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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1901)
14 THE OMAHA DAILY JJHE: SUNDAY, 1TJEURUAHY .'i, 1001. .SMART TIH Vi:i.l.X fl.OTIIHS. t'lijiiilnr Slinilri of Orfini tJrnr. Ilrn-rt llriMtn ii ml .sinilli Si'ii Hints NEW YOltK, Feb. 1. Women no longer seize the opportunity afforded by steamship or rallwny Journeys to wcur out their old thlnR8. This la proven by tho present ap pearance of tho shops and show windows. Spring traveling Roods nil the fnshlon mon Ber with a yearning for bags and rugs and woolly capes, stout ulsters and smart, sturdy storm serge gowns to set off nt once "stra'nge countries far to fee." Tho obser vation car or tho Atlantic liner's deck Is NiiW AMI UlvAa..n.i,n. . of all others tho places In which to exploit tho faultless hang of one's waterproof tweed short skirt, tho unimpeachable lit of one's brand now pilot cloth reefer nnd tho nameless, shapeless grace of ono's long raglnn waterproof. This Is adequately proved by tho rapidity with which tho happy birds of passage now bound out to Cuba, to tho California!! coast, to tho Mediterranean trip or hackneyed old Kuropo aro ordering their costumes do voy age. Ono dressmaker describes herself ns up to her cyis In serges and says that Mrs. Alfred Vandcrbllfs traveling dress, mado to bo put on after tho ceremonious nnd elaborately useless going nwny gown had been dutifully exploited. Is tho model for tho greatest number of Journeying frocks sho hnB mado. A broud walo, rough-coated sorgo of a superb new color, known as Bouth Sea blue, Is tho requlsito material, nnd It shoulfl bo trimmed on tho short Jacket with touches of skolcton plnld velou tlne, In which red Is tho predominating color. Tho skirt must not be of golf length. That Is esteemed ungracefully and unnecessarily short for traveling. Two Inches clear of tho lloor is tho best length, and the stltchlngs on the hem should bo dono In silks that match tho colors appear ing In tho coat's decoration. A toquo of sergo decorated with Btraps of plaid veloutlno nnd n couplo of petrll quills Is tho requisite, headgear for this costume. !Vpw Trn VflliiK Slimlfn. A few fertllo-mlnded Independents nro having their traveling skirts cut from Highland bhephord's plaid, and uso tho frlngo for decorative touches, but tho great majority nsk tholr tailors for double-faced cloths In ocean gray or desert brown, tho two best colors for resisting tho onslaughts of dust nnd damp. Thero Is a mnart picture given of how tho damsel of tho day Is clad for going down to the sea In u Bhlp. Sho wears a skirt of ocean gray rainproof cloth, faced lnsldo with a cherry red nnd yellow plaid. Her doublo-breasteil belted eton coat of tho samo goods and color has Its collar edged with undyed seal, and her mutt Is mndo of tho samo salt air and wator-dcfylug fur. On her head la a hat of stitched blue sergo, draped with a wash silk handkerchief, dotted white, on a rod ground, and hop folded belt of bluo Is fastened with a big engraved brass hlucklc. Under her warm coat sho mny wear any becoming shirtwaist sho pleases, nnd when tho weather grows too cold nnd severe for oven this costume sho can put over It a waterproof raglan of tho samo goods, draw tho hood up over a cap pinned on her hair, and pace tho deck nt easo, no matter how hard tho wind doth blow or how much rain It drives before It. llrowu nnil Si'iirlt't. In splto of tho reference, abovo to tho disapproval, In ultra fashlonnblo circles, to tho traveling skirt cut to golllug brevity, there are numbers of complete golf suits now bolug turned out to seo tholr first servlco overywhoro but on tho links. When a southbound steamer left Its dock last week amid tho cheers and tenrs of the trav elers aud their friends ono slender llttlo woman on tho promenndo deck mado nn at tractive appcaranco In a brown skirt stitched with red silk at the hem; hor box coat of brown was Hung open to show a charming scarlet shirt of llannel; over hor brown plgsklu shoes high scarlet legglns were buttoned; her bauds were,1 covered with brown gloves stitched with rod; a red leather reticule was hooked In her belt, nnd her scarlet and brown feather toquo was a final aud harmonious touch. Waterproof boots form a part of every traveling outfit for womrn, and thoy are mado with waterproof cloth tops or gay plaid or scarlet gaiters aro buttoned over tho Insteps, ankles and high on tho legs for warmth's sako at sea, where not until June Is tho weather soft enough for light cloth Ing, UvrilliiK To lie Ik, Reside tho exceedingly handsome and be coming sergo and tweed gowns, cloaks. the FiRsr BOtffiw is naturally a subject of wonder and worrimcnt to the younc: mother. I lappy nnd easy will she Iks some kind friend tells her of tho marvels of relief to be obtained by the use of "Mothers Friend" There is nothing in the world like this simple liniment, used externally. It relaxes all strains and distensions, soothing headaches and nerv ousnesses well as relieving "morning sickness." Of Drufcl'N t 8 1 . or lent ty iipmi rtM on it celpt ofpilce. Write for II lu.tr. ted bAfik eantllnincr tp.llmnnl.l. n,l v.ltuhl.. In r..,.. nt.. ... Moiftcri, Itcc, Tlte llradnrltl UnniUtor Co., N THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN, capes and cloth capes or stitched sailors that the traveling women exploit by day, their evening costumes aro matters of mo ment and Interest. At sea dinner Is n funrtlou, unless storms prevail, while on land a hotel dining room requires a smart gown, and wedged In among tho orders for travelers' shirt waists, etc., aro demands for pretty hlgh-nerkcd dinner dresses. A black skirt with a showy silk nnd laco waist Is well enough, but complete toilets of bright figured foulard or silk twill or pastel colored poplins, "especially made," nro not uncommon. The nppcarnncc nn experienced iUS WR THK WAIST LINK. voynger presents nt dinner time on bonrd on ocean greyhound Is very faithfully pre sented In the costume that accompanies tho cuts of tho two outdoor suits. In this In ttiu'to tho goods Is nn ash bluo silk twill, garnished with very narrow floss fringe of the samo tonn nhout tho flounces that gather at the foot, while the front opens to expose a yoke nnd vest of delicate black Chnntllly laid on pale or yellow lining. A shower of black chenille threaded with small gilt glnss beads that form a pattern nt Intervals decorates tho front of tho grnceful waist and falls far down on tho I'rlnccsso skirt. Amcng the gowns suitable for dinner nt n hotel, in n dining car. or n steamship's saloon was a pnnno cloth. This was fin ished recently for a spring bride, who Is ULSTER FOR DECK USE. going to leave tho day of her wedding for a trip around tho world, nnd who wisely had her wardrobe prepared for this special purpose, l'anno cloth Is ono of our spring acquisitions, being silken, light weight, durable, and, while ns rich nn velvet nnd as brilliant as satin, It Is not by any means so distinctly nn ctoffo d'occaslon as theso are. S m ii 1 1 Comfort. Another commendable feature of this ad mirable pilgrim's outfit were deck rugs woven without fringe. They were bound with strips of suedo along twoTides, and the owner's monogram was stitched In the corners. Tho nightdresses wore nil of a tine striped bluo and gray, or bluo and rose striped flannel, mado washable without shrinkage by a strong woof of cotton. The only decoration of theso sensible, easily laundered garments was tho scalloped but tonholo edges of tho little flat collars and culTs and the coquettish bows of ribbon In front. Numbers of women, who have set forth already for the south nnd Pacific slopo nnd Europe, hnvo carried pretty llttlo wash silk or flannel pajnmns lu their traveling bags, for it Is found that the full long blouses and trousers arc tho most comfortable gar ments to wear when upper berths may fall to one's share In steamers or sleeping cars. MARY DEAN. TlU'MlMVr-MIAI'ljn SKIRTS. l'rt I lcontN with liiii'r, Unpen of ('h-iillli- unit million IIimvk. Tho silk under petticoat of tho futuro promises to be as splendid n'nd worthy a garment as tho Hnest top skirt of tho past. Little by little, fringes nnd ribbons and spangles nnd laco have been added to this garment until It has bocomo tho most showy nnd costly In tho wardrobe. A thick, but very soft brocade Is tho material now best ndaptcd to tho elegant evening Jupon; tho lowor area of tho garment depondlng on tho fluffy accordlan pleated or very full gathered flounco of lace or chlffgn. .ilium, :. "That I ikout.l tufer to." tpi" Under this flounce, In order to extend Its fullness, double frills of tho very stlffest tafTetn nro gathered to tho foundation skirt; one elope upon another or sometimes from the knees drops, lnsldo tho skirt a deeply pleated ruflle or taffeta, which Is thickly frilled on both sides. Thus tho lower por tion of the petticoat Is held stiffly away from the wearer's ankles and brnccs the nklrts of her gown about her in approved fashion. Whatever mechanical devices are used to give tho silk Jupon tho proper trumpet shape tho exterior decoration makes always for grace. Lovely rcse and green brocade satlu skirts arc seen, . hung with deep flounces of nn excellent Imitation llrusscls or Duchess lace and above this twisted black velvet ribbons nro draped, ropes of black chcnlllo nro drawn through straps of ribbon In tho rear, tho ribbons or chcnlllo ends meet in n huge bow finished with gilt tags. Women who wish to minimize every ounce of flesh have their rorset covers and petti coats, both slllt nnd lawn, cut ns ono gar ment. This obviates the extra thickness of n belt or strings nt the waist lino nnd tho nmplro Jupon hcoks or buttons In the rear as tightly ns the texture of the goods will stand, from shoulder blades to ten Inches below the htpt. From this point down tho skirt fitting with never a wrinkle. flnics slightly, nnd for uso with summer gowns the evening petticoats nro made of crepe-do-chlno hroche, cream colored twilled foularde, or Canton silk nnd elaborated pierced with Insets of lnce, Tho very snmo pattern holds good with tho Inwn nnd long cloth skirts nnd a pale cream pongee Is one of the materials that will be frequently employed in tho makeup of outdoor petticoats of I'm pi re pattern. sriti.vt; ltm.TS ami svsin.s. DIMIukuIhIiIii1? l'r!itui''i of Cotton, Miik.Uh nnil Mulit Wool (Jiiin, Small and Inconspicuous girdles have been tho fashion during the pnsslng sea son, but with tho coming of spring wo are to gird ourselves conspicuously with broad, soft ribbon, puffed In big bows nt tho loft side nnd finished with ribbon streamers of unusual length. As many ns six ynrd3 of wide Liberty sntln, panne-faced or Loutslno ribbon Is required In the bolting and drap ing of somo of the early muslins and fou lards, and while tho popularity of ribbon girdles has returned, tho vogue of the fancy bucklo nnd Jeweled tags or points has not waned In tho least. Nino In ten of tho streamers that lloat from n fanciful belt nro terminated In dull gold points from three to flvo Inches long, and It Is the fashion to slip over tho ribbon n couple of gold balls or rings nbovo tho point, and also to sometimes split the end of n wide ribbon nnd adjust two crystal points tipped with gold. Crystal points are among tho spring nov elties, to be used with crystnl buttons and buckles In the decoration of light silk and cotton gowns, but the wonder over the big ness of tho buckles themselves still grows. Those used for belts nro larger, more elabcrato In design and heavier than wo remember to have seen them before, and n mighty serpent of gold twisted into n belt ornnmcnt measuring nine' Inches In length Is ono of the longest seen. Another beau tiful Imported Parisian design of nn Ivory face, about which was blown a cloud of gold hair and blue enameled ribbons, was oxnclly ns largo In circumference ns tho saucer of a breakfast coffee cup. Tho new stays that have lengthened tho waist lino of tho twentieth century woman, and the growing fashion for wearing these exten sive ornaments rather at tho sldo nnd In tho rear than nt the back, Is the essential reason for their growth. Women who wear only tho final lnsplra 11 ns of tho leading dressmakers aro hav Inn their new foulards (made up for np- pearanco at tho southern resorts) built with double- belts that nro finally fastened with drnpery on tho bust. Such n bolt calls for a glorious ami almost abnormally big rear buckle, and a sketch Is given to show how these draped bolts nro arrang d A length of goods and sometimes of chiffon serves us tho girdle, which Is pinned down closo In front, pnssed to tho back nnd through n hugo circle of rhlncstones or colored Jowels, then drawn up uudor tho nrms, and on tho bust Is knotted elaborately, to lot fal' end of ribbon, or n Jabot-like drapery, nearly to the knees. Stitched nnd braided bolts of goods to accord with the body of tho gown Is tho rulo with nil the spring tailor suits seen r.o far. These hclttware not narrow, and they ore nil shaped carefully to ar-cept tho lines of the figure, and hook In front In n broad, hatchet, wedgo or diamond-shnpoil piece. Somo of them nro trimmed smnrtly with rows of tiny bright buttons. Ono sees, In tho gradual influx of many pleasing oddities at this point, when tho fashions of ono sea sou are giving place to thoso of another, thp arrival and ndoptlon of black single faced velvet and panno ribbon Is noted. A belt of this sort should bo only flvo Indies wide, crush In nnrrowly about tho wnlst and the ends of tho ribbon, but Just meet In front, having small paste or enameled clasps to fasten them together. Tho yourg element among the well-dressed women wear In tho morning bolts of dull black or patent leather. In which small cabochnn stones of many colors nre em bedded, and their buckles are gein-btudded nuollo silver or gun metal. WOMHV as itiu:its. 'I'll I n I ii II u on cm- nnil I'imiT In the AITnlri In the Wort it. Tho world hns had, from tlmo to time, somo Impresslvo Illustrations of tho Heed lessness of that part of tho snllc law which shuts women cut of the succession to the throne, says tho St. Louis (llobe-IJemocrar . In tho ono great nation of tho world In which that prohibition was enforced nt all times nnd under all circumstances, France, It Is ensy to see that thero wero occasions in which It could profitably havo been more honored In tho breach than In tho observ ance Tho thirteenth nnd the fifteenth Louis, for example, could havo been ex changed, to tho great ndvantngo of their country, for almost any woman who has worn a crown nnywhero from tho days of Scmlramls to thono of Holland's youthful Wllhelmlnn. It was Intlmnted by somo of the chron iclers of tho tlmo that most of tho dovotlon which Elizabeth nroused In critical periods of her reign was incited by her sex. A woman, as they assumed, especially one with tho courage, tho Intelligence and energy of the Virgin Queen, wns a hotter rulor nt that particular tlmo than n men would havo been, unless tho man had pos sessed much more than the very icspectablo share of abilities which aro assigned to Elizabeth lr even tho most censorious of her critics. Mary II undoubtedly was a very effective helpmeet to her husband and partner on tho throno, William III. Her personal popularity and unfailing tact and Intelligence mitigated tho prejudices aroused among tho English against him as nn nllon at ono or two very critical mo monts in his carrer as a British sovereign. Every reader of history knows the chlval rlo daring aroused by Mario Theresa among her subjects In her wars against Frederick tho Oreat and other monarchs, Moreover, she was as for abovo her husband, Frances I, the emperor of (lermnny. In ability as Isabella of Spain wns abovo her consort, Ferdinand or ns the gr"at Catherine was above her predecessor, I'eter, nnd her suc cessor, l'nul. Tho example of Victoria and of Spain's regent, Mario Christina, both of whom Introduced political as well as moral reforms Into the courts of their rcspectlvo countries, show that woman Is ordinarily able to malntnln herself creditably In any position, however exalted. Victor Hugo said that the twentieth would bo tho woman's century. History proves that women have hod considerable share In di recting the course of tho world's history In the nineteenth nnd preceding centuries, until iv 'rut: .m:vspa iu:it opi'ici:. IMIIor. or llotli Prion Sny It In Xot the Plncc for Her. "Is the Newspaper Ofllce tho Place for a Girl?" is tho theme of nn editorial sym posium In the February Lntllrs' Home Jour nal. Some tlmo ago Klward Hok sent Icttera to 100 men nnd women editors asking: "If you had a young dnughter, desirous or forced to go Into tho outer world, would A COSTUME OF OCEAN C.RAY RAIN you, from your experience as a ncwipapor woman, appiovo of her working In a dally newspaper otllce? If not. why not? And under what. If any, circumstances or con ditions would you sanction It?" Of tho fifty women addressed on the sub ject forty-two responded all but three In the negative Of these twenty were married and nearly nil tho twenty are mothers. Thoro wero thirty answers from tho fifty men editors, v.-no were unanimous nnd em phatic In their opinion Mint the newspaper offlco was not a -fit place for a girl. They tnko much the samo goneral vlow of the mnttcr; Mint the exigencies of newspaper work Is a severe tax upon, tho physical strength, nnd that tho Influences of a news paper office arc almost sure to coarsen n girl. A leading woman editor says: "For a young girl I consider a newspaper ofllco A PANNE CLOTH DINNER DRESS. tho most appalling moral eye-oponor Imaginable. Naturally, whero all subjects aro published, thoy aro to n great degree discussed, nnd a woman roust hear things that no amount of chivalry from her mas culine co-workers can prevent. That bon camaraderie, which a woman of tho world understands and can cope with, Is often tho undoing of the young girl who grows flip pant nnd unwomanly In her doslro to bo regarded favorably by members of tho staff." A leading editor In replying to tho same question embodies In his letters the opinions of -tho twenty-nlno other men who also answer tho Inquiry negatively: " 'It depends upon the girl,' it Is said, And It docs. Rut so much depends upon hor, sho is asked to carry so much, she Is requlrod to bo bo everlastingly on tho defensive, that thoro Isn't one t,lrl In twenty who can safoly steer across all tho rocks she meets. And ovon If sho does I do not see how It Is worth her while. We nro supposed to pay our women Hotter than any paper In Now York; yet of tho lot, tho highest paid refolves only $42 a week. Sho Is generally credited ns getting $100 n week, but, oct unlly, sho gets what I say, slnco I pay hor ench Friday. And hero Is an unusual suc cess." Tnlk Aliniil Wonirn. Queen Victoria's prhate llbrnrv of UO.O'io volumes would Keep even a booKwnrm tnniy busy who had nothing elso to do but devour rending matter. An English woman was lately tjio only one In a dinner party of W men, members of tho Institute of Electrical Engineers, of which Mrs. Ayrton Is the only woman mom bcr. Queen V'llholmlna's latest photograph shows that sho Is not so pretty after nil Of a strongly Dutch type, her face and can aro largo and tho eyes and nose are small and "crowded." Qucon Alexandra, wife of the new British sovereign, has from girlhood been nn uc cmnllshed musician, and some years npo received from Trinity college, Dublin, the degree of doctor of music. It Is said that Miss Molllo Woodward, who wan one ot the womrn who spent many weeks within tho besieged walls In Pekln, will marry Lieutenant Frederick lilsmarck, a grandson of tho famous chancellor. Lieu, tenant Uliinnrck was a member of tho Her man legation. Mis. t' 8. Ornnt H now qulto an old womur In years, tut so far as appearance goes still comes under the heading "elderly." She has Just concluded a Journal of her trip to California In 1KH. Her eye. Bight Is very poor and this prevents her going Into society Slgnorlna Labrlola Is tho first woman lawyer In Italy, havlim Just passed with hnnotn In nome. It is not her Intention to practice, as she prefers to devoto herself to the nh!loophy of law She haw won din tli'ction as a writer on science also and Is now n regular lecturer nt the University of Rome, where her father and brother ure al ready professors. A largo sum of money won lately given by will by n Orcelt of Corfu to n matrimonial lottery. Every yenr a certain number of girls of good character will be given tickets entitling them to chance of winning a sum largo enough for u marriage portion. The committee hnving this In cnargo has for president the nrchblshop of Corfu, and the immn of the winner of the prize bus her nnmc mentioned In tho newspapers. A recent volumo treating of the work of wcir.en In Franco gives this tnb'.o of women wcrkers In that country: Physicians, 450; n tthnrs, 519; artists and sculptresses, 3,tKi; singers nnd actresses, 3,fA); nurses, 13,000; milliners, 30,0u; government employes, 60, Cum; members of religious orders, Ib.ono; teachers, 100,000; In business houses, 21.1,000; laud owners. 6OO.OOO; factory girls, f.75,0W; domestic servants, (V'iO.coO; camstresses, 950,000; farm laborers, 2,TOO.ooa Thero Is a Mme. Altn.a Keldseth, the widow of a Journalist, who has for 11 wnger traveled from Chrlstintiln to Paris nn foot, having begun her walk without rood or money. She walked twelve hours a day, stopping nt night nt somo farmhouse, when sho would 1 If or to work fur her board and - PROOF CLOTH FOR A SEA VOYAGE. iodglng. s Hoc.n ns she hnd enrnod n llfle monay she started on nealu, nnd Bbe old what work offered, washing, sewing, et'. even acting as gnverncus. Apparently there was no limit set us t.i time. I'rllln of I'ukIiIoii. CJreek tulle Is tho newest of the trans parent drnperlrs for gowns entire, evening waists nnd nccessorles. A beautiful shade of soft, bright ehestnut brown bids fnlr to claim a high degree of favor among fashionable spring colors. Slightly mercerized si:k ami linen fabrics In dainty monochromes and stripes nro among the Inexpensive materials for spring Bhlrtv.nlstH. Fni'lilnnnblo color combinations for deli cate silks, trimmings anil French millinery novt Benson will he white and green, pink and groin nnd gold, mauve and green. Real inces nnd tho beautiful fancy pat terns wrought upon very deMcato net mc idles aro to take high place among deco rations for summer garments. A soft, dainty design In Flen.'.sh lnce nnd another in real rcnnlssanco, nre extensively used In making mnny of the row bolero Jackets and ionp, transparent sleeve. Hlnck moussellne do solo, buttonholed Willi lustreless black nlllc around the edces. Is used lor drnpinR nt d trimming mourning lit T. nets nnd tonnes Ii iilnpo of thn stiff ctlmpcci blue-white rucbo Inside the widow h can appears a loi'cnto pleating of whlto cninon, or 11 snirr.ng or crepo nsse, sewed in iicnonin me smnii unm. Gloves In soft mmihroom nnd nprlcot shades, with self-colored stitching on tho uacK, nre uie inn or tne nour inr uenil dtoss wear. Hoth H-.iede and glace gloves are worn with evening dress, tbo former with toilets like crone do chine, chiffon ereuoJ satin, kid cloth, nrmureil silk. etc. the latter with lustrous satin and all rlcl lulu les witn n glace Burface. Th empire. Cialnshornuch. Matntenon and sl.( liherdess models will appear among the exciuuivo siyies in nign-priced i- rencn mil linery. The iihniips are lame, nnil show thn eccentricity of crown nnd brim characteris tic ot mope Historical styles. Many of tho Milan, Neapolitan and other straw shapes win no lira pen ovcrywnero wmi nine, enu Ins In choux or hugo roses of tho same. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOt FOR EVE! B R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER, Kernovei Tan, Plmpln, Frrcklfi, Moth ratchra. rum and Skin dli rare. 1na every merman on Dtiutjr, and dene detec tion. It haa atool tha test of II years, and Ii harmleas we laita It to be sure It la properly mad. Accept no counter feit or almllaa nam. Dr. u. A. Sarra aald to a la. dy ot tha haut-taa (a Datltntl: "As you laillea will use them. I recom mend tJOURAUD'fl CREAM' as tha laaat harmful of all the Skin preparations." For sal by all Druggists and Fancy Omci Dealers in tne u. a. and Europe. FCnn. T. HOPKINS, Prap'v, 17 Qraat Jan St, N. T. 1 T Dr, Burkhart's Wonderful Offer I1U UAYS' IREATMENT " -TV . -ar- mmm m w aav w T1. (1.. ..1.1. ..'.. T ' 1.1,. t vm.r T mwM m auar mlm m m mt. ituiniitu 1 n i;uuilliu I UIIII'IIUIIU Jllln proven a blessing lu millions of homes. It positively cures Chronic Ailments, Kidney, Liver nnd Stomach Diseases, Catarrh, Ma laria, Had Memory. Dizziness, Headache, Coated Tongue, Pnfpltutlnu of tho Heart, LnOrlppo audltheumatism. 10 days' treat ment free All druggists, llt. W. H. lit ItKIIAIIT, ( Inelnnntl, O. A glance in tho glass is a pleasure whon one h face retleets a clear complexion, loyoly satin skin. Theso uro easy to gain when you know how. Let uh Introduce you to beauty's famous twin emissaries. Hntln Skin Cream and Satln-Skln Powder Their labels glvo useful advice for curing an. frecKles. wlndburn. blotches, bad Bkln. Their Ingredients possess a secret seduc tiveness which makes nn old skin look new, n faded face fresh, fair ones bewitching. Mrs, Hello Klnnery, Frankfort, Ky , writes; V9,f nlL th," J.?1!01 preparations I ever used I find Satln-Hkln Cream and Powder the best " So will you Ah beauty Is but skin deep, beauty In the skin keep using Hntln Hkln Cream nnd Katln.Skln Powder, The lioston Store Drue Deoartment. FROM FIFTEEN TO FIFTY The Critical Stages of a Woman's Life. BY JOHN (A Mi RIGHTS While n woman's whole life Is n series of minor itIm's, there nro three es noclnlly critical stnuos which lenve their mnrk In her career. The first of theso stapes is Womanhood, when the younc; girl cleveloiw Into tho llttlo wo-man-the socontl is Motherhood, the birth of the first ehlld-the third is Change of Life. Perils BUrronntl each of these stages, nnd most of the misery that conuvi to women through ill hcnlth dntes from one or nnothor of these imtiortnnt crises. The entry upon tho experiences of womanhood Is Hlnnnllzcd by the begin nliiR of the periodical sickness, nnd the mother of any youiiK jih'l who does not know how to advise nnd guide iter daughter nt this time should m-cU nld at once of .Mrs. Plnkhntu, because her daughter' whole future mny depend upon some apparantly trivial thing which will be slgnlllctint enough to Mrs. Plnk hnm, who hns advised In thousands of just such cases. There Is danger lurk ing In every unnatural manifestation at the establishment of the menses, nnd too much importance cannot be given to the necessity for Intelligent ntlvlce and guidance. When a woman enters upon the natural heritage of wedlock and gives birth to hor first child, she ns a usual thing takes n leap lu the dark, which may bring all manner of results for ill to herself and to her child, of course such results nre not necessary, but the whole system of the woman Is surely undergoing 11 great strain, and new functions are developed which bring their own hazard. It Is therefore perfectly plain that every available strengthen ing agency should bo .employed. The most elllclent help through the experience of motherhood, both in preparation for the event and In recuperation afterward. Is Lydla U. Plnkliani's Vegetable Compound. It would lie well nlso to secure the advice of Mrs. Plnkhnm when going through this experience. You may havo some trouble of which you have merely the faintest Indication and which will declare Itself Instantly to Mrs. Plnkham's experience. It Is best to write to her; she charges nothing for advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Lydla K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compond Is n perfectly safe help through every crisis nlt'octlng tho female organism, nnd in tho trying days ami weeks and months surrounding tho "Change of Life" It will be found a priceless boon, for It assists nature to do her work lu revolutionizing the delicate female ma k chlnery, nnd tones and strengthens every organ. To glide safely through the Turn of Life Into the calm where health reigns supreme is n promise of long life, full of sweetness aud comfort. Do not therefore, take chances with this important crisis, but get the medicine that has helped so many oilier women and which Mrs. Plnkham started upon lis successful career .'10 years ago. These three stages of a woman's life should require for each year's watch fulness, nnd Intelligent effort spent at such times will safeguard tho whole life. These statements will stand the closest analysis, and will appeal to every woman who will stop and think. C'efMrs. Plnkham's help at all these natural 1 points in your career anil rely on her medicine to do for you what It has done for thousands of other women. THE FAME OF MME. RUPPERT HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALLED I)Y ANY OTHER COMPLEXION SPECIALIST The most imitated woman in the world Tint Discoverer of Face Blxacic MME. A. RUPPERT'S faceT3leach Removes Permanently PIMPLES, BLACK HEADS, FRECKLES, ECZEMA, MOTH PATCHES, SALLOW NESS, and WRINKLES NOT CAUSED BY FACIAL EXPRESSION. : : : : : Does not cover up but removes the blemish.- PaceT3leach BRIGHTENS, CLEARS and BEAUTIFIES the COMPLEXION It Improves Good Skin and Works Wonders with A Bid One. ITS MERITS KNOWN THE WORLD OVER. USED AND RECOMMENDED BY REFINED PEOPLE EVERYWHERE. (Absolutely Harmless and cAltoays Successful. Drop In and atk to have Mme. Rupntrl's Face Bleach shown to you, and hare Im mcrlta, minacr of using and wonderful reaultt eiplalned, ao you will be aatliDed It la watt you aced lor your completion. We always carry a full line of Mme. A. Ruppert's Gray Mnlr Restorative, Egyptian Balm, Almond Oil Complexion Soap and Hair Tonic. Call avntt haira tlielr mrrlta nxplalneil to you. Ask lor Mme. Ruppert's book, HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL." FREE. KUHN & CO., the Reliable Prescription Pharmacists, SOLE THE BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS Run via tha GREAT ROOK ISLAND ROUTE Leave Omaha via Scenic Koute through Colorado and Utah WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAY'S AND SATURDAYS, Tor Information and "Tourltt Dictionary" Om.ri:Seby.T,Cket0"ICe' 13,3 '""" s. L. BRIGCS. RESERVED.) For thirty years a successful career AGENTS. A d Sense A monthly publication full at good thlnga tersely told, That you may bacoma ao. qualatd, send a dime coin or stampa-'sr v sample copy, I( you've already naen It, yowJlf want It; you'll set It for a year It you eUl a dollar te Ad Ssnie, S3 I-'Utu Ave., Chlcusi, WRINKLE Unlet, wnrtii. BiinnrnttiMi. i.ni and alldli figurine blcralth't atu ipeedlly and irmunently it moved ; lmcrfect and deforu ed featurei palnlenilycorrccteit I-ull Information with iL- r.. DERJIATOLOaiST WOODBUHY, 1 63 8taU 8t.,cor.nonroe, Chicago IIOWIXL'S Anti-Kawf For i.a Orlppe -tnkn this tlp-Antl. Knwf cures I, a arlnpe-Kc u bottla ut llin drUB store, 4