20
THE OMAHA DAILY UEEt BVNDAY, KOVEMBEll .17, 1001.
MODUS FOB wnTini.
Distinctive I'eeturc In 1'tirs, Velvets,
IiHcr nnd .Millinery.
NEtf? VOllK, Nov. 15. Turkeys and win
ter clothes may bo said to be synonymous
terms In New York, as It Is only at Thunks
Riving that the real toggery of winter be
Kins to bo worn hore. Up to this period the
weather Is usually too mild to permit of tho
furs and heavy stuffs which constltuto win
ter wear; but, as If In collusion with tho
elements, no sooner docs tho Thanksgiving
bird appear than all Is changed. Flcrco
winds begin to howl, and with tho sud
denness of magic textures nnd colors grow
heavier and warmer. Huts can no longer
show airy Influences and tho frou-frou laco
end net collet, bo lately adored, aro ban
ished to the limb of useless things.
This season tho transition from autumn
to winter Is very marked, shaggy blanket
looking materials having, taken tho place
t the usual smooth cloths and quantities
of fur being used for trimming. Then with
great fur turbans mado gay with a touch
of lace and a bright rose tho smartest fur
Jackets aro seen In several lengths, rich
Ilk Wrings In glowing colors increasing
their look of cosy warmth. With these, tor
poorer folk, there aro somo very neat llttlo
coats of velvet nnd kersey cloth, with which
fur of several sorts Is combined with most
gratifying effect. If tho coat Is untrlmmcd,
as It often Is, tho furred look Is given by n
tippet and muff: for, to seom at all In tho
fcwlm this winter, tho wardrobe that aspires
In the slightest to modish pretension can
not afford to lgnoro tho claims of tho wild
animal.
There arc very stylish long coats of Iter
aey and chinchilla cloth, whoso high Mcdlcl
collars permit of their being worn without
tippets, but somehow they do not seem
quite an cffectlvo as tho garments which
how a touch of fur.
Tippets, with three tolls, and medium
alzed muffs of gray and black opossum are
Been with llttlo black velvet Etons, which
aro very dashing with skirts In somo woolly,
long-haired material. With this combina
tion, whether tho skirt is In black or color,
the black vclvot note Is often repeated on
It, cither simulating a graduated flounce
with u swirling band, or cite showing in
odd bits between stitched applications of
tho wool. Applications of plain cloth also
nhow on skirts in theso hairy wools, and
llkcwlso with such Jupcs a velvet jacket 1
no infrequent detail.
White On Kvery Mat.
'A charming llttlo Kton pictured Is In sap-phlro-bluo
velvet with a tippet decoration
and muff of opossum, which is about as
cheap and ornamental a fur as can bo had.
Tho cuffs of tho bell sleovcs aro also lined
with tho opossum and n band of It edges
the jaunty velvet turban, whoso stand-up
ruffle Is of whlto taffota ribbon flowered
With black.
However dark tho rest of tho costume Is,
white Is a frequent noto In winter head
Rear. Everywhere it is seen on tho heaviest
chapeaux of fur and velvet, sometimes' In
tho shapo of tttout guipures, and again in a
fold of satin or a rosotto of Loulslno ribbon,
made as big as possible and posed airily at
tho left. Ribbon from four to six lnchos
wldo Is used for theso rosettes, which aro
caught down at tho center with round orna
ments, and present tho look of great loose
petaled flowers. Thoso of black tuffcta or
I oulilno with jet centers aro very stylish
TniQ LITTLE BATON.
on black turbans for ordinary wear. Other
alraplo hats aro effectively trimmed by bird
breasts in changenblo reds or greens, with
which only a small amount of velvet bluck
commonly, nnd on the bias may bo used.
Styles Seen an Uroatlvrnr.
Some Broadway shoppors, hero illus
trated, show the trim compact lines liked
In Now iork for ordinary headgear. The
three plain cloth coats aro also features of
metropolitan shopping attire, for It Is an
unwrltton "law, which all womon of tnsto ob
serve, that you must dress as plainly as
possible for this wearlsomo work.
The correct shopping costume Is one that
admits of easy locomotion and Is made of
stuffs that do not spoil with dust and crowd
ing; thercforo long trains and velvets nnd
like aro sharply tabooed for this service.
toe smartest women wearing simple braid
trimmed gowns and tho most Inconspicuous
headgoar. "Outing hats," folded turbans of
long-haired beaver cloth, with a lift at the
left side and a touch of velvet, aro much
BABY'S
M tMm Mm mm thoughts and aspirations of the mother
II I r bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
Wm 1 1 1 1 I" which the expectant mother must pass, how
V B I Ww mm evcr is so ful1 of danger and suffering that
Be looks forward to the hour when sho shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
,t .. E,v.ery woman 8uld know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can bo entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend.
a bcicnunc iimmeni tor external use
jjiiuuio uu uic juiris, ami
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its, aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
and without pain. Sold at $i.oo per
bottlo by druggists. Our book of priceless
value to all women sent free. Address
BMkwrmm memuiArmm mm., AHmUm.
IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN.
cen In the most fashionable shopping dis
tricts. They are both sensible and stylish,
and when you hear that tho most becoming
effects In them can bo bad for $6 you aro
doubly impressed.
Shirtwaists in Persian velveteens aro
modish novelties that present very com
fortable possibilities for the coldest weather,
and when a dark cost opens to reveal one,
Its splendors begay the wholo costume.
These likewise tire much seen In shopping
quarters, tho popular prejudice, being for
rich Jewel-blues, which colors stand but
dnzzllngly from backgrounds of pale brown,
dull red and yellow. Tho model of the ehtrt
Itself Is very simple, a few tucks showing
at the front and a short pointed yoko at tho
back; the alcoves aro bishop-shaped, finish
ing at tho wrist with narrow bands that
button ovor with ono of tho flat gilt buttons
which appear down tho front. With such a
shirt a black taffeta stock, topped by a nar
row collar In whlto embroidery nnd waving
a long bias tlo at tho front, Is a fetching
detail.
Popular Velvet Coats.
Among tho dressier clothes there aro somo
very beautiful coats In velvot, showing ap
plications of thin cloth with a satiny finish.
Sharp contrasts of color are tho distinguish
ing traits of these, and when white is ap
plied to black, as It somottmcs Is, tho ro
EUlt Is highly decorative Tho elaborate
ness of this surface trimming depends
largely on tho price paid far tho garment,
but ono temarks with Joy that It Ih not al
ways tho fussiest effect In theso coat appli
cations that reaches tho high-water mark
of modish perfection. Indeed, tho simpler
they arc, tho more chic do theso odd web
bings sometimes appear, ono brown vclvot
coat with clover-leaf applications In palo
tan seeming llko tho princess In tho fairy
tala beside moro protentlous affairs.
The single cut with tho tightly rolled um
brella shows this elegant little jacket, which
la fitted at tho front with a narrow vest of
tho velvet, outlined In squares by tho tan
cloth. Here, und wborover elso tho cloth
shows, a heavy stitching In deep brown la
used with very happy offect.
The skirt In this plcturo displays a no vol
tunic treatment, the upper portion ending
In scattered tabs, which drop loosely over
tho top flounce It Is In brown and' white
novolty wool one of thoso faint checkings
dubbed for fashion purposes "Invisible."
The Mlddlc-Aiced Woman.
The hour of tho middle-aged woman
seems to havo struck, for never wero fash-
Ions for elderly wearers moro graciously
suitable than now. For sovcral seasons
this fitting of tho costume to the years has
unfortunately been absent from the fashion
world, so that the back vlow of a grand
mamma often presented as Juvenile an as
pect as that of her grand-daughter. Of
course, the poor grandmamma lost by her
too youthful dressing, for tho colors and
lines of youth can not do other than cm
phnslzo tho marks of time. On the other
hand, a careful study of effects In keeping
with ono's age will lift oft a good ten
years, and seelug no attempt nt Juvenility
a weakness tho world somehow resents
you gaze at the lady's sweot gray hair, her
soft, dim colors and gentlo laces and mar
vel how young she sooms.
Tho silver and lynx-grays of the new
wool materials aro charmingly adapted to
middle-aged wearors. Then, distinctly the
privilege of age, velvet Is the smart ma
terial of tho hour, and ono that gives a
graudo damo look when it is resolved into
softly falling mantles and trailing skirts.
'One of tho most delightful mantles of tho
season for middle-aged wearers Is hero
pictured In black velvot, repousse silk (dull
ratstd figures) and chantllly laco. The
model Is tho samo short, looso affair which,
with othor treatments, may bo worn by
younger women, but the silk caps of the
wldo puffed slooves aro here essentially a
mlddle-agod feature. A scarf fall of tho
Is the joy of the household, for without
it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother md babe,
angels smile at and commend tho
only, which toughens and renders
MOTHER'S
FBIENB
lace, under a front fattening of velvet nnd
Jet buckles, Is an elegant detail. The slcevo
ruffles are also of tho lace, and, lined with
silver fox fur, a high collar of tho velvet
frames the faco becomingly.
Tho bonnet, a puffed shape In black
beaver cloth and velvet, would be much Im
proved by narrow el vet strings, tying
under tho left cor In a small bow.
Tho beautiful skirt In an admirable, cc
companlment to tho rich wrap. It (s In
ono of the hnlry wools no much talked
about nowadays, In a mingling of black
and whlto that combines most effectively
with black velvet. In this case a plain
BROADWAY SHOPPING COSTUMES.
gray cloth, In odd leaf applications, is a
novel nnd sultablo trimming.
MARY DEAN.
WOMAN Hi: HI. Ml THE VIM I,.
Ancient Custom of Fnce-CovcrlUK
Gradually Losing; Fnvor.
Tho custom of wearing faco veils among
tho women of tho Orient Is a vory ancient
ono, and undoubtedly tjc wedding and
widow's veils of our duy aro remnants of
that old world fashion, Tgie Oriental woman
prizes her veil boyond any other nrtlclo of
her wardrobo; rather than havo a strange
man look upon her uncovored faco sho will
snatch a curtain, counterpnno or her pottl
coats in her haste to conceal her features,
utterly regardless of other parts of her an
atomy, which muy bo exposed by tho action.
This need not seem so very absurd wbon wo
remember that it Is a part of most Oriental
religions to keep tho women in exclusion,
and that Mohammed of blessed momory
mado tho command a binding one.
Although tho women of Japan, Corea nnd
China nro moro or less secluded, particu
larly tho women of China, who llvo In the
zenana, they do not wear veils. While they
go abroad in closed sedan chairs their
heads aro guiltless of bonnets oven, except
when aovero cold weather makes somo sort
of head covering necessary.
Turkish dames of high degrco wear dainty
squares of whlto illusion coqucttlshly
wound about their heads and faces, which
cover, but in no wlso conceal, their beauty.
This style has been growing smaller and
moro diaphanous until now tho Turkish
woman's face is less concealed than tho
European woman's who clings 'to tho close
square of tullo.
Tho Algerian women wear yards of soft
gauzo about their heads and shoulders;
when coming In contact with European men
theso nro gracefully draped so as to leave
but tho tipper portion of tho faco visible.
Tho five-yard sarong of tho Pnreeo womon
makes a dress skirt, covers a greater por
tion of tho body, leaving ono arm and
shoulder free, and Is then most artistically
arranged about the head. Tho.Nautch girls
who wear tho curious nose-rlugs and ex
pensive Jewels on their feet and honvy
anklets, make uso of tho saroug In their
gliding dances, but thoy seldom uso them
for faco covering. The married women nnd
widows of tho Basque provinces use a com
bination cloak and hood similar to that
worn by the women of San Miguel.
Mohammedan women have a variety of
faco volls, modified by cllmato und the
country in which thoy live. Tho Yasroak
of tho Turkish nnd Egyptian women Is un
known to tho women of India, who envelope
their fnces In tho folds of long, narrow
,gauzo veils or shroud themselves In their
beautifully embroidered sarongs.
FOItTl'MSS TOLIJ IIY TIIU I'KUT.
Women I'eerliiK Into the Future
Through Their Sole.
Fortune telling promises to be as popular
among Now York women this winter as It
"has been for some years and it has de
veloped a now phase, foot reading. Tho
prosperity of tho fortuno tollers began
about tlftcon yenrs ago, when palmistry
got a vogue, and It has been increasing
ever since, reports the Now York Sun.
London took up palmistry long before It
became a fad In America. Tho London
palmists bad rooms sumptuously furnished
and obtained large fees for their hand
readings. A clevor, picturesque and hand
some Irishman was ono of tho most suc
cessful of them all. Ho camo to Amerlc
and fitted up a gorgeous and darkly luxuri
ous apartment on Fifth avenue, getting $5
and 10 for a reading. Marvelous gifts
wero attributed to blm. Ho becamo the
fashion and his fascinating eyes and long
locks, worn In tho style of London's
aesthetic set, were seen at teas and parties,
Scores of imitators followed In his wake.
At ono of the most fashionable hotels an
"Egyptian" palmist established a vogue.
Newport had a woman palmist ono season
and sho made a sensation by her clever
readings and predictions, She afterward
traveled to tho principal summer resorts
with success. Her method was simple.
She watched tho registers of the hotels for
new arrivals and learned facts regarding
them. Then she strolled along the piazza
tho next morning nnd surprised her victims
with tho accuracy of her readings.
l,ondon followed lis craze for palmistry
with table raisings ami crystal gazing.
Mesmerism und mind icudlng en mo In for
their share of nttcntlon. Magicians and
teachers from India wero employed to give
readings nnd demonstrations In drawing
rooms. They formed classes and gave In
etiuctlons In tho black nrts.
Crystal guzlng Is employed by nil the
up-to-date protestors of tho occult who
have Bet up their offices in Now York. A
sphere of exquisitely clear crystal Is placed
directly opposlto the person desiring to
consult the oraclo nnd the mind is con
centrated upon Its depths while tho for
tuno teller exerts his powers to call up
visions In tho glass, A hypnotic spell
seoniH to creep over tho gazer and figures
begin to appear. Faces and forms and
scenes swim in tho glistening globe. This
effect can bo produced by any one who
possesses n crystal bull und sits before tt,
concentrating his thoughts upon It. As n
parlor amusement tho fad Is very popular.
Crystal gazing, palmistry nnd mind read
ing havo almost ruined tho trade of the
clairvoyants, most of whom nro adding tho
nower fada to their accomplishments.
Cards aro used now only by tho very old
fashioned fortuno tellers.
Tho fashionable, fortune tellers havo es
tablishments In Fifth nvenuo and in tho
streets directly off the avenue. Liveried
sorvanta open tho doors and thcro Is every
appearance of wealth. Tho seers nowadays
affect tho mysterious and Intellectual poso.
Somo of them go In for artistic effectB In
dress, and physical charm is undoubtedly
ono of tho attractions which thoy hold for
tho rich women who ranko nine-tenths of
their clientele. Many of tho men nro re
markably handsome. Their hunds aro soft,
flno nnd white with well-cared-for nails,
their voices low and their manners intensely
sympathetic when the visitor Is a woman.
The fees which somo of these mou got for
a ruadlng or sitting are lurge. Many of
them havo classes In the occult arts and
profess an ability to Impart their own pow
ers to their pupils. Tho price of a courso of
study may mount well Into tho hundreds,
according to tho vogue of tho teacher.
You cannot ring tho bell nnd gain admit
tance to tho presenco of ono of these for
tuno readers as you can call on an ordinary
dclvcr In mystery. Somo require personal
Introductions and letters. Others make en
gagements iu advance. Their patrons be
llevo Implicitly In them and clto Instances
in which thoy havo been dlrocted, helpod
and consoled In their affairs. Tho gains to
be reaped In tho trade are big.
One reason for this Is that the habit of
going frequently to a fortuno teller lasts
onco It Is acquired. Theso Jugglers with
fute'a dlco havo a wuy of holding oft Im
portant revelations so as to bring back the
patron. Somo customers go back with tho
regularity of clockwork each week,
Ono woman clairvoyant In New York who
has gained a largo following among women
is said to know moro about the Inside af
fairs of persons of note than any other
ono individual In town. Sho is consulted
on all subjects love affairs, domestic
troubles, divorces aud scandals. Womon
confldo in her with absoluto frankness,
keeping nothing back, even their wrong
doings, and she advises them wfth skill and
diplomacy.
Interesting among the fortune tellers ore
tho negro women who still ply their trade
In love potions and charms. Tho great
superstltlou of the colored race keeps theso
women In comfort by means of the sule of
their philtres and charms which they com
pound from all sorts of weird combinations,
and mix and cook with Incantations In
true witch style. The colored girls and
younger men swear by tho efficacy of cer
tain of these charms and ore greatly afraid
of spells which may bo cast over them by
an enemy.
One plcturesa.uo old darkey womau gained
considerable whlto trado of a certain class
and visited her patrons at their home
regularly. The traveling fortune teller who
TOILETTE FOR MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN.
1
THIS LADY STARTED
WITH A 2Bc BOTTLE
I. n c
MtM Suah MacComb, whose hair
touches the floor when the standi
erect, iay "My hair
would not reach below my
waist when I commenced)
using Danderine, and tt Is
now over five feet In
length." ( Look at her
beautiful hair ind judge for
fair Trial
any reason
perience
yourself whether or not she
aatmea for
tot the worth of her money, )
PRETTY SUBSTANTIAL PROOF OF MERIT, IS IT NOT?
There is ten times more Danderine used than all other Hair Tonics combined
Why?
Because it is the only
Roctnn Stnffi Sauc" "We have
Store
died a proprietary remedy of nny kind that sells as fast and
gives as good general satisfaction as Dntitlcrine." A-state-msnt
like this, comine from such n reliable source, is n
guarantee and should be proof conclusive that Danderine
not only docs wliat it is recommended
it the best uair grower ana scalp
Now on sale at all Drutfliti In three sizes,
25c. SOc and $1.00 perbottle JK JK M M
. moT. J.rt. Avnw.MoVlclier'Thetrl!lil4r..Clileo.
t IJExn Bin i If any
ago last Mar Tften I btgin using your IlaJr Grower I was so bald you could see my head through mr hair all orer.
JIiNllalcia!iLy,llaker,KajUMUj.
TAKEE!" FROM THE MORNING COMBINGS
And mail them to Prof. J. II. Austin, tho celebrated scalp and skin specialist of years stand
ing and national reputation, who will send you absolutely free a diagnosis of your special
case after making a minute examination of your hair under bis specially constructed and pow
erful microscope. There is no charpe whatsoever, and in addition he will send n special pro
scription for your case put in a little box, also ABSOLUTELY FREE. When you aro
cured of dandruff, which is the forerunner of baldness and grow new hair. Prof. Austin aslcs
that you tell your friends about it. SEND NO AtONEY. If you nro alrendypartly or
totally bald write and find the cure. WRITE TO-DAY. SEND 2c FOR POSTAGE.
PROF. J. H. AUSTIN, 14 MoVlokcr'i Thiafir Building, Ghloago,
Goes from door to door makes a good living
among tho dwellers In tlio tenements and
cheaper flats. Hlio tcllo fortunes with cards
and by tho hand and will oven go Into a
trance tiometlmea for GO cents for a regular
customer. Shu gocu over tho samo ground
week after week.
Tho modern and moro advanced fortune
teller pretends to possess psychic powers
and reads events to conic iu tho pulm und
tho boIq of tho foot and the crystnl. Tho
new foot reudlng Is ou tho samo lines as
palmistry. There nro charts showing the
solo of tho foot and tho meaning of certain
lines and curves, protuberances and hol
lows. Tho shapo of tho foot lias Its sig
nificance and In tho hands of a skillful solo
sharp cornti and bunions even take on a
psychic Importance of tholr own. .
1'rllU of Fit li I on.
Maize nnd cream Is a favovlto comblna
tlon for evening wraps.
Crosswuy builds of black cloth nppllque
aro to bo used for trimming black velvet
gowns,
Pretty afternoon gowns uro mado of thu
gay silks nnd liberty satin foulards now
shown In florul designs.
Tucking promises to bo used for waist
trimming on every sort of material that
can possibly bo tucked.
The newest bolero suggests a flounco at
tached to it yoke. It Is cut off a llttlo nhovo
the wulst nnd tho lino of tho figure defined
by the belt Is thus Just visible.
Whlto punno volvet, printed In small mix
tures of squares of coral, black, parrot
green and dull blues, Is used for scarf trim
ming on the murky-white felts.
Many of the short Jackets and coats uro
worn with u Hklrt of corresponding muto
rial, though they aro tjulto as fashionably
made of melton, kersey or covert In a eon
trusting shado.
Collecting scrnps of luce to mount In an
album is said to be a fnd ut present among
English women. Boneuth each pleco of lace
Is written tho muno and tho dato und place
whero It was obtained.
In fur hats tho trlcorno of ermlllo is the
leader. The solo trimming Is a lurgo r-hou
at one sldo of bluck velvet held by a rhino,
stone button. Sablo und chinchilla turbans
are trimmed' with white Irish point Ince and
a turban of black fox Is set off with u big
rosotto of scurlct velvet.
liaised silk cords from narrow stripes In
bluck nr brown on light, closoly woven mer
cerized wools In rich winter colorings.
Theso mako charming house dresses und
stylish, light and comfortable gowns to
wer.:' beneath tho long ruglan or rcdlngote
of cloth.
Tho buttons seen on somo of tho now
Louis XV Jackets aro veritable works of
art. In renahsunco design is seen a low
flut dive with ornnmentatlou in mauve
tinted enamel. Another example Is lit gun
motul with floral ornamentation In gold
and brilliants and edgo of tho flashing
gems.
The new millinery displays tho usual col
lection of rxtremo styles, shapes and ex
aggerated fancies, which, with their count
Kit
Boston Store
Drug Dept.
OMAHA
BUYS A CARLOAD
OF
THIS GREAT
MAI R TONIC
OFFICIAL GUARANTEE.
To Whom It May Concern:
THE KNOWLTON DAN DEFINE CO , Chicago, hereby
agrees to refu nd the full purchasing price of Danderine to any one
SW ' mm mnimiWCQ.,
not
every result
it.
remedy ever discovered that will make hag
rprr You can go
I loas- which will
utiYci ii nil
to do, but that; it
remedy in tue world.
ex- f vJj-l "757 A
MI,','jPPBffi? her hair; grow three '"'TV
Jjonger than It was naturally,! IM
Vgdjjjsstill growing. s
JSt Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago,. III.
STOP DANDRUFF AND
YOU STOP BALDNESS.
mcah mm 11 any uuo iiduuu mai yuu van L(i 'j uair iiti lurin wi un in- jwri-i. a w vntu nil orir in iimu.
and 1 wa.advliftl tu try your remedies) after nr. months treatment 1 liuv a nn. IimuI of hair. 1 irant to tbankyou f or th. good
I you iiare dono me. 1 bat. more balr Don than 1 erer bail, aU 1 did waa to &(ly your remxltrs three times a week.
ono rioubti tint you can irron litlr 1it thrm rul on me.
rnor. J. II. acstik. Chicago.
Ulan Hint When you were irlTlnirmtcroiroplo examinations
Mo., last sprlni.' 1 bought a courwot treatment from you for my
dlsapiiearlugaud 1 waut another course of treatment.
1'nor. J, II. Aum, Chlsairn.
Pun lltorcsnom 1 am learlnir on the t2nd of July forPtdnr.. 3ttrll.
I carry wlib ine a clean, healthy scalp right on tup of my heed, Htfnt where.
It belongs, and of course 1 aui gratof ul to I'rof . Atiptlu for the cure. X v, tkh
you sucren. U. 1L WELXH.Deer Lodge, llont.
I'nor. J. II. Arm. Chicago, HI.
nun HiftiI will send von a nature that shorn mr hair now. On. rear
less plumes and showy buckles, aro really
becoming to but vory few women. Tho
largo picture hats vary In tho height of
tho crown und width of tho brim, which
arches up moro or less ut tho side, but tho
Madonna faco which makes them it suc
cess Is the exception. Tho low-crowned,
mcdliim-brlmnuMl styles uro uulto us fash
ionable, however, rind not nearly so trying
In shape. Velvet hats In all colors nro tu
bo tho rngo und the dress styles nro
trimmed with fur, cream laco and Juwellod
ornaments.
Tittle About Women.
The daughter of J. Plerpont Morgan, Miss
Anno, as might be expected from such a
father, Is n systematic business woman,
teoplng books of her expenses and income
and overlooking all her Investments her
self. Milwaukee has a licensed woman om
balmer In tho person of Miss Antoinette Lit
Grand, C93 Third street. Miss La Grand
is tho first Milwaukee woman to pass tho
examination prescribed by tho lust hcsslon
of tho Wisconsin legislature,
Tho German empress has the finest pearl
necklace In existence. It contains three
world-famous ncckluces. Ono of them for
merly belonged to the former oueeii of
Naples und another adorned the Imago of
tho virgin of Atakliu. Tho cntlro nccklaco
is said to be worth $M,0u0.
Mrs. Sarah E. l'hlpps, an authoress of
IhifTalo, N. V., lives In a tiny cottaxo of
threo rooms, her only companions being
two cats. Hhe works during tho day nnd
writes at night. Churles Frohnmn has so
cured tho rights of dramatization of her
latest novel, "An Old House by tho Scu."
A tnun In tho country wrote to Mrs.
Hetty Ureen Informing her that ho had
named his first girl baby Hetty Green
Hlank, "The richest woniun In Amsrlca"
was not betrayed Into uu emotional out
burst of extravagance on account of tho
compliment. Sh did, however, send u tov
savings bank to her nameHiike. but It Is not
on record thut sho contributed toward lin
ing tho bunk.
Mrs. MoKlnley, at her homo In Cunton.
O., has Just been tho recipient of a novel
souvenir of her visit to the Pacific coast
last May. While In Cullfornla she was nro
Bonted with a vust number of oxqulslto
lloral tributes. Theso wero generally tied
with silk and satin ribbons, on many of
which wero written or printed verses nnd
words of sentiment. Theeo ribbons Mrs.
MoKlnloy preserved, nnd they havo been
made Into u nullt by a friend from whom
thoy havo bucn received by Mrs. MuKln
,oy. Tho total length of tho ribbon was J10
yards.
A Chicago photographer gives this advlco
to women: "Don't bo photographed In silk,
Only a very few women are aware that
certain tnaterluls uro risky In a photo
graph. Hatlns or silks with high luster
tnrow lights und shadows which uro hnr.tli
and unexpected In reproduction. Boftly
folding, easily draped nnd not pronounced
nre crepes elthor silk or wool and chiffon,
Htlff, starchy effects aro to bo strictly ta
booed unless It bo tho tronslucencn of hwIsm
or organdie. Htrlpcs and largo patterns in
laco of silk aro failures, Ho nro big bro
catlcs or plaids. Velvet und flno furs ure
(.'specially happy selections, und such nc
rcssorles as a handsomo opera cloak or u
long ostrich fan nro deemed happy ad
juncts with full dress."
TuasL' f, a
501 Sei Frej Offer Belew.
Mill May Demmore, now the
lon(et haired lady In the world,
sajrii " I have oted )our
Dandtrlne two jcart and
my hair hat grown over an
Inch In length every month
since I commenced its use.
It surely contains most re
markably Invigorating qual
ities." ( Min Demmore
writes us under recent date
that Danderine his' made
grow and stop it from foiling out.
to your druggist and get a bottle for 95c
be enough to convince you that it is the
1
most invigorating nuu uiorougmy rename natr nnd scalp
remedy ever made, or send this advertisement to us with loc
in stamps or silver to pay postage and we will send you a large
sample absolutely free. The samples we give ore large enough
to produce beneficial results, in many cases being enough to
cure bad casc3 of hair falling and start it to growing again.
Iw Vrch I u bMd .11 OT.r th. top or my Ml
i. 4. ai.jjuiwpt iv jah oirv.i. vmcasv. ill.
of th. hair at Tinirgett Dry floods Co., Kaniaa City,
balr, baru tiMtl It and found tt good, liandruff U
UEOIUIK It. WXU&, De.r Lodge, tlont.
III. 'Ai...-rui,.f-....
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL DEAUTIFIER.
Hemove TLn, I'lmplt
Frokli, Moth ratuhta,
11. m. Ul.l.
q-w mmm - - m.m aitui un
r entp, mm .verj
SJS
blemish, on beauty,
and defies delac.
lion. It bu .too
tbo lest of Ol
year., and U M
harmless w. taats
It to lis sure 'I
ia properly made.
Accept nu counters
felt of slinllas
'nam.. Dr. L. A,
aayra .kid to a Im
dy of th. haut-tos)
fa rtatlentll
"As you ladies will u.e them, I recomV
mend 'QOUHAUD'S CItKAM' ub the leas!
harmful of all tho Hkln preparations." For
Eale by all DrugKlsls nnd Fancy aooda)
Jeulern In the U. H. and Europe,
ruitii. t, iioi'iti.NH, Wop's,
1 Great Jones tiU. N. T.
Dr. Burkiiarl's WmMI Offer
IJII URYS IREATMENT
VEGETABLE
IMPOUND.
Tho following symptoms aro cured by
Dr. Ilurkhurt's Vegetable Compound!
ithoumatlsm, Palpitation of tho Heart,
Catarrh. Pulns In thu Side und Duck, Diz
ziness, Pimples on tho Koco. Hick Rtomuch,
Coated Tongue, Night Uweats, Stiffness in
Limbs and Joints, Poor Appetite, etc. IU
days' treatment froe. All druggists.
UU. W. H. HLilllCUAUT, Cincinnati, O.
KitDften Utensils
HAVINQ THIS
I ratio mark 4J
no poison G4Jr
Ii used la the enamel. $Tfil'
Howcll'.H
That frog In youi
Anfi-Kawf
throat will Btop
crouklng If you
take Antl-Kawf.
He will stop or good, too. 23o a bottle at
ull drui; stores. ,
smr ib am act
8 W
I'-W fi)
i