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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY NOVEMBER 0, 1002. recover ground yielded In business, social or other relation with anybody. So will It be also with your own husband with regard to your household expenses. And o, my dear, use some discretion about these. "If your husband Is In real distress, why, then, of course, you will lnk every other consideration In your desire to help him. But it he I In comfortable circumstance In life It Is better not to let him know haw cheaply you can run the house, If you can avoid It." Hams, Maroon, Ind.j Mabel Manning Wedge, Rock ford, III. IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. Frill of Fashion. Triple or double shoulder rapes appear on the latest gowns for Indoor wear. For the ping pong enthusiast Is a silver pencil showing a design of racquet and balls. Olmp ornaments and trimmings are much used In combination with astracban and other furs. A novelty for the ping pong girl Is a chatelaine watch In the form of a ping pong racquet of sterling silver. Odd pendants ere flat In open work de sign of gold, with turquoises. Borne are heart shaped, and others sphere shape. The handsomest of the new lamps are of dull braes to correspond with the prevailing decorative fancy for all sorts of articles in antique brass. An extreme effect In millinery garlture la the use of radishes of velvet, as well as fruits, berries and flowers of the same ma terial. Nasturtium tints, the glowing orange, red and yellow tonca a-e designated that are to conspicuous in modish millinery and dress garniture. Pretty bracelets, that are not expensive. (MISS JEPONICA BEVERE, OMAHA. NEBRASftA. Fresident of the ShaHesperian Club. IRISH LACK A ro I'll. A II FAD. Other Articles of rtlllty Adornment, NEW YORK. Nov. 7. This it pre-eml-nently a lace season and the belle of the hour Is Irish crochet. The exquisite lacea made by the peasant glrli of Ballyabannon are the ones preferred by French coslumers, whose rarest models are laden with the polls of the hooked needle. Preferably In the purest white, these radlafit drntcllos combine a marvelous durability with great delicacy of pattern. Scattered through a webbing of light knots and airy threads tbelr right to the name, for the wash threads in which they were once made are conspicuous by their absence. Blue, In tho rich sparkling shade seen on French china was the unusual color of some torchon lace on a Paris house gown. Chinese silk, of mandarin yellow with an odd blue patterning, was the texture of the confection, which was a sort of half neg ligee. The models were In fact quite wrap, per in effect, with the bedroom looseness offset by dressing elbow sleeve and a co quettish surplice vest. This was of plain yellow silk embroidered with blue, and over It the fronts turned' back with flat revers of the lace, ending in floating stole ends. heavy Ivory silk with embroideries In Per sian color. This bodice, which fastened at the left bust under a band of the embroid ery, displayed a handsome yoke trimming and the new epaulette shoulder bands. Black Liberty satin Is a durable and ef fective material which many knowing wo men are bow nelng for matinee and shop ping waists. One of th? fine Broadway modrla "was composed of It, a square yoke and long cuffs of white silk braided with black suggesting here it surety of pleasur ing. Knob buttons of white crystal, placed below the edge of the yoke back and front, was a pretty If somewhat eccentric touch. Apropos of buttons, have you noticed bow WHISTLING A MV9ICAI ART. ole Gives 1st Charrh Service) Starts at Fad In Chicago, Whistle I Why not? Whistling ha come to be one of the fine arts. It Is In vogue among the churches. It I urged by the physicians of 8weden and Germany as the best mean of lung development. There 1 In Chicago, In the Auditorium, a 10 (FSk FIVE ATTSdSVfep yfipfV there will be heavy flower and fruit de. Signs, these shaping a set pattern for collars, cuffs and vest pieces. In the In sertion, which are much tised In four-Inch widths, the Bbamrock Is a frequent de. sign, the emblematic leaf showing up beau tifully thick and close againat the fairy backgrounds. In truth, never was crochet carried to such a point of perfection as In these laces, and commonplace as the name sound, th place are treasure to be prized forever. For, of course you know, Irish crochet cannot be bought by the yard. It comes In gown lengths pieces of ten yards usually all of which must be taken by a tngla purchaser, who Is lucky Indeed It ha get the chanc to do her bargaining on the other aid. Bought directly at the Ballyabannon convent, considering the toil and time It bai taken to make It, this wonderful lac seems ridiculously cheap. But one It ha passed the customs and gone into a New York shop, it la th priv ilege of the few. A pattern of unusual loveliness great pond lilies tangled In with th most fragile webbing cost on It na tive heath but $12. And now with this preliminary, let me tell you of a love of a house frock lavish with Ballysbannon crochet. The "dream" had come from Paris for th special adorn ment of a bride In the smart set, who like wise includes In her trousseau soma charm ing stocklesa waists. Satin crepe de chene, In a rich Ivory white, wa the material of th gown, which wa made with a princes back and belted front. Over this the fronts of the outside hung loose at the waist, with a band of th lac edging, then stole fashion to the bottom of the gown. There, two bias foot flounce were headed with the entire deux, whose passion flower design waa repleaded In shaped piece on the bodice portion of th garment. One of these outlined a Jaunty bolero effect, topped by a deep rolling collar, and two other formed an edge for the flowing sleeves The top of the sleeve were In a abort puff, from which the lower sections fell la a shaped flounce, elbow length. A delightful detail of the Jacket arrange ment wa a blaa scarf of pale blue velvet, which encircled the body under the arm and knotted In a bunchy rosette at the bust. Thl blot of color also appeared In a crush belt holding down a full vest. Tiny tuck fitted the prlnoess over-effect at th waist. Torchon a Close Iteoad, Torchon is another lace la which fashion able Interest I being revived but the new web bear little resemblance to the homely founder of the family. Made of black and colored silk these last In delicate tint to. match the new gown stuffs th torchon lace seen on some of the French frock are veritable garniture de luxe. The old quar meshes, diamond and maltese de sign and ragged loop edge alone attest Two rosette of blue chiffon, placed where the revers ended, created a very long walsted acd eminently Parisian effect, and the same elegant finish appeared above the lace-trimmed flounce of the sleeves. The skirt of the gewn showed a single hand running up In a V at the back, Into which wa inserted the gathered fan of the demi-traln. ... Odd bodices have reached a point of ele gance which admits of their being worn on the smartest occasion.' The most charm ing one of th moment are made entirely of Irish lace over satin, with chiffon Inter lining. Many of these show a modest decolletage, the lace in thl Instance being woven at the neck with ornamental bordering, which shape a delicate V, a Marguerite square or a round line of maidenly simplicity. Even with a treatment seml-decollette, sleeves of these fine waists are commonly long, And everywhere one see the Inverted mutton leg with the simple wristband which ha grown so popular. tannin Waists. Five stunning waist displayed 6y a well known Broadway firm all sported these baggy arm coverings, which; as always In the best models, were glove tight at the upper arm. Two were consolatory substi tutes for the Irish lace creations, which heavenly beautlfler only the children of fortune may afford. Both were of embroidered chiffon, one in pale corn color and the other sky blue, with novel flower sprays in autumn color ings. In color scheme both of these bod ices were bewllderlngly lovely and the home dressmaker on such fineries bent will do well to remember their blendtngs. As to model, the corn-colored beauty waa the more ravishing one of the pair. Made in wide circular tucks, with the grape border outlining the cut-out neck, thl waist eemed especially suited to slight figures. The bodice faatened under the left arm, a deep crush girdle of purple velvet finishing the waist. The line of the sleeves wa the uaual thing, but It wa very unusual In detail. Over the bottom puff In plain chif fon waa a long cup in bias tucks, of the figured sort, which made the waist proper. Two bunches of the chenille grape orna mented these low on the arm, with a grace ful and stylish result. Another very effective waist was in a J Ij. i"s W ,7 y & , S 1 irTVin f TT-lir I . T Are Unequalled In DESIGN Ar'Io ornamentation, beaaty of oatlln and harmonious proportious. FWI8H-mootkoes of castings, perfect fittings and BieksUd parts, CONVENIENCE The many labor-saving devices which make Ui.it um a plsaanru. ECONOMY Scientific emu traction that woares but rosulu with lea.t fuel. DURABILIT YLaatiog quality rendering few re pain accessary. Every "OAKLAND" Sold with a Written Gusrsaty by Leading Merchant Throughout th Country. Meal raat Iran U I IS. Sols fcy Prtgnash-s Sam Marefcssts Evarywhsie. Madeeaiyby The Michigan Stove Company, Largest Makers of Stoves and Ranges In tho World. C Fcr uls tj tliltoa Roger. & Sons Co-, 14th and Firnaa Streets. o many of the cheaper shop waist have taken to a single one on the shoulder seamsT It I placed directly at the top of the sleeves, where It catches the roving eye in stantly and causes th mind of man to peculate on it purpose Beware of these metal and pearl and bone shoulder deck ing. They have no reason for being and are the strawberry mark, so to speak, of th large family of the ready-made. One may wear ready-made clothes, but it 1 an appalling crime to look a if on doe. Some Inexpensive and very pretty waists are made of lightly spotted mohairs and plain - wool veiling. A charming model In bisque volje was finely tueked all over with three wide tuck forming a bust and leeve band. These were arranged to meet a usual, since the tendency with all bodice trimming Is to make the shoulder seeiu a long a possible. The downward fall of the sleeves accentuates this further, while all the shaping of skirt 1 to lessen the breadth of hips. Pretty turn-over collar of fine white linen with colored .dges hemstitched on are popular accompaniment to waist for ordi nary wear. A new silk collar is In olerical ahape, two narrow ends dropping deeply In front with a very ministerial look. When the collar Is of hemstitched lawn, as It often la, the resemblance is even more marked. A word on that Instrument of torture, the corset. How many women are crying out day and night against It Infliction; how many women with figures like wooden doll proclaim themselves dsy snd night Its slaves! So a little whisper In your ears, my long suffering sisters the corset I no more necessary for the woman of the day than It wa to the Venus of Mllo. A wall known dansuese, a once beautiful little premiere, in fact, I Introducing a substl tut to private clients. Thl I what the call a ballet girdle and la some caeea the narrow strip of lightly boned eontll I merely laced In front. In no Instance are the old murderous steel ever there and madame will tell you why. "No metal-boned figure can ever be kept supple, young." There Is the word in a nutshell, my friends, th ballet girdle Is to foster youth. The little ballet premiere, no longer young In yean, but with the heels and elasticity of It, points out how the thing I don. The girdle is put on and laced at th front, a narrow atrip of belting pulled through a buckle drawing in the waist. Above thl the whole body 1 free, for the girdle cover scarcely more than the abdomen and with every movement a gusset of elastic at the back give ease to demanding muscles. "With such a support," says the high priestess of physical training, for that Is now her chief business, "the bod I kept In a normal poise, for th chest and bust are forced to hold themselves prop erly." Unfortunately the shop have net yet taken to the ballet girdle, but at many places there are very short corsets which are quite sufficient for the usual figure. These are even sometimes called girdle. li Inches covering the depth of many. The conlll and linens of which they are made are unllned and the thinnest whale bone stiffens them. MARY DEAN. Al TO HOI BEHOLD EXPKS9ES. Secret Which st Bride le Advise Kever Tell Her Hnabaad. "My dear," said a shrewd matron to a newly married young woman, "It Is bad to let a man know bow little you can live on. "If In a time of financial stress you cut your household expenses to the very last limit to help him, you will find that there after he will always expect you to get along on that minimum amount upon which you managed to squeese through In that emergency. "I don't know, but men seem to have an idea somehow, that you can get along on nothing and if yo should manage In soma way to furnish a good table oa money utterly inadequate for the purpoee, it wouldn't surprise him at all. In fact he never would give It a thought, for men stem to have an Idea that woolen can do with nothing. "Don't forget that, as It is difficult te whistling teacher, who Is probably the only pereon In the world who has a method of whistling and who teaches according to a theory, relate the Chicago Chronicle. In deed, he Is the only person who at present make the teaching of whistling a pro fession. Robert C. Bain says there is muslo in a good whistle.- He doe not refer to cat call nor to freak whistling. He whistle Just a a singer sings and be whistle good music. He Is thl winter filling an engagement In one of the south id Congregational churches. It 1 not everyone who can learn to whistle. You have to have a whistle to begin with. Unless you can compaBa an octave with your whistle you cannot be come one of Mr. Bain's pupil. If you can carry a tune In the beginning and are willing to study there Is no reason why you.ahould not be a professional whistler and have a place on church programs. In beginning his leson Mr. Baln teaches correct breathing. In spite of the singing teachers' protest It la true that the whistler breathe quite as correctly and if possible more advantageously than does the average singer. It is impossible te whistle well unles you breathe well. It I not true, a an eastern whistler said not long ago, that the change of tone Is procured by the opening and closing of the lips. Miss Louise Ttuax, who recently sstonlBhed the congregation of the Lex ington Avenue Baptist church of New York by whistling a solo at the morning service, ays she doesn't know how she does It, No one taught her to whistle; she Just began. She think she opens her mouth very wide tor the low notes, but she is not sure of that. a costly Jewel to. are formed of fine but heavy chains of gold, fleslble. with a plump little heart pendant at the clasp of each. Smoking sets come In the golden copper, Bllver-trlmmed tray, cigar holder, match holder and cigar lighter being In graceful design. Ribbons that shade from a bright green to deep blue make up admirably into ro settes that may be used for the ornamen tation of dark-toned gowns or hats. Gowns of chenille draped over black chif fon and fine black lace are among the origl. nal models of the season. As accompani ments are wraps composed entirely of che nille fringe. 'The Persian Influence so observable in the newest trimming naa extended also to flan nelette and that inexpensive but highly useful material Is now to be had In the most gorgeou. and brilliant of Persian patterns. Lace effects In silk are conspicuous among the autumn productions and many of th chene patterns sppear to be striped with a Diacic luce insertion wnne some tarretaa in delicate colorings seem as If veiled in eoru guipure and other are apparently adorned with squares and circle of guipure. According! to an exDerlenced tailor, the reason why home pressed garments never nave me same nnisnea iook as wnen me work is done by a profeasial le that the amateur presser Ib usually In too much of a hurry, and lnelsts upon using an iron that is too hot. The secret lies In using a warm iron ana pressing very siowiy. For and Aboat Women. Mrs. Louisa Kossuth Ruttkay, a sister of Kossutn. the Hungarian partnot, pas just cued at tsuaapest. .1 .. I T Tr 1 J-.nl. Mint. Olina iilUKfiiv tf. trill ui wnuinw, mtiiii is the only Finnish newspaper woman and newspaper publisher In America. Mrs. Kate Rathbone, who died recently, bequeathed the bulk of her fortune to the Rathbone Memorial Home for Aged and Infirm Persons, at Evansvllie, Ind. The New York State Woman Suffragist association. whlohJust closed its conven- BALLYSHANNON CROCHET AND BILK TORCHON. Mr. Baln, who ha a well regulated sys tem of training for his pupils, says it make no difference how the whistler holds hi Up. He pay no attention to them; they take care of themselves. In whist ling. Mr. Baln says the mouth Is like a pipe organ. The tone 1 raised and lowered by th increasing and decreasing of the column of air. The mouth is the pipe of the organ and It I made larger or smaller by the raising and lowering of the tongue, as occasion demands. The opening in the mouth Is the slit In the organ pipe and must naturally be a llttlo larger or smaller, In diitlnct proportion to the sis of th pip. It I largely young women and boys who are taking whistling as serious study. It Is at present a fad with society girls to be able to whistle good music. With boys whistling Is always a fad and a newly ac quired air an accomplishment to be proud of. Some of the children who have under taken a thorough oourse In whistling have become professionals. With the majority, however, the whistle take th place of a voice and Is purely an enjoyment Among the most accomplished women pupil of Mr. Baln are: . Mr. W. A. Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Krlschke, Miss Ruth Boise, Mr. John L. McNeil. Miss Irene Manifleld of Chicago, Miss Grace A. Huntoon, MeUae, IU. Ml Haiel M. WU- tlon at Buffalo, has set aside February IS, the birthday of Susan b. Anthony, as a state day, to be known as Donation day. Anna Countess de Castellans sleeps In the great bed of Mme. De Sevlgne, than which there is no finer In all the world. It ia made of gilded cedar wood inlaid with precious stones and has painted panels by the greatest masters of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Mrs. Theodore Buggies Kltson of Boston, who has won much fame as a sculptor, has added to her former successes by a me morial to Massachusetts soldiers who lost their lives at Vlcksburg. Th statue which will be placed on the battlefield, shows a soldier in bruns with a musket over his shoulder standing on an immense twenty ton boulder. Queen Wilhelmlna's crown la very gor geous. It Is of dull gold, only the edges being polished. It consists of a crimson velvet cap inclosed In a ' circle set with sapphires and emeralds. The 'Imperial arches terminate in sixteen points, eight of which are surmounted by large single pearls, and the other eight, bent toward the center and there crowned with ths globe snd cro.a, are set with nln pearls each, which are graduated in else, the smallest being placed at the top. Miss Richardson, dean of Monnett hall at Wealryun university, Delaware, O., has promulgated an edict that the "sweater" Is not a suitable garment for wear by stu dents when culling upon young women under her charge. The average student thinks a sweater Is proper for almost any occasion and there are signs of trouble In Wesleyan. Every sweater In town has al ready been bought, msny boys who did not hitherto possess such garments having sup plied themeelvts by way of rebuking Mia Richardson. 305 North Eighternth Street, Omaha, Nebrassa, Jan. 17. 1902. I bavs used three bottles of Wine of Cardui and have derived so roocb benefit from it that 1 feel it but fair te let you know how much good your splendid medicine has really done me. Steady application to business during the warm weather prostrated me last August o that I was unfit to keep up my duties. My head ached and 1 felt duzy and weak. As uiy appetite failed me for some time. I was sick and faint. 1 had dreadful bearing down pains so that I finally bad to give up. The doctor prescribed for me without benefiting me any and so one of the members of the club to which I belong advisexl me to try Wine of Cardui, as it had cured her of female weakness. I started to take it the next day and am glad I did, for in a few days I felt so much better that 1 was back at my desk. I kept up the treatment until I had taken three bottles, when 1 felt completely cured. I have no pains any more, my work seems like play, 1 have a fine appetite and restful sleep, so recommend Wine of Cardui to all suffering women. WOMEN have a highly sennitlve organism and very steady con finement or too much bodily exertion results seriously for them because strains always center at the weakest point. The girl who stands behind a shop counter or is on her feet many hours during the dsv develops bearing down pains and has weak nerves. Menstrual trou bles keep the business woman away from her work snd make it neces sary for her to lose more time than she can well afford. The busy house wife on whom the duties of life bear heavily finds life a burden on sc runt of female weakness. Medical science has given the tired woman too tittle attention. Wine of Cardui as relieved the distress of thou sands of "tired" women every year, I The o'erk, the business woman, the J housewife praise Wine of Cardui for the health and strength it gives then. What woman would not do any thing in her power to avoid the ter rible bearing down pains, nervosi ties!, backache and other symptoms of female weakness that inak life unbearable no matter if they are chronic. And women should know that Wine of Cardui will positively cure al I uncom pi icat ed cases of female troubles. Wine of Caidui is not un tried and unknown but every suffer ing woman has Miss Severe 's word that it will cure her that it is a suc cessful remedy. Go to your druggist today and boy a dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui and you will begin feeling the benefit in a few days. Do not let any druggist sell you something else for Wine of Cardui. It wss Wine of Cardui that cured Miss Bevere and made her a healthy yonng lady. WINE of CARDUI IF IW TO KIDNEY, LIVER AHD STOMACH SUFFERERS The most Important organs lo the human body are the kidneys. When the kidneys are out of order the whole eystem goes wrong. No one knows this better than the sufferers themselves. Pale cheeks, backaches, dyspepsia, low spirits, caused by the syttem being full of poison from the clogged-up kidneys, I the result. If there is sediment in the urine you will have a frequent desire to urinate, especially at night. These, coupled with bloating, dark circle under the eye, poor digestion, are unmistakable evidence that you have kidney trouble and if not promptly taken in hand will gradually get worse and go on until too late. DO NOT DESPAIR you can be cured. There Is' a remedy new en the market whose remarkable cure are the talk of the doctor, druggists, as well as the thousands whose good fortune it has been to take It. It has never (ailed to give relief If the case Is not beyond hope to cure. Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure ia the most scientifically prepared medicine for kidney, liver and bladder troubles ever put on the market. It Is a safe, sure remedy and the result of observation and research for year In these complaints. CRAMER'S KIDNEY and LIVER CURE Will Curo You It costs very little and will save you much trouble. It ha benefited thous ands who have testified to it curative powers. It will not only help yu, but effect a permanent eure. We have freeb stock only and sell the 50c sire for 40c; $1.00 alxe for Ho All goods delivered, day or night without extra charge. Telephone ia your drug wants. The only drug store In the city that keeps open all night. SCIIAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUQ SEP RE. I6th and Chicago 8ts Omaha. r RE-NO -MAY Cures Sweaty feet, corns, bunions, etc If your druggist hasn't It, address A. MAYER, 518 Bee Bid-. Omaha, Neb. A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Freckle. Ttit. PlmtiiM, Unth P.trk Huh nai Skin D im ewv U tu stood Ue Ut of eity-B " n U M BrlM .. U U U bo ,urt It I VV" Lmod. Uuourtolt ol sUnl lior nmiwo. A. Syr ! o s lady ot tuo tea 1 soUmUI . .. . 1 1 I venm- "As you laoies win ujb ;h: J,,., mend -OOURAUDS CREAM as the least harmful o all the kln preparations. or sale by all drug gist, end fancy goods deal ers In tho U. 9. and Europe. FEKD. T. HOPK1SB. Prop'r, S7 Great Jones St.. N. T. Dr. Burktiart's Wonderful Offer, 25 Six Wc)rnsTaTpi-- onpnutm. The Oreatest Remedy known to the civil ised age Is Dr. Uurkhart's Vegetable Com pound. It Is a positive cure of Fains In Back Poor Appetlts, Coated Torgje, Dlssl. nttsa Headache, Pains In Side and Back, Blck Stomach. Night Sweats. BtlfTness In Limbs and Joints, etc.f W days' treatment free. All druggist. DR. W. BI RKUART, Claelaaati, O. CURID DT WHITE RIBBON REMEDY No tasta. No odor. Can be given in glass of Water, tea, or coffee without patient S knowledge. White Kibbon Remedy will cure or de stroy ths diseased appetite for elooJtoUe stimulants, whether tho patient la a con firmed inebriate, a "tippler," social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for anyone te have an a ope tit. for alcoholla liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy, laavrsed liy Mouthers ol W. C. T. V. Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of Wo man's Christian Temperance Union. Ven tura, Caltlorui. wrlt.s; "1 have tested White Kibbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been many. In many cases th Remedy was given Ci-etly. I cheerfully recommend and Indorse White Ribbon Remedy. Membois ot our Union are delighted to find an economical treatment to aid us In our- toroperance work." Druggists or by mall. ft. Trial package free by writing Mrs. A. 11. Towhsend (for years secretin y of a Woman's Christian Teropernrce Union), tlS Tremont St., Bos ton, Mini, Sold In Omaha by schaefer's:: Phone K7, g. W. Cor. Mta and Chicago. Goods delivered JTRKE So aay part at eity. I iniCP My Monthly Regulator never falls. LA U I tS BOX FR.E. Dr. f. MAT. Bleoov Ington. UL