnco of tho tawdry gilded, Jew eled, painted porcelain and crystal handles, which for the past few seasons have com mniuled the greatest popularity. It remnlns to bo seen whuthcr woman kind, admittedly "uncertnln, coy and hard to please,' 'will take kindly to the llttlo Kton Jackets which thu thoughtful manu facturers are making to sell with the li ne! blouses they provide. Now. why should not those Jackets, cut llko boleros, with rovers, be populnr? A tlannel blouse Is n very conifortnble garment to wear under a heavy winter cont, but on coming indoors on a cold day and removing one's henvy wrap there Is, for a sensitive person, n momentary sensntion .of chill which oltcn leads to n cold. This Is because the llannel garment does not fit closo to the body and hero the tiny Jacket should bo of great advantage. It Is Just tho color of tho blouso upon which It Is slipped; it Is lined with silk; it has no collar nnd Its sleeves come only to tho elhcvv; nnd, more over, when It Is donned It gives the some times slouehy-looklng blouse a tidy and Jeeorative appearance. However, the fnlo of this little Kton hangs still In the bal ance, though tho shirt waist makers are showing them In every color of flannel and tnlTeta, their edges llnlshed with stitched bands of cloth or talTcta. I'rl vollt leu of the I'mi. We expected something now In fans with tho coming of autumn nnd our expectation uro fully Justified. Tho must elegant toy of tho toilet Is it fan of medium slzo and having solid blonde shell sticks. Upon them Is drawn a pleco of whlto lace woven with two oval openings In tho mesh. Thesis openings are presumably to enable the wlelder of the fan to still survey vanity fair when she lifts the costly trlllo before l'cr face to hldo u blush, n frown or a yawn. Exquisite painted silk and silk gauze fans arc now made with windows In their expnnse and the windows uro some times filled in with fixed webs of lace and the fairy shutters of lnco actually work on hinges and hno loops and buttons by way of latches. MAItY DKAN. HOT WATKU AS A COMI IVI'It.'. Pri'icrvci Hie Complexion I'nr Ilctlec TIiiiii I'll) nlrliiiiN' ('oiiiioiiiul, Knr better for tho complexion than any cosmetic compounded by n perfumer is tho application of very hot water to tho faeo with a .woolen wasbrng. A matron of CO whoso clihrms nre tho envy of these of her acquaintances of half her years has used this implication mi.ny years. "Kvery night and morning," tiho says, "I glvo my face a thorough washing with n pleco of whlto llaunel in hot water. Onco In a great whllo I usu soap, but not often, as I have found tho hot water, persistently used, very satlsfactoty. If tho (Skin has not been exposed to a great nmount of dust tho water may bo merely sopped upon the face at night, as onco n day Is often enough for tho scrub. After tho hot bath dash on u liberal quantity of cold water with tho hands until tho skin fairly glows. This In the cheapest and most wonderful cobinetlc known. A month of such treat ment will transform any complexion. My bkln Is much fairer and rosier now than v.htn. 1 was 20. I had naturnlly a poor complexion, coarso and muddy. I tried ii. any lenudles, but they were very unsat isfactory until one day nn old lady whoso skin I ulwnys had admired for Us youth ful nppcarance. gave me her recipe. I tried It faithfully and beforo long saw with delight that my complexion was clearing." sniiv.wi' tiiiti.s is cr.miAW. The (Sovpriiiiiriit hn ii It ckuIii tor of l) illi- AH' ii Irs, In Oermnny the government tnkos n hnnd In tho servunt girl problem, ns it does in almost evorythlug else, and It has succeeded In partially eulvlng nt lcnBt one rdiasc nf the dllllculty It has reduced tho servant girl's "MlghtlneES" to a minimum; sbo can not change places onco n week tho year around. Kor, whon sbo moves, tho govern ment, represented by the police, must know all about it and if thero Is any dllllculty or dp. pule dlsngrecablo questions may be asked. Indeed, the process of employing a ecn unt girl is a good deal of a buslnuss trans action, with a decidedly olflelal tinge. The girl comes to your kitchen and you ngreo with her nbout tho wages and she says she will stay. Then you must go to tho pollco station and purcbaso for fi pfennigs (about I cent) a whlto card or blank, which has spaces for nil sorts of Information nbout tho now "girl." You must write down her full name, where she camo from, whether mar ried or single, her trade, whether cook chambermaid or waitress; her birthday nnd yenr, her nationality, her religion, her own homo nnd If tnnrrlrd how ninny children sin lias, where they nro and who their cunr dlun is. The government always looks out well for the children and sees that they nro provided for comfortably, this being tho moro tiecobsary bocaiiBo many, perhaps mem tervauts are married women wl'h tvnl cnlly largo families. At tho satno time that this Mnuk goes In tho "girl" must also send n nintik. reporting her change of nlace Having done nil this, you must eo that thu girl pays her regular fees to tho Insuranco or death fund, to that she may not become n public charge in case of her denth or dls ut lament. All this ccremouy tends to make It dim- cult fpr a girl to move nbout, or for the master to discharge her with small cause. Should, it bo necessary nt ntiy time for tho girl to leave there mu.it be more deal ings with the police. Tho householder now buys a green blank, or card, on which ha reports with the samo completeness of de scription thedepnrture of his servant. And there must be no delay In any of these cereniouos, olso the police, who have their lingers on every man, woman an! child In tlurmany nud know Just where lucli Individual should be at any given time, will begin making Inquiries, and If you have not reported you are taken be fore thu magistrate nnd fined. All this tends to prevent the rapid cir culation of servniit girls so familiar to every Aniurlcan householder. In which the Claras followed tho Maggies and tho Katies follow the Claras In swift Hiicccsslon. Nor do tho Gorman "girls" expect such dcfr er.co as those in America; they aro In dustrious and quiet; they nre willing to work for little or nothing, and to do nny sort of disagreeable task, but. on tho otiicr band, not so much Is expected of them as In America, nnd their mistresses r.rj perhnps moro tolerant. It may bo lidded, however, that tho Oefman "girl" lias her regular Sunday soldier or policeman as well as tho Ainerlcun girl; that Is a prob lem which even the (lerman government cannot solve. WATI3K (.OI.lll .STATIOMJIM . Some Mu rt I hue Novelties In the .mv Wrltliiu I'niii-r. Tinted notcpnpor is again In fashion. Mt ro thnn this, the smartest papertrlo Is elaborately decorated, und the quality of the paper Itself has been rad.cally chnng'd for tho autumn trade. Cadet gray. Kreneli blue, Yalu blue and gray green pap-rs, that have always been popular, as well as the bank note, cream laid, kid und linen lln Ishcs, aro all quite out of tho running today. The correspondence supplies now eonio in pastel or tho deeper uuittmn tones, having a cartridge And burlaps finish. The pastel tinted shcoU are cut quite small, Indeed; It Is nn evidence of good Inste Just now to uao ampll-slzed paper for letters as well as note3, and all tho i . n 1 " . . rv5v i A ' A IIIULUANT JACKET WAIST. stamping is done in very small script or old English lettering. Kurlously ns tho black letter fashion raged. It has, with unexpected Biiddetmess. been dropped from genctal use, nnd it Is a prevailing notion to have tho nddrosses stamped across tho upper corners of tho sheets nnd to tho left hand side. Tho dating must be given at the conclusion of the missive, and monograms and crests aro rarely or never seen on anything but engraved invitations. These Inst, by the way, aro engraved exclusively In old English lettering, nnd It Is considered very smart Indeed to have tho hostess' eresl embossed in whlto at tho top of her wedding, ball, dinner snd reception cards. While nearly nil tho pastel nolo sheets aro stumped with house nnir.es or numbers, tho more orlglnnl look Ing, dark red, Binnko gray, dull green nnd bronze brown cattridgo paper, with Its rough finish, comes done up In special boxes or two or four quires, and overy sbeot is uccoiatcd In a Email water color design. So cleverly nro some of thrsn ua r notepnper ornamented that they fetch ns lilgn a prico as J10 or 15 a hex. Every box Is tilled with shoots of n variety of rolers, nnd the (lap of tho envelope Is garnished with an Irregular design of trail- ing green vines niong the edge. This no- A COSTL'ME OK SAME. I'M'M-COI-OItEU CABIIM cef sltntuJ. of course, an Irregular ihnping fcr the Hup Itself, whlih usually fold down and fastenj at th" bottom eJgo of the enwdopt . It Is necessary In order to make one's sentences clear when written on so rough and deeply-colored a background to use a brond-rlbbcd stub pen, very black Ink nnd h bold 'ehlrogrnphy. Altogether, when properly prepared, n note on decorated cartridge pnper Is n very fashlonnble and linprcsslvo looking document, nud the use of this new pnpertrlo hns rut a damper on tho enthusiasm of those who have been collecting monograms, or It hns Inspired the collectors to resign nil Interest In monograms for thu zealous pursuit of WRter-color notehcads. These Inst aro far prettier than the crests nnd Initials nnd tsc mo of them possess n real vnlue sltye they nro the signed handiwork of reputable artists. The stntloners hnve brought out recently boxes of undecoruted cartridge paper that tho purehuser ran ornament herself or give to a competent aqunrelllst for treatment, nnd eventually convert tho dozen or moro note sheets into n truly enviable Christmas gilt. Ilesldca the novelties In notepnper tho stntloners nre selling tho most Invaluable traveling writing cabinets that are tho greatest Improvement on tho portfolios and knee desks of ancient Invention. One of the best of these cabinets closes Into the form of a square leather-covered case, but win u set on n table one of Its broadest sides folds down llko the leaf of a desk. On opening this side the whole contents of tho cabinet are brought into view and shows the complttest possible equipment for correspondence) slowed Into the small est possible space. Somewhat heavier and larger than tho ubowo described is a wrltlug cabinet that ran bo converted Into n small table. Thin Is n box with legs that fold up llko those of n camp stool. Tho legs fit Into sockets at the side of tho cabinet, the top of which folds back to teveal au umplo blotting pnd, pockets filled with paper, straps hold ing pens and pencils und n perfectly secure Ink well. A box of this kind Is so arranged that if there Is not apace to set It upon its legs It ran be detached from tho legs entirely and made fast to tho wall, whllo one of Its Ridis turns down on hinges like the Hap of a desk. CIIA.MI'IO.V AT 1111,1.1 AltD. .Ncm YorU State AViiiiinn Slmwi (Irent SUIII ill the till mt. Kow women havo succeeded In becoming expert billiard player, but ono of thoo few la Mrs. Francos Hoypc of Cornwall Lauding, N. Y. Although Mrs. Hoppe Is strictly an amateur and only Indulges In the sport for recreation, sho Is, neverthe less, wonderfully proficient und can malio even talented masculine experts look to their laurels. She is equally clever at nil ntylcg of the game and can hold her own nt cither balk lino or straight rail. As proof of her ability It may be mentioned that she frequently averages twenty points nt fourteon-inch balk line nnd has to her credit nn unfinished run of ninety-four. In order to establish her superiority be yond all poradventuro of doubt Mrs. lloppe has In contemplation an extended tour of tho country, In which sho will meet nil comers of her own sex nnd will not oven dodge matches with masculine experts. Spcuklng of her career und projected tour Mrs. Hoppo said: "I cannot boh why thero should bo any thing lemnrknblo about a woman gaining nklll .is n bllilardlsi. Why, should not n woman have tho ability to porforiu the various strokes essential to success? She hiiH naturally the lightness of touch which Is such an Imperative requisite, tho keen eyesight, tho tact and coolness so Indls pcntablo to a good performer. It will be lemombered that thirty years ago two women, Mmc. (iarnlcr and Miss liessunger, wero tanked nmong tho world's greatest players, male or female. They met and defeated all coiners, even tho greatest of the sterner box. nnd, that being tho case. I boo no reason why wo of today should not be able to do tho same. "My billlnrdlMlc tendencies come to me naturally. On each side of tho family there havo been many excellent players. My husband Is nn expert nud my son Is Wllllo lloppe. the boy champion, who, though only U yea's old. has defeated such players ns Sutton. Schucfcr. Taylor, etc. "I havo now boon playing for five years and havo yqt to meet defeat from n player of my own sex. My husband keeps n billiard table at his hotel nnd It was hero that I first miiBtcred tho mystories of caroms, draws, etc. J learned quickly nnd soon found mysolf nblo to moro than hold my own with even tho best of tho guests. Slnco I first developed championship nsplrntlons I havo practiced assiduously, first as n pupil of my husband nnd later with my son." wnnni.vt; uimjs foii mux, Women Knvtir li Cu-itiini nf llcxtotv IllK Thrill fur Oootl ItPiiKoiim. Tho majority of women are coming to the conclusion that It is nothing moro than proper that thero should bo boiiio badgo by means of which ono might distinguish married men from single ones. Masculinity profcbscti It does not see tho necessity for KltE, Till MM EU WITH KIHM,3 OK THE hi h ii mark but thru perhaps there's some i .Ii ... .1.1.. I . I 1, 1l ..... .,(,. r ' prrjuilicr ill litis (irtiPiwii. ii hii uinun, ,i maid who not long ago visited an nrmy post where slit met a large number of ollkrrs Is still tryltn to straighten these gentlemen out in her mind nnd separate thp goats from tho ho'p that is. tho mnrrlcd men from tho unmarried. Thero were only about three women nt the place whole tho two regiments were stationed and theso did not know whether or not they had a better half bidden nway somewhere In the east, so sho had to decide this momentous question for herself. At first sho usked them the plain and some what Impertinent fiuestlon, but whon all but ono with beautiful unanimity declnred thATl they wore not married, but hinted that they weto willing to be, sho began to suspect that they were unveraclous. Then sho weighed their words carefully nnd discovered that when a man sheered off from the woid wife with extraordinary care ho was open to suspicion. Slip says that half n dozen times bomeouc of these redoubt nblo soldiers would commence enthusias tically: "When I wroto home today I told my er nh my sister." something or other, or, "Speaking of resemblances, your mouth Is like that of a very dear friend of mine, a sort of relative, in fnct a well er a cousin." Tho girl only remained n couple of weeks. Perhaps If her stay bad been longer the benedicts would huvo declared 'themselves to bo such. LI ut when she was leaving sho got each man to "peach" on bis brother of ficer and then she discovered that overy ono of tho miliums who had taken her walking and riding nnd brought her such good things to eat ns were within reach was married ex cept one nnd this single exception was c young fellow who bad desrrlbed his wedding to her with great circumstantiality and was forever talking nbout his beloved spouse. Such Is tho contrariety of man nnd such Is tho reason, therefore, that tho wedding ring for men or tho button or somo such mark Is favored by many of tho weaker sex. 'lull, Aliniil 'Women. The court idiyilelnn to the uineer 'if Afghanistan Is u woman, Miss LlllbiS iiiimiiiou. Mri. Edl'h Wharton, the novelist, writ en In the morning of slv days a week und produces only ulimit fKl words at a sitting. Mrs. Isabella Heeehcr Hiiker would like to see limit her presidential tlc'eet In the iieiu aim tuirgcsiH Airs .lo'cpninc ulii'.v Ijowoll nnd Tlinirms 11. lt-ed for llrst und second places, respectively. A French writer describes Mine, llo'ln, wife of the Huer general, ns ".i slender, elegant, falr-hiilrrd unman of .10, dies, od 111 n widl rut violet eoMtume relieved by n little bunch of curnntlons." Mrs. Knbert I.ouls Stevenson and l.cr son, Moyd (ishourno. are building twi bouses facing each .-itlier on I.oml nrd btreet. In San KrnnoNon, having decided to m.iku Unit ill) their lnune. Queen Isabella, To yenr old nnd sndly broken In health und spirit, desltes to etui her days In Spain, from wh ch she has been banished for twenty-three yours, uml there Ih good prospect thi't her wish will bo gratlllod. Miss Sarah Kullcr lias boon tho principal of the Horace Mann School for the Dif ever since It was opened In Hostmi, nearly thlrtv-onn venrs ng". This was the tlrst day school fur the do. if and dumb In Aw r lea and Is said tn be one of the best equipped In the world. Miss I'ermenl French, state superintend ent of public Instruction nf Idaho, Is nom inated for n second term on both demo crnllp and populist frkctd, and us she had already teen nominated for the satno ofllco by the republicans, she bids fulr to bo elected. Mi's It. H. Holme, the nsslstunt super intendent of the Chlcngo Hureau of Churl- DINNER GOWN OK SATIN AIOLON. ties. Is hardly so, but sho has been re markably successful In her work, showing great nptltudo f jr the place. She Is now nt Denver, investigating the methods of the chatity organizations nf that city. Slnco tho dentil of Mbs Vnn Lew It has become known that she rci elved from a linstou mun nn annuity nf about JI.'joo. This Hnston friend was nun of the oWc-th who tunnelled out of I.lbby prlxnn at the timo so inuny mnde thcli escnne from there. It Is understood that M1ri Van l,nw aided In getting him through the lines to his home tu Huston. Mrs. Mnry Anderson Navarro recently snug In the town hall nt Hv'Shnm, Wor cestershire, In aid if n fund for her hou u of worship In Hrnndway. whero sbo nn.l her husband nnd little s,ni live. Sho w.is welcomed by a fashionable nnd enthuslustlc audience. It was, however, as u vocalist und not ns nn nctrcs that she again ap peared before the public She jiobscssis u rich, clear contralto voice, nnd she b is for tho last two years been n pupil nf Frances Korbay, tho Hungurlnii oompucr. Mr. Korbay lias been staying with tho Nnvnrros nt their quiet country lumio ut Hrondvvny. whore thoy hnve iim their next door neighbor Maud Valeric White, and It was with songs nf these composTs Mint Mary Anderson chose to truke her iMan poarnncc. Frill of I'lishlim. oulslno nrmure Is one of the new silks and being glossy, soft and durable Is very desirable for waists. Marked favor will be shown tn both plain nnd fancy panne velvet next season, for costumes entire nnd for accessories ot every description. Kull white chiffon boar, edged with Inrgo soft black elieiiU'os. I 'U titfiid'i tif tin chenille forming the ends, a.v .,i,in in tlm ovcnlng. Theso wero launched In the sp'lng, but they nro moro gent tally In evi dence now. It.bbon with n putten: of horseshoes woven Into It can he used for a good many pill noses by the girl win l. fond of horses It can ulso be used foe pit ture frames, lit-ndki ixhlcf eases, tl.e iv.n useful cushion and any number of other things. One nf the prettiest mulei-Klrf for nn c'i:iliip gown for n young girl Is n sort of poll,' d'esprlt with u larger tigure In nihil Hop to (lie us ml dot. and it Int n nM small silver spangles. There Is u d.ilntlue.is nud dellctioy iiliinit it wlili Ii Is eh- rutin. Toques nf sablo are very smart providing they harmi'iil7o with the rnstunie, and thu combination nf fur. velvet and lace Is ex truipe'y pretty. Twines vary In shape, of courte, but the tendeni.y Is toward n broad round and rather Hat snapo, om of which Is qulto Hut In front nnd rulsed at the back, turning up a llttlo at ouch tl lr, Kiii'dalwood fans are in ich ,irettter than llli.y vui' whon they wit - irnught homo Id nur ?r.'indmotherH bv their una captain proles. The ctlcks are he iv'lv cnrvetl v Ith llovvei"-. which stand out nul'i allv, und I'ij fan ii.ui is of Hutlti. with I'ld'-eso or Jan iineso embroider;- In color Hnxes and mui'v i!por pretty things are also nimlo ul sandalwood, Olio nf the newest skirt luodehl for thu aiitum-i, urprnprlalo for Bl'k. satin or wool, Ii.im lln unoer portion In short tnblln style, tlio licvi"- part In a dei Idee, bell flaro nnd the back nox-plnlted. .Sometimes this model Is made up over a llve-gnrid fnunila tlnn skirt; again, when formed nf clnth nf nilber heavy weave, ll la mnde up unllncd and wnrn over ,i tinuncod rilk petticoat. Colored hiumIo iillppi r. i:H'nr In man) different shades, consequently tlute Is little dltlteulty In matching them to various gowns. A dark brown undressed kid Is n verv good choice for those who ciinnnt af ford a variety, though n bli-k satin or glaco kid foot-crvcrlnir Is mure satisfac tory, mid really muie elegant than n colored ono of any description , Hrown, however, Is not ri nsptcuo m and looks ex ecedlngl) well with brown silk stockings, IS if y $ IS "I'M IN A HURRY!" "I HAV Btj MAHGARISr L. BliKiQi. vAI.I, lllOHTS Dlil you ever think liow often you henr the cxiirosslun Tin m a liurty nml "I lmvon't tinier' Could niiythltig bo moro nlistnd tliun the way t,oni0 IieopU', especlitlly some women, rush through lliw Tlie mote trivial the In eltleitts the ureuter the linste. It Is perliups mtltinil that women who live out their lives nt home nlti'iiilln,t to their household should refjurd the tmmll mutters of every day ns lit oeeuslons for haste, hut It lerltiluly has Its hu morons side when one has been buffeted by real events in the World. The woman who takes things at home with Mich herloiisiiess Is always a nervous woman, and no amount of eoaxlng will get her to lei up in her feverish haste to pet things done on 'line. It's hurry to get up In the morn Inc, hurry to set breakfast, hurry to wash dishes, to sweep, to dust, to sew, lo bake. "If you want nttythliii; of mo you'll have to be quick, for I'm In a hurry." This Is the refrain she slut's all day lonj;. It's an awful trial to such a woman to have for a husband a deliberate fel low who usually nrrlvs on time, but never appears to hustle. Hut I wniuh i what happens In homes where both husband and wife have the tminc null Hon. 1 doubt If there are many such homes, for this hasto habit is iiu tlnelly n feminine specialty and has a logical cause In a nervous condition, which in turn results usually from uterine dcraniiciucnt. How often havo you heard It said of one of these thin, nervous women, who has dually succumbed to Ihe trrlm destroyer. "Pour kmiI, she's over her hurry now: And you actually beirln to wonder how she found timo to die, for she was always saying she" "hadn't time to be h k.'' Such women would either lautfh or get angry If you told them that their excessive hurry was a symptom of disease. They would suggest that they left a good deal of work behind them any way, and it might be a good plan If moro people had the same kind of discabe. These women do their work "by the hardest" and do unnecessary things all the time. Their Judgment Is faulty ut all points. To accompllrh trhlnl tasks they boldly Jeopardize health and harmony, and happiness. Their ef forts at comfort and pleasure are mixed up with worry for fear something "iMi't going Just right." They completely fall to understand how to get the good out of life, and whenytho real cause of their unhealthy activity dc clttres list If they aro slcl; women. They havo really worried their lives away and have nccomplNhed nothing lor themselves or others. You could not make a woman of this stamp take medicine for her nervousness, yet If ever a woman needed Lydln 12. IMnk ham's Vegetable Compound It Is this misguided soul who "has no time.'' "Her slock argument Is, "Who'll do these things If I don't V Look nice, wouldn't. It, If dust was an Inch deep all over the furniture and all the clothes In tho middle of the iloor':" You'll rind such a woman "hasn't tiniu" lo keep her petMin scrupulously clean, that her teeth frequently go unbrushed for Ihe same reason. Her per sonal appearance, too, Is secondary to her duties. In fact, she "hasn't time" to wear her clothes if she buys them, or to make them if she does It herself. It looks Impossible to convince this woman of the error of her ways; hut it's a pity, for thero tire many such women. If some one who had Inlluenco with her would Induce her lo take Lydln IC. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound on ono pretext or another, and see lo it that sho found "time" to take It regularly for a while, this woman's nei vous strain of haste would relax and presently she would begin to take an Interest In something boMde getting useless things done. This medicine of Mrs. I'inkham's Is the true help lor every woman whose nervex aro In any way abnormal. Why need women wait until they aro physical wrecks with long neg lected female troubles? Why not get some good out of life by finding "time" to pay attention to health? CONAN DOYLE STORIES FREE. The Grrat Sherlock Iiotuim Detective Slorien firuM to Uvrry Unmiler mt Till l'iier. Thei createat detective stories ever written In any Innd or language are thoso by A- Connn Doyle, tho dUtlnguUhcd author. In whb h Ills celebrated character. Hhcrlork Holmes, U thi central llgure. These utorlis sbound In m.vstciv. stu.-tllng surprlim, dramMic Ituatlons ond 'ntensoly exciting plots. They aro celebrated whorovr tb 43ngllsh lansrusg Is poken and have- been translated Into a number of forelm tongues. Wo have collected some of ttte most popular of tho She-lock Holmes de tective, stories, by A. Connn Doyle, and now offer them to our subs, rltiers. The Sherlock Holmes detectlvo stories will be Bent to you absolutely gratis If you will nend us at once a cents for a six months' trial subscription to "New nrk Homo Ilfe," the greatest of American maalnes. This wond rful collection of stories will be sent free becauso wo want every tender of tills paper to be famlllnr tilth Xw York Home Ufe," which Is the most beautifully lllustinted porloillcal In the- vorld. More than ftJ exclusive feature every month. Crisp, startling Morics of Now ork ItXe. A new subscriber writes us. "I consider the- New lork Home Life Magazine the toort Interesting and beautiful of any 10-rent or a-rent puhlluition In Amor ea Send your 2a cents In stamps or sliver today, as tho e-ditlon of this collection of etierlock Holmes stories is limlte-d. Mention this paper whon writing. NEW YORK LIFE, 1293 & I29S Broadway, New York. DO YOU CARE FOR YOUR HAIR? If the Scalp is Starved and Neg. leded Baldness Will Surely Follow The Natural Condition of the Hair Can He Restored and Preserved by Usino; Cran Honic Hair Food. It is ti scientific fact proven liy the microscope that diseases of the hitlr and scalp are of pnra- -sltlc origin. It Itt a fnct proven by mora than !)0,000 cases successfully treated during tho pnst year that Crnnltonlo Hair I'ood per manently cures these distress ing diseases. U dues this because It was formulntedfor an exact purpose -tho destruction of iiilcro-para-sltle life In the scalp nnd the building up of hair-follicles weakened by disciiM. With the parasite dead and the hair follicles rejuvenated, tldek head of healthy Imlr results. FREE HAIR FOOD To convince every render of this paper that Cranltouh; Hair Fond will Mop fulling hair, cure dandruff nnd Itching ncalp, und Hint It Is the only hulr pruimrn tlnii III to put on tho human head, we will send by mall, prepaid, to all who send their name anil ad dress to tho (.'ranltonlc Hair I'ood Co., 14(1 Temple Court, New York City, n sample bottle of frauitoulc Hair Tood and and a sample, cake of Scalp .Soap. 1 1 c-1 ll 1 1 limit triule supplied li llleli. iiiiUou DniK -' Wilcox TftNSY PILLS Km vn win ih &n)v tfe n't itllablr Kemnle neriilntnr I1 1 ll iil I". Ktllevi-i wnni. iritift. A" drutffclili, nt l.y n.Jll l-n-e.9) ksnd 41 lr"W -mn hfr,tnel " Mllo JlMllcnlf'r., N. ift-SI HIlVj. f Bold by Heaton-McOInn I rug t'o. n Sherman & MeConncll Drue Co, fOS N'T TIME!' HEHEHVKD.j A BEAUTSFOL cosviPLExaoei MMB. A. KUPI'ERT'S WORLD RE NOWN' ED PACE BLEACH AL MOST WITHOUT COST NO MATTER HOW BLEMISHED THE SKIN, FACE BLEACH WILL MAKE IT PERFECT ililme A. Ituppfrt(iy: 'My Vai n Blench In nut n new, nntrlKf rein-xly. but bus bcem uwd by thn liwt tKoplo for yemi, mid for dl.holvlnif nnd ruuinvlnir fmnvor plinpl, freckle-, moth patches, black lieiidn. eczema, tun, t unburn, alloirurM, roil trliue-f H or rcdntxti nf tlm skin, and fur lirluhlcnlnc and bcuutlfyinir the cuinpleitlnn It Iihh no ennui. It Is abAolutcly hviiilci. to the moit dtllcute skin, Tho marre-llniiH Improvomcnt aftor i few nppllcutluui in moit nnpanjut, tor th akin liecome. an imtiirn Intvtnloil it xtioulil ), iinooth, clear unJ white, fieo from fvety Impurity nnd blrinlsh It rnnot full, for ItH notion Uruch that It drnwi thn laipurltlcD out nf the t-kln.xud lix- tint cover them up, 11 ml l inv Itilble during 11 Thh Ii tho only thorough uud permanent way. Durlntf till month, I will offer to all a trial bottlo of mywoild rcnowneil I'rco lllcach, milllrlent to fuoit that it i all that I claim forltiHtid any reiulor of tlimcan tend nin25 cents In Manila or silver, and I will aend tho trial bo'tlo. ceciirrly packed lu pluln vrmpper, tealixl, all charges prepuld, My boolt'Ihiw tobe llcantlfur itlll bo roallud frwi to ull v, ho will writo for It." riADAflE A. UUPPHFT, 6 Float Hth Street, New York rime. Hupperl'a (Iruy Hair Reetoratlve actually retlorcs ray hair tn lt naturnl color. Cun bn used on 11117 alindo of hair, nnd la not h dyo, Ktid di' imt dlacolor tho ekln nor rub off l'" fcrtljr hannli'Mnnd wh vs iilie-n out ifact I 11 Mine. Huppcrt'a Depllotnry rcinovos ilHTtluoui tuilr In five inliiiiti s, without pain; will not Injuro tlm niont dtillcnto ""n'nie. Ruppert'a Hyptlan llalm for 1,0ft. nlnie nnd liHllMir Ihe tie e und lunula. rinie, Muppert'a Hair Tonic pmitlvHjr reinovonliuidriin. nil aculp illtiuvea, Htnpa falling buir, and 111 many ciuku ivMorcs "Mine, Kiippert's Almond Oil Completion 5cap, tnailn uf pure 11 1 111 0111 oil andwai. IXillfliiful for tlio eornpleiliiii und war ranted not to 1 bap tlm nmt dnllcHtn akin All of thoalxivii (ollnt preparutlona arn nliTiiyr. kept In mock and can i,c hud flora our local SROiil- lil UN A I I)., DiilKUltU, Oil Ml , M.ll,