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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1902)
Ml 14 TnE OMAHA DAIIV BEK: SUNDAY, JUNE 2L 1002. i ! I i IP THE (OQIKTTIH SKGI.IGKK. taat the Thing for Sammer Tl me Braannahle Advlr. NEW YORK, June 20. This Is the season Irhen feminine thoughts turn yearningly to the coo1nt fabrlrs and most breeie Inviting larnien's that ran be Included In the sum Sirr wardrobe. This In the month when tbs airy, fairy, the almost Imponderable, '.he daintily graceful negligee Is erery Stoman's heart desire, and, frankly It may Ve confessed that the' modern toilette do A LOUNGING SMOCK OF CREPE AND LACE. repos, as the French woman prettily ex presses our Idea of a lounging gown, has attained a measurt. of artistic charm that we never believed it capable of possessing. Of Chinese, Indian, or French silk, of mer rtrlied lawn, of silky Manila gauze, and of Ilk striped madras, the happiest examples of tidy ease In floral drapery are so far to be found. In the various shops where they sell these costumes they go by the name of "siesta suits," "hammock gowns, "napping robes," "negligees" and "break fast dresses." . The woman who has $50 bill burn ing her pocket may easily lay out that whole' sura on any one of these two plecs aults, and purchase therewith a robe fit to appear in at the coronation. On the other hand, $2.50 will secure as sweet a little Japanese breakfast frock as any fastidious man should ever care to see be hind his silver coffee set. '.The fifty dollars buys an Imported work of art In1 the finest white French handker chief lawn, hoar frosted with such white needlework as Is only done In French con vents. The petticoat ot such a suit swirl on tha ground In the rear, and the full Bounce Is set on to jupe Itself by means of a garland of embroidery. Sometimes the needlework is achieved In the mos delicate blue and white on a white ground or the linen lawn la plain plumbago blue with white needlework. The loose waist to accord with skirt of this type. Is often made with long Marie Antoinette fronts that cross the bust to right and left, draw Under the arms and fasten in the rear. This lets fall on the back of the skirt two long, pointed, fill-edged ends that form a ash-like 'finish. The finest white corset cover and under petticoat must be worn with such a breakfast drees, and slim I wqmen find it necessary to brace their figures with nothing more substantial than tha short, light tape corsets. Pna(e Luanfclna Kotiea. Far less costly than these veritable con fections are the pretty pongee negligee, made on the same model and edged with tea-stained footing, though quite the coolest fabrics In the world Is pure white Hafeutal Ilk. This Is not expensive; It washes like a towel and a little Valenciennes edging is 11 the trimming that is needed.' Many of the silk lounging robes have straight, deeply hemmed skirts, and the upper garment is cut like a Greek peplum or like a farmer's mock, with the difference that the modern garment fastens down. the left side of the front. 'All tha odda and ends ot dimity, lawn and organdie from the counters were sent a tew weeks ago to the manufacturing depart ments of the dry goods shops and thriftily made Into kimono suits, that now heap the . bargain tablea at compelling prices. These, la white or colors, prove absolutely irre sistible to the comfort-loving woman, and ly and pretty and becoming are they, and so ridiculously inexpensive, that three or four are carried off by every shopper. They all ronslst of a round, full skirt with a . deep hem and a hip klmona blouse. Sometime whita autt has Its skirt, sleeves and blouse edges all faced with a color, or a sprigged blue and white dimity suit has olid blue borders all about. The borders re most effectively set on with hem stitch beading, and the women who possess a" talent for -dressing np any little toilet have taken to wearing string of fral . beads with their open-necked kimono blouses. I i A- Jspsstit Mood. Boi decidedly Jananes la our momentary mood, awayed, no doubt, -by the k'.moua i suit, that many women do up th lr hair for th morning with the white carved b:o Gslaaa pin. ' Soms of these are p; amber ellulold, and tb bsslc principle and shape of the appliance 1 that ot tho ordinary black wire pin. The difference I in the fruit ot the-earth that doe not appelli long, delicate and more or less carved horn : Inely appear at one and the same time on that stick out two or three inches from th bpwed end of , the prong. Some wemt n whosa-hair: 1 thin aud whose bead are aaltlps- summer Hot It a genuin com trt !to the true Oeiaba plu. that are Bobbing mors, than long , whits or colored No woman who nses Mother's Frlenl" need fear the suffering . andanger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror -and insnres sr.ie; v to liteot mother and child, aud leaves her in a condition mere favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also.' healthy, rong aiid rfr-i 3good naturcd. Our book I .Motherhood," is worth woman, and will lxf scut free envelope by addressing application to -yBfadfield fibula to.' Co. Atlanta, Ca. IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN. bone knitting needle, with ends carved In lace-like openwork. Two such pins, prop erly adjusted, will hold up a suit of hair In a cool, coquettish knot that to most fares la distinctively becoming. The Oriental straw slipper Is enjoying a summer lease of popularity along with the kimono suit and the Geisha hairpin. Women who have straight, well formed ex tremities dress thpm, for family view on the piping hot days, In all lace lisle hose and then put their toes Into the points of a pair of straw Hong Kong sandals It Is the next molest thing to enjoying the blessed privileges of tha barefoot boy. Ihf llearh and Ita Liberties. The Joys of the well arranged negligee lead one very naturally to the cool liberties of the beaches, where. Just at the moment, ome new pongee water dresses are experi mentally disporting themselves, and where the aun-pleated swimming gown strlk.es envy to the hearts of all the feminine be holders. The pongee referred to is not the real Oriental silk, but a clever American adaptation and combination of mohair and Ilk for sca-going us. How well th combination in tan results Is shown In a sketch of a bathing suit made up with a trimming of white mohair, decorated with dark brown embroidered rings. The mohair forms the collar, belt and cuff finish for he waist, and the blouse, though buttoned firmly under Its fly front. Is further deco rated by adjusting straps of dark brown wool braid. Dark brown hose and a hat ot white stitched linen, bespattered with little embroidered brown spots, makes up the quite perfect suit. The companion to this is an extremely coarse, woolly veiling in dark blue, very deeply accordion pleated from bust to hem. The yoke is a plain, bright blue flannel that matches the belt, and, though the fancy for euch suits Is of extremely modern origin, It promises to grow with the summer. The heavy veiling hoi da little, water, and, Mblle 11 poBBfsues all the vlrtire of flannel, It has none of the weight of that worthy material. The charm ot the accordion pleat needs no dilation to the very thin woman, who will recognize In It a boon and a blessing, and these bathing gowns are so firmly pleated that no amount of wetting and drying injure the flexlty ot each crease. I'ellraa Poached Sleeven. So far as the season has progressed it Is safe to say that sleeves are bigger than ever before, taking the arm snugly from shoulder to elbow and thence expanding WHITE SUMMER KROCK3 like the pouch of a pelican, and always on the outside ot the arm. Another con clusion to be drawn baa reference to the tulle neck bow. In the winter and early spring we wore It only In white; now we wear It in colors and combinations. Navy blue and parrot green tulle, twisted to gether and spraying out In a big variegated bow under the chin or under the back bair, la considered a very smart device. Up to date we have not seen over many dark blue gowns trimmed with parrot, moes, emerald or opaline greeu silk, but fore warned is forearmed, and this combination Is sure to have a wholesale popularity when autumn shopping becomes necessary. This idea is signified as the grand chic in Paris, and some notion of how It I carried out Is shown In the sketch of a copy from a Parisian model. This la a summer frock ot navy blue nun's veiling, the skirt arranged in three shaped flounces and a front panel. Each flounce Is bordered with . v,oH .r..n toff .fa nrottllv r-.jri1wnrkri in n ilmnllt deftlffn of COn- ' trastlcg tones ot greno and blue. The,,, the ,alon ,n Parlg tne Roya, gcaa?my waist aas a yono vest ana usu sieves or green tanei. emoromerea in Busmauus blue and llgnter green oois. a oat oi green straw garnished with big blue plumes Is the proper crown tor this, agreeable color study. An Extravagant American. Most hat, by tho way, bav their edges narrowly bound with velvet, and fewer con spicuous Jewel ornaments are used this wa have observed In six month or more. I Ribbon and flower or ribbon and feathers have come to take tbe place of the baroque, nd art nooveau, and rhlnetone broochea and buckles and the change is not wholly unwtlromed. The flowers continue to strug gle with . marvelous artificial fruit and vegetable for millinery supremacy. The grope season, in gilt, silver, pearl or natural colors, was full, but very short. We did grapes to death In abouslx weeks and now the effort la to find some kindly a million or more straw frames. One rich woman rejoiced the other day to find a box of exquisitely copied petit pois vines st once In fruit and flower. Thess bsd Just come over from Paris. Id order to (tide Imitation she bought up the whole con- And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers 6uffer, can be avoided by the use of Mother! f flesi. This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. in plain Ignment from the importing milliner, and after having one smart hat trimmed with the fruiting, blooming pea vines, she calmly burnt all the rest. Of course, this Is the coming color. Some few gowns show It already, peeping along tho front edges of their ismart taffeta coats, binding the top of their high dress waist stocks, occasionally Illuminating a fanciful cuff finish or narrowly strapping a hand some laco blouse. The color we refer to Is ochre, and it Is promised a wholesale pre dominance In the antuuin. Perhaps It can be pushed by sheer weight of fashionable premlge, but It la not becoming to the ma jority, and It requires a few more seasons yet to firmly and finally dismiss turquoise blue from its proud position as the finish ing touch to every smart suit. MARY DEAN. GIRL WHO WEST KIMIIMi. at Dona oa Her Captive and Then She Screamed. "I lifted with might and main. The whisk of a flnned-tall, a fleeting glimpse of dusky scale and scarlet sperkles became sud denly rorelated In my mind with the fart that one of rr.y boots was full of water, and my line was swinging high In the air the hook gone, the gut leader nipped off short," says Country Life In America. "It was a small work to go to the tent for the other polo. One does not expect at! luck to be good luck In fishing. Flack on my stone perch I flung my line Into the air at random, and the bait struck the water Just below the little cataract. A tug, mighty as the first, and fully as prompt, nearly lost roe my balance, but it steadied my nerve. One thought, tne purpose filled my mind I must get that fish to -shore. The trees on shore began to move In a circle, of which I wai the center. With Joy I saw my angry captive flash out of the water; then came an instant of despair. He waa off the curve on which be rose was complete, and he fell forward right at me! The up curve was a forlorn hope tho down curve was perfect assurance. I knew my fish would never escape me. By all the law of dramatic unity and poetic Justice, he was mine. For In his gaping mouth I read a startling revelation. He was bringing back those two hooks! He truck the water In that little basin shut In by the three Junttng rocks, and I sat down upon him! I did It calmly, and I trust with dignity, but without delay. . It was the only thing to do. He was in a trap that needed but a lid. I was that lid. FOR LITTLE PEOPLE. Ther I could answer my father's call for tho dazed fish had found a corner, and a groping thumb and finger had found the back of bis neck. My repressed feel ings broke forth In one long, ambiguous, feminine scream." (tirCBSSOR OF ROSA BOXHEl'R. Aaoteaat Gtrl ts Winnlnar Fame as Talater ot Animals. Many ambitious young women who have developed talent as animal painters have fancied that the mantle ot Rosa Bonbeur, the famous French painter, had descended upon her shoulders. No one of them, how ever, has better reason for such a belief than MIhs Matilda Lotz, a native of Ten nessee, now residing in Parts. Miss Lotz ba made for herself an International repu tation a a painter of animals. Her oxen and camels, like Rosa Bonheur' horses, stand out from the canvas as living things. I They have been the admiration of art lovers ,n and at picture exhibitions In Augtria-Hungary and In Germany. Miss Lot waa born In Franklin, Tenn., it t J TWO GAY TOILETS but was taken to California by her parents when a child. When she was 7 years old she began to draw and paint animals. Virgil Williams became Interested In her work and she began her art studies under him. Even then she showed indications of the talent that has made her famous in her particular line. After winning a gold medal In a school of design In California, Miss Lotz was sent to Paris to study. In the French capital she first became a pupil of M. Barrios and later of Van Marcke. For the last eight years she has been traveling In the east, painting camels and dromedaries. Her work Is de scribed as marvelously lifelike. The touch and careful attention to detail that made Rosa Bonheur so famous is seen again in Miss Lot There 1 strength, vigor and broadness about her work that stamps it as the genius of a master hand. Sixteen years' residence abroad has not spoiled Miss Lotz as an American. She la a favorite with a number of the permanent American residents In Paris. On the Fourth of July her studio is always deco rated with the American flag and Americans go there to have a patriotic time. It Is announced that Miss Lotz expects to go to London for the coronation and after that the is coming to her native land for a visit. For and Abont Women. Carrie B. Hunter of Snow Hill. Md., hns Just received the first license for a femal" pilot issued by the Baltimore Board of Steamboat Inspectors. Miss Marion Talbot, dean of women at the University of Chlcaeo. has smarted a crusade against "roaring, inharmonious college yells," and thinks that the "veil" ought to be set to music. There was a great Jollification at Med ford. Mass., in honor of Miss Hetty E. Watt's fiftieth anniversary an a school teacher. The celebration was managed by former pupils of Miss Watt, scores of whom took part, coming from a long dis tance. The empress of Germany has a special bodyguard, consisting of twenty-four picked soldiers from the tallest men of the lofty imperial guard. The kaiser designed the uniform for them and It resemble th it worn by the personal guards of Frederick the Great scarlet, with white facings and a trlcorne hat. Dr. Lillian O. Bullock of Manchester. N. H., was elected president of the Massachu setts Eclectic Medical society on Thursday at its forty-second annual meeting In Bos ton. She is said to be the first woman ever elected president of a medical society in New England. Last year she was chosen vice president. A young Polish girl who passed through Chicago a few days ago on her way to St. Paul carried with her this astounding name, Josephl AndreszkHwerounltzka Phe laughingly told of the consternation among the immigration officials In Philadelphia when she landed there and told them her name. They told her it was the most Cortentous ever entered on the books there ut Josephl ays she will not change it until she gets married. Jeanne Langtry, daughter of the famous "Lily," is ihus described by an American who has just returned from a visit to London: "She Is in reality a very charming girl and has a bright future ahead of her, for she will ere long wed lan Malcolm, a member of Parliament and a very wealthy man. Miss Lantjtry has been well treated since the day of her debut In fashionable society and everybody wishes her happi ness. She Is, if anything, prettier than the 'Jersey Lily' when the Lily was at her best." "Be careful of your high notes," said Adellna Patti's mother when the diva was yet a mere girl. The dauhter wisely heeded the advice and to that fact at tributes a great deal of her wonderful sue cess. She Bang recently at a London con cert and the critics were unanimous in reference to the extraordinary preservaMon of a voice which has been thrilling hearers for over forty years. One veteran writer declared that her voice seemed us resonant and powerful as when she first astonished laiuuuu. r Frills of Fashion. Canvas outing hats In thu Contlnent.il v,u,t ur trv rwinniur ' An attractive three-quarter length pongee fe.GLlUK3 FOR ALL AOt-i. FOR THE BEACH. coat Is effectively trimmed with pule blue llnn embroidered with white, rollers and tuffs are of this. Chameleon silks In pale shades of blue, pink, green and yellow shading Into gray are the latent nov?lty for foundation dresses underneath the sheer mousseHnee, inset with lace in elaborate designs. One of the most delicate of summ-r hats 1 of white mornlngglorles, the flowers of Fllk and very natural, leaves of groen with the flowers, and a scarf of white chiffon, with short tucked ends at the back. In boas, one of the latest fancies !s made of linen batiste In natural color t mbriillet,l in a while cilk design, earh frill and the long ends being finished with a rtirhe of white gauze ribbon or a pretty crigo of applique lace. mark and white ribbons to be worn with black and white frocks are very smart. One snsh ribbon which Is effective is in a iirnnnnnneri hlncic sod white nlairi. Other ! ribbons are white with three narrow black lino oi c i it uu o,v..i. Pretty band trimmings of fine sheer batiste inset with small medallions of loco at Intervals can be purchased In the shops. The edges of the band are finished with a narrow binding of colored batiste Etitchcd on. Summer tweeds and friezes are all made in the most attractive and artistic color ings. The paler greens, pinks, grays nnd beii;es are among the most fashionable shades. One of the new materials Is called "crlsplne." It Is light, but fairly substan tial, and has a very silky mercerized sur face. Something unique which may be added to the list of weiUllng presents la a white enameled box large enough to hold the wedding ttuwn. It Is lined with tufted white satin, delicately perfumed nd deeo rated on the outside with the bride's Inl Hals in silver, a silver lock and whita leather straps. The narnsol has blossomed out In unusual and elaborate beau'-- this summer, and never before has there been such a be wildering and tempting variety of these useful and ornamental adjuncts of the tntlt't Th. Hnm Khun. In nioHerfttA filz apparently the favorite, and the rans;9 in Htyirs, beginning at tne pretty pongee I and llk gingham modls to match the morning costume, goes on through the list ' of coaching parasols In satin, shepherd's i rh.i-lt Milk or trios, of moire. Indlu allk. muslin, brbcad?, fancy taffeta, etc. A NAVV BIJUB riuNIUNa 1111 . I ; j! i Bai m iff'S Labi 111 II V 1 Keep hard 2 hours ok a UL1AM S.BALDliFr, 1 6 Mi and famam Sts Omafia 7 1 ... . My, But It's Good! That's what folks say of our delicious NEAPOLITAN lit CREAM Three fine flavors enough for eight people for 4(lc. Pint barrels, 20c. Put up in a QUART BARREL which will fit in your pocket. Take one along with your today. W. S. BALDUFF, 1520 Fnrnam Street. 1 IT'S UP If you have KIDNKY, J.1VER, BLADDER or any KIDNKY TROUBLE of a nature which Is CL'RABLK mind you, we don't claim to cure K'ERY THINO which EVERYBODY has-but If you have any of the above diseases, which are not so far advanced that they are Incurable try CRAMER'S Kidney and Liver Cure and If It falls to cure jyou bring back the empty bottlo to our drug store on 16th and Chicago and get your money back with out any monkey business that's all. Ask the Hm. T. W. Kearney, Omaha, what the grrrat medicine Ask James Baker, bookkeeper for Merord-Drady Co., what ha thinks of CRAMER'S KIDVEY AND I.IVKR CVRK. We are having a special sate of this medicine all this week and are sell ing the J1.00 size for B7c. Notice our list of cut prices on STAPLE GOODS in ALL THE OMAHA DAILY PAPERS and save money by buying your t drug needs at Schaefer's Gut Price Drug Store, B 16th and Chicago Streets. OPEN ALL NIGHT BROWNELL HALL Graduates of five of the best known colleges of America Included In corps ot Instructors. Music, Art and Modern Languagea taught by women of extended rest dence in European capitals, under the Instruction of the best masters Give good general education and prepares for any college open to women. Principal certifi cate admits to collets. Out-door sports, splendid gymnasium under direction of pro fessional Instructor. MISS MACRAE. Principal. Omaha. Wa are also aubliihara RaeoMar baat maSlutn I. A. Medlar. Co. PRINTERS anS airlctlv-ua-ia.daia tvaasraahara. In our aw anS latsar auaitara wa ara aatlar raaxra4 lhan aver aarva aur aid aatrona. and naw ana aa wall Phone 1262 422 S. 15th Street o r r 1 c VTATIOXiav c is ci'La inn a STB M L nit roimn SKW OF BEAUTY IS A JOT FOREVEI . T. FELIX GOl'RALD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BfcAUTIFIER. Rcmovaa Tan, Flmplaa, Freckle. Motb faichaa, Haali ana Kin aia ptaae, an every Diamian oa Daauij. 1 and dtflea datao tlnn. It has stood tba teat of 64 years, and is aa harmlaaa wa tail a It to ba aura 't la properly mad. I Accept no counter- . rrlt ot altnilar mama. Dr. L A. savra aald ta a la dy of tne haut-loa i nuttantl: 'As you ladles will use them. I recom- (nAltii 1 1 rvc PIVIt'lU' um tha luat mend 311. J -V V 1.1...-. ' rinful of ail tha 8kln tirenaratlon. tot huri aula 1 ... -.1 -. 1 iTi by all Lrugamts and Fancy Quods r In tha U. a. and Europe. 'EHI. T. HOPKINS. Vrop'r, Leale 7 Qrsat Jones tU N. T. Positively cures T.a drippe. Malaria. ousntas. Uver Trouble, rtheiniiatlnm, pains in Shoulders, Catarrh. Palpitation of the heart. Pain In the Side, Slrk. or Hloaled Stomach and Female lilsi-UHes. Hleeple? neH, Bad Memory, etc. So days' treatment 2&C All drugKlnls. Every Woman I kslaratia i and ahoald knew al.uul ilia wondairal MARYTL Whlrlisg Spray ha new aeto.i Jv4- laa r r U, It he canr.oi eupiy taa ' MSB El., a-cr.nl ttc Miar. hl aartd etam u far 11- luaualad Ueuk ealaa.U I !vee fnU u&rlr-uure aitu lilrerlioiia la. Tainaala i liuiiea. R if . : futon t-t Tims blig.. X. T, j-ir bmis oy SMEHMtX M'O.WKl.L, URlli Curoar blstccotb and l4 tract. Omaba XJ 4. r W Mia-sB. jj Mm lifitiyi'ifeGerABLE t.l ... aw I o.. We Make a Special Price lor Our Delicious Ice Cream to Churches, Lodges and Picnics. hot Come in and Get Our Prices Before Vou Decide TO YOU I who resides at 403 did for him. V IRth st., af iha Omihi DalW Hml la raach out-of-town buyora rTioous loaitirt lotto a. a 0 I1 r 1 ti ao aatcULT LlTSC DRINK ate White itibbon Remedy t,ekat ) etlu aal a " etlM)e. v.e fti cuuco ni.knat iiaiuin'i kuutlleukc. White ltiuboii lit int ay will cure or u iruy the 'UsnSwC lui' altuhoiio nm.uiaule, Minuter i" ia,lliiil. w a tou uimeu iiitbriait, a lipoid, kociai UlUiktT Oi ulllliMiird. lUipuaa'ble tor -olio io nata an uvimlne io alcuUuuo Iiuura alter ua.ns w uua Hlbbuii Kuaiauy, t,Muuiiru a tu.iM&,va fl 'A. iv. ilia. Moore, Press buutrinienueut ot tb V uuian a cuiiatiau .iiperauc union. Veiiluia, Cai., wruta: "i luvu Ualad Vv bus liiuuoa iteineuy on very uuailnata diuna klua ana me cured iiati jeen liuiliy. la many caaes the Kemtu was gimi aacMU, i clival i uiiy rscuiiuueiid aim euuoras Wbita ttiuuoii nailieuy. Ai- lnoela ut uui union mi uciiMhied io lind a nici.cai and conoou ial llcaluieut lu aid ua lu our ic3txiiauua Aira. M. A. C'om siu of tb Woman Chitallaii Teiuueiaiit Union, slalea: " Si.uW u( au many peoyls reueameii (tuui the vurae ot drtnl, by Ilia uas t( While Ribbon Hemauy Lnai 1 narnasii reuueal you lu give il a trial.' Lrui.a or by mail, 1- iriai package fra by rli li.g or tailing on Mrs. A. si. Townaend tut vura secratary of the Woman Christian Vempersnc union). il Tteinont St., Bus tun si aas. Sold in Omaha by SCHAEFER'S OTft Phuns 747, 8. W. Cor. loth and Chicago. Qoou dciivsr 1 t'ULa' to any yrt mi sit. r. A