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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1903)
14 Tnr: omaiia dailt iiee: sundat, aviuu r. im3. IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN. KPIIMU 9TYLKS FOH UIIMRK. Benllrlerla In Variety, Well Made and Desirable. NEW YORK, April 3 Tbe wsshtub will be a prime factor la the loveliness of chil dren's spring and summer clothes. The bett things jret seen all admit of Ita puri fying waters, and the flne bsodsewinc o Bes tbe flatlron that often renders machine made garments worthless. Lawn and linen bead In a of the most delicate description Join feminine aeams together, and under edges are so narrowly and dalntllr whipped that a dress could almost be worn wrong side out with equal becomlngnesa and beauty. . . Even If a. garment Is machine-made, the school girls an agreeable escape from the extensive alterations necessary elsewhere. Garsaeata far Girl. Linen and French lawn are tbe favorite materials of the season for the Juvenile feminine world. Resplendent with Inser tions and edgings of the new curtain lace which la really tbe proper title for many of the varletlep foisted upon us under tbe name of antique the linen frocks seem beautiful enough for any service. In old blues, dull pinks, and many shades of yellow, these charming frocks, with their pure white trimmings, have a Frencby ele gance. No lace is too coarse to use on them, and, since the linens themselves are heavy In quality, the result la that often a charm ing frock Is too weighty for young shoulders. To obviate this heaviness, some of the be In Immaculate condition to be pleasing. Another thing noticed In tbe llttlo maiden world is tbe wsy the fashionable child wear her hair. Curls seem to be no longer the thing. Kinky heada are past and gone. The hair is rsrely long, and the constant trimming required for the square cut of the modish crop seems to bave done It good, for In almost every case It presents a flourishing appearance. Coming no farther than the nape of the neck, the locks at each side of the cheeks cover the ears. The hair Is cut In a thick bang over tbe forehead, or It Is left long and parted in the middle, ribbon bows tying the separated sections at each side of the head. The Velasques arrangement, showing the hair parted at one side and tied with a single bow at the other. Is also worn. lilies In full relief In green end white, not too Israe, one bud about ready to open aal another a small bud. Tha new ribbons are very beautiful, being light In weight and printed with effective flower designs. Accordeon plented rhlrTm or liberty silk composes jotne of the fancy bodices to wear with cloth or silk skirts. The pelerine and straight stole errcct win : he very popular and In some of lie many phases Is to be seen on almost every new costume. Pointed effects In trimming figure tn many of the new gowns and full bodices are still much worn. For evening wear they are cut round at tbe decolk tage. White Is more In demand than ever for waists, whether In silk or cotton, crepe) de chine, peau de sole, pongee, china silk or the lace wniM In clttny, antique, Irish, curtain and V'enlse patterns. The rollarleM coats having been so well received by the best dressed women Parts now presents to us the collarlevs bodice. To the woman possessed of a pretty neck the style Is very becoming. Some of the new Jewelry Is of very gro tesque design, showing animals In various poses. A beautiful belt buckle In gold shows a eurlously twisted serpent with emerald eyes. A brooch made of gold had two "bunnies" sitting back to back. For and Anont Women. Mrs. Mary H Hunt of Boston will repre sent the United States at the International a$5 ' I 'W. 'flJhZSSC SMART READY-MADE PLAY CLOTHES. tinder aeams are now carefully attended to, those In boys' clothing especially be ing held down by carefully stitched bands. This, tha children's outfitters explain, Is necessary, not only for neatness, but to keep seams from drawing.,. Because of this tendency with loosely woven materials, serge, brilllanttne serge and pongee are not advised tor youngsters who are bard on clothes. i A new and admirable texture for such wearers Is a thin wool. In Invisible Scotch plaids, warranted not to show spots and to admit of scrubbings at a pinch. These deli cate wools, which are in smoky grays and bines, are not wash textures, strictly speaking. Tbe models of the suits are in two pieces, a Russian blouse coat and knee trousers. They run In sixes from S to 7 years. After that age tbe Russian suit Is considered too babyish, and the spindling boy must tske to the regulation sailor or a aack coat and trousers not buttoned at the knee. Seersucker, In deep rich blue, la used for some of the cheaper Russian suits tor the smallest boys. With narrow bands of white on the sailor collar and white cuffs and belt, this shows some of the sheer of linen after laundering. But seersucker Is cheaper than linen, tor, where a suit In tbe latter material for a boy of 6 years will cost $10, one In the former can be had for $3.50. Many new and charming shades of brown appear in the lluen suits, which. In the best shape, am self-trimmed. Yel low linen drill Is a late and much admired texture. Tabs for Boys. .No marked departures from previous tyles are observed in the baby boy's new clothes. Hts long cloaks and wash dresses still bave a girlish air, with tbe exception that his belt Is worn lower down than the girl's, and. Instead of gathers, bis skirt displays box or side pleats. A pretty hat for tha boy in frocks Is a large tam-o'-shanter of mixed straw and satin braid. It has only a rosette of quilled lace, ribbon qr aatln. put under tbe over' banging crown at the left side. Champagne-colored cloth and taffeta silk In the same shade vie with white cloth for cloaka for both baby boys and girls. Those tor the sterner sex display handsome atltchlngs and satin revers and cuffs In the same shade. Tbe feminine cloak is rich with lacs, and. it It la of silk, it may bang entirely In flne pleats. A novel girl's claak In a pleated model Is of black and white checkered silk, put together with white lace Insertions. Slight touches of blue or coral pink may appear on the collar and front facings, but tho prettiest effects are merely In black and white. White hats of novelty straw, strung with black chenille, go stylishly with such coats, wreaths of field daisies and soft b'.ae silk scarfs giving them the desired childish touch. Young children's bats are all so big Old heavily trimmed that It Is no uncom mon thing for small women to turn to them, ' ao Impossible do they find the mammoth headgear provided tor the adult world. For the same reason tha unler-slied grown-ups And la tbe ready-made dresses provided fcr linens which are to be elaborately trimmed are In a loose canvas-like weave. These launder more easily than the closely woven sorts, and the raised hand embroideries used on them show off exquisitely. , With the embroideries, edgings of Irish crochet sometimes appear on tbe handsomer whits frocks, ton, Irish ctochet, despite its homely title, is an expensive luxury. When it appears upon a French lawn frock, which material may be as fine as the finest hand kerchief, the price of the little garment al most takes tbe breath away. Valenciennes Is a much cheaper garnishing and one v al most equally effective, for beautiful quali ties of real Valenciennes can be had quite reasonably. Tbe ready-made lawn frock which shows It .may reveal fine hand-embroideries as well, the needlework sparsely employed and always showing the most deli cate traceries. Loosely woven Loulsine silks In white and color are used instead of ribbons on the newest of these frocks. The sash length is tucked in scattered clusters and carelessly hemmed all done by band, of course and at the left ahoulder of the long-waisted bodice Is a big round rosette. Astonishing Elegance. Play and school olotbes for small maidens have a dainty prettiness, and, as tbe choicest examples are also made by hand the result is often an astonishing elegance. On- little frocks of sllk-flnlshed chambray and gingham, tucks are feather-atltched and herring-boned. Fine embroideries and lace will shape all manner of stocks and yokes, which are attached to the garment with more stitchery. If, the skirt Is In pleats, each one is frequently herring-boned down to the flounce fall, and the topa of ' the sleeves are made to He flat with tha same device. But not everyone can afford these hand made little clothes, or make them. For those who must have something cheaper, stunning little frocks are seen with ma chine work, which cleverly imitates tho prevailing band stitches; and tha braided, embroidered and herring-boned bands for the home-made costume can all be bought by the yard, at incredibly low prices. There Is only one drawback with these handsome make-believes the trimming is spt to be overdone. Real lace and band embroidery are generally used sparsely, so don't give the secret away by a too prodigal flourish of ImitatloDk. A trig suit for first spring wear tor a girl from 6 to 10 Is of mottled homespun In tans and green. The short skirt is laid In stitched side pleats, a wide one alternating with a narrower one all around. The out lined reefer coat Is double-breasted and trimmed with a round turnover collar and deep cuffs, stitched with bands of green taffeta. A patch pocket for the handker chief is placed at the left breast of the coat, the , side seams of which bang open at the bottom. Both black and colored silk pettlcoata are seen tor girls of this age, and even younger, and for their plain stuff frocks are others in alpaca and brllllantlne. Tho undersklcts are very scant, put in the belt without gathers and decked with only one modest pleating or frill. They are bandy substitutes for whits skirts,. which need to rn)nc?nmi And many otttr painful and serious ailments from winch most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of MOt&eri Frieai. This great remedy is a God-send to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is good natured. Our book H jj( ! I Mil UUE Our book "Motherhood," is worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free in olain T3 PT i ' L...jj : H. IJ Cradfiekl Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. (J vy u UUUUU V- EM The wardrobe of the Infant Is so nearly always the same that It seems superfluous to discuss its charms. But, with the in creasing demand for novelty, new things bavo crept even into the trousseau of baby hood. Tho latest thing Is that the chris tening cloak must be made of .diaphanous textiles. These airy textures, bung over entire cloak of thin, lightly wadded silk, are attached to tbe lower cloak only at the neck and fronts. Chiffon, moussellne, lace, net and point d'esprlt are some of the tex tiles used, with the deep collar and skirt edge splendid with trimming. The christening bonnet Is a flounced poke. In whose fluffy face trimming tiny pink rosebuds may appear. The christening dress Is, of course, of the finest wash materials that can be bought, and real Valenciennes lace and hand em broidery are chosen tor Its trimmings. Those supplied by the children's outfitters Include a petticoat, whose simpler decora tion repeats that on the outside skirt. Both are made of French la' such as fays might spin and gentlen.. , elves help to fold, and the long boxes in which the ex quisite creations come are wreathed with white satin ribbons. A christening outfit lately seen displayed insets In Illy form of a rare Valenciennes between the fairy embroideries and hair tucks of the skirt borders. The little square cut body of the robe was bung with a bertha that tell almost as far as the belt. The doll baby sleeves, tied with ribbons. were in short puffs, and. the price of this angelic robe and Its accompanying petti coat was Just 105. MARY DEAN. Frills Of Fashion. Pale green is seen In delicate touches on many of the new costumes. ChamDBgne color will figure largely in evening gowns this summer. A charming parasol is of white silk, cov ered with a black, oval-dotted net, with a handle of black wood, the top having water r Anti-Alcohol congress, to be held in Bre men, Germany, during Easter week. Mrs. Annie Rosenberg of Laramie, Wyo., Is the only woman undertaker In the Rocky mountain region. She holds a certificate of competency from the Colorado Hoard of Health, having first engaged In this busi ness In that atate. Seventeen hundred young women of Chi cago have taken the total abstinence pledge and the Post very Impertinently bbks whether this means that they have quit drinking or have never done so and proposj to adhere to their teetotal ways. , Hero Is the most realistic thing yet In the way of an Easter basket for bonbons or anything in the nature of sweets. It is a game basket, large enough to us for the purpose for which it was apparently made, though smaller than those In ordinary use. From the open top appear the head and wings of a real duck. . One of the most beautiful of jeweled neck chains Is of diamonds and pink pearls. The short neck chain Is cf platinum set at in tervals with diamonds. The pendant is not very large, but exceedingly beautiful. There is a large round pink pearl In the center of a many-pointed diamond alar, each point being a good-slxed diamond. Pendant from this star is a pearl larger than that in the center, and slightly pear-shaped. The shade ot pink is very lovely. Senator Carl Mueller of Chicago has In troduced In the atate senate of Illinois a bill appropriating S5.000 fjr the relief ot Mrs. Altgeld. widow of former Governor John P.' Altgeld. When Governor Altgeld died It was tound that his nnancial affairs were tangled and littte remained for his family. Ten thousand dollars was raised by subscription, which now affords an an nuity ot l.uoO. A mortgage of U.uOO Is upon the family home, and the appropria tion is designed to satlxfy this. The bill was suggested by the political and personal friends of the dead executive and not by hij family. King Edward's three daughters seem to be devoid of personal ambition and to be quite willing thul their sister-in-law and Oielr aunts Helena, Louise una Beatrice shoi'ld represent royalty In their stead. far from prolitlng by tha rl?e in rank whlcli their father's accession gained them the Duehese of Fife and her sisters prefer to stay away from functions where they would precede Queen Victoria's daughter, bo it Is not often that these illustrious J ladies meet in full state array, one Par- BOOT PfllCTT VOHB SIM ! When you buy a Hair Restorer look out for th sediment. If you HAVE TO SHAKE WELL BEFORE USING don't ut it. It may eoler tha hair dark, but afttr a few day it will show whits again st tha roots. And you will have to keep on using it at long at you live, that it, if it will leave any hair on your head to color, which it doubtful. Any treatment tbat colors the hair is a dye, and dyes are always unsatisfactory, for th reason that it matters not what is the natural color of your hair- vou may be blonde or brunette these so-called I lair Restorers color everybody's htr the same ; for they all contain either lead, sulphur or silver, and sometimes the whole three. Preparations of lead and silver turn black on exposure to the light. ) ience the bead ' covered with dark hair for a time, but it soon fades out leaving the hair In worse condition than eter. Besides, it soils the clothes, gets into the finger nails, makes them black and unsightly and stains the skin ; in fact, no self-respecting person that prizes an elegant personal appearance can afford to use these treatments, as many have found to their sorrow. The one RATIONAL treatment is T.ORRI MF.R'S EXC K.I.SIOR HAIR FORCER which is really A HAIR FOOD ; it contain no color ing matter of any kind. Nor does it soil tho bands, skin or clothing-. It is as much a Dress ing as a HAIR FOOD, and you do not have to wait till you are bald headed or your hair is faded to use it. It will prevent these troubles, as well as cure them. It is a Hair Food, pure and simple ; and actually restores the hair to its natural color by causing a complete new growth of hair. It is a positive cure for dandruff, baldness, hair falling, faded and gray hair, scanty partings, weak eyebrows and eyelashes, and , all scalp humors, and contains nothing whstever of an in. furious nature. This Is positively guaranteed. It is a perfectly clear liquid, and you do not have to shake the bottle before using; LORRIMER'S SKIN AND SCALP SOAP WILL KEEP the head in a thoroughly healthy condition, cleanses the scalp, cures all irritations and scalp humors, and renders the hair beautifully soft, pliable and manageable; it is remarkably good for the akin and toilet, and as an antiseptic treatment it cannot be equaled. PR EE! TRY FIRST-BUY IF SATISFIED. FREE! THE PRICE OF LORRIMER'S EXCELSIOR HAIR MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT THIS. These grand FORCER IS i.oo PER BOTTLE; LORRIMER'S SKIN treatments, Lorrimer's Excelsior Hair Forcer and Lornmer'a AND SCALP SOAP, 15c. PER BAR, AT ALL DRUG- Skin and Scalp Soap, are sent to you by mail prepaid, on receipt GISTS; but we will send a trial bottle of tljis elegant prepar- of only 5c for postage, etc. We want you to try it at onre, ation, and a bar of the Skin and Scalp Soap, free by mail, especially if you have tried others and do not feel satisfied. We prepaid, on receipt of onlv 5c to cover charges of mailing, etc. have no conditions whatever attached to this offer. You get the Don't put this thing off. Write us to-day. We are at your treatments at once by return mail, on receipt of 5c. for post service, and if we can do you as much good as we have done age, etc. thousands of others, you will live to bless the day that you saw t'Jf Please write your name and address VERY DIS- this announcement. TINCTLY to avoid delays, and address us in full as below 1 ' LORRIKER & CO., World's Hair Growers, N.m., Dept. 123 BALTIMORE, HD, CUT GLASS The World's Best E-very Piece a Work of Art . The clearness, brilliance, perfection of cutting and the beauty of its exclusive design has made LIBBEY the standard by which cut glass is judged. . , The namt tngravti n tvery fittt. EXCLUSIVE AGENT FOR OMAHA SAMUEL BURNS, 1318 FARNAM ST. llament opening and the coronation have- I teemed acout enougn lor mem. n is ' scarcely likely that the Duke of Fife's I daughters will make royal matches and In all probability they will occome Hrltlsh pceressea and have a far more pleasant lit j than If they turned Into German princesses and had to follow a foreign spouse to his own country. This Is what an knglish writer has to say of Alice Roosevelt, whom he met at a small parly In Washington: "She ts an attractive girl rather than pretty, with tremendously nigh spirits and at times, I should say, a little excitable. It was a homely affair at I which a lot of youngsters were present and 1 we all knew one another pretty well, which may account for the little ebullition we were treated to. There was a good deal of jollity and romping and Miss Roosevelt danced around the room In the gayest abandonment, occasionally nrlno; blank car tridges trom a little gold trinket pistol which' her father had riven her. These have been Quite the fashion lately." A, Sense ot Obligation. "My friend," said Senator Sorghum, "you bave occasionally reproached me for my seeming lack of philanthropy." , I V . . ...... Y. . a A a n nlhlnn aw . V. a J KM, UU UUgUl IU UU .uiui 1 111115 IUI I llu ' people who have done so much for you." "I'd like to. I recognize ny obligations, I and I'd like to do something for those who ' have benefited me. If you'll devise some plan of wnicn i can aecenuy esiaousu a home for indigent repeaters I'll take it up Instanter." Washington Btar. TABLE ANP KITCHEN 1 . OI VttMtr y"l . '" ; y wt-t-' U ... a ; ivw f Y I 3 SENSIBLE ATTIRE FOR CHILLY 8PR1NO DAYS. Menu. BREAKFAST. Prune Toast. ' Cream. Shad Roe. Creamed Potatoes. Bread Rolls. Coftee. DINNER. Bwlss Potato Soup. Broiled Chops. Breaded. Tomato Sauce. New Potatoes. Peas. Nut, Apple and Orange Salad. Cheese. Wafers. Bunanas in Orange Jelly. Whipped Cream. Coffee. SUPPER. Pressed Chicken. Olive Sandwiches. Cottage Cheexe. Canned Fruit. White Cake. Tea. Recliies. Home Made Beef Tea Get a pound ot good lean beef, trim oft all fat and gristle and then, with the back ot a knife, scrape tho meat down so as to tear It Into shreds so that all the Sbrea of tbe meat are re moved from the connecting tissue which holds them together, thus liberating the nourishing part ot the meat Put the meat Into a perfectly new, clean Jar, add a pint of water, as a rule, and set In a very cold place for some time, stirring occasionally; the soluble protelda of the meat and other constituents are gradually dissolved out. By the end ot ball an hour you have a diluted raw beef juice. This may be separated from the fibre by squeez ing through a piece of muslin and placed on Ice. When ready to serve any part of It heat It by placing in boiling water until stcamtnR hot; season very slightly with salt. A (her way is not to strain It, but plaoe the Jar, tightly covered. In a sauce pan of water and let the latter heat grad ually. For the arst hour keep It below the coagulating point, 167 degree Fahrenheit. After this stir the mixture frequently with a wooden paddle,, squeezing the .meat against the sides of the Jar so that all remaining soluble protetds are dissolved out. At the end ot tbe hour bring it Just to boiling point, quickly, so tbst the red coloring matter Is darkened to a rich wine color, the raw appearance and taste being taken away; then remove Immediately from tbe fire. It must not be allowed to really boll, else the coagulated proteid will be hard and Indigestible. Pour oft tbe tea through a colander or coarse sieve and press the Juice from the larger lumps of meat which do not pass through. Season with a little salt and keep very cold. Sor eral flavors may be used with this tea, such as celery, bsy snd cloves. Beef Juice Choose a thick slice from the leg of beef (it must be fr-e from fat), bolt it over a clear hot fire Just long enough to sear both surface and beat it through, then score It quickly ond place in a lemon squeezer and press tbe Juice out Into a small bowl placid In hot water. Add a tiny bit of salt and serve by spoonfuls or pour a liule over , toasted bread. If the Juices do not start quickly a piece of Ice rut bed over the surface of tho meat will bring thera out. All fat ruU'Jt be removed from tte surface with a pleco of aift brown paper. Mutton Broth The scrag end of neck Is best. Take a pound of perfectly fresh lean mutton. Cut into small dice and put Into a stewing kettle with a quart of cold water. After coming slowly to a boll let It simmer slowly for two or three hours; strain and It to ba served at once skim off all fat, otherwise set sway to cool and theu remove tue fat. Season wl'b a littU salt. If solid food Is allowed s.r.e with a little well cooked rice, barley or tapioca, j teg The Vital Reason why BISCUS1 surpasses all other foods of A 1 wheat hlf?'J '5 Illustrating Absorption . . f Shrtddtd Whole Wheat Biscuit is made in tho most 'omplete, scientific and hygienic food lab oiatory in the) world. This laboratory is flooded with sunlight through 30,000 panes of glass and finished in white) enamel, marble and mosaic the veritable home of fiuritytL place) vhero contam ination is Impossible. The wheat is first thoroughly cleansed and all light kernels removed, then thoroughly cooked and spun into thousands of little shreds; each shred containing thousands of little pores; which gives the greatest surface for the absorption ' the digestive fluids of an) known food. This insures perfect digestion end immediate relief from constipation. Order to-day. fiend for "Tbe Vital Question" (Free) . Thm NATURAL FOOD Co.. UlJiOJtRJt FJtLM, . r. A tltin of btavty it a joy fortver. it. T. FELIX GOL'RAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUT1FIER RemoYM Tsn, Plmpl, irracklM. Moth Pstclms, l Fx j-A " Skin lu- ' sail eS itMsctlou. II It (tool ih IMt M 8Jlr-Bv pairs, and u ao harm! Uat U to tx iir II Is proptrir man. Accept na tountarfatt ot simi lar nam. Dr. L. A. Sara salt to s lady ut tha haul too (a pall.Dl): "Aa you Uilltta will uaa tham. 1 rtMummaod "OUL'hACD'8 CREAM" aa tho laaat aanntul ut all tha akin preparations." For aale hr all druifalata ana fancy goo4a dealers Is tha L'oHej States and Kurope. FKHD. T. HOPKINS. Prop'r. 11 Craat Jonas St.. N. V. Novate lasarts Purt.Soft, w'biu Skla ?, v . " Beautiful Compltxlen, A i " "' T-esama and Tat tar. A b- J-' solauly aod farniaunatlr li , f -3'- : remo. lilactheade, frcc S ' 1 f k'ss. lleBple, aMdueee, bua- I, J aaola and Tau. Vmmd lih lrrj,a-kuyai Boat) a I'.r- a. ia la utaurso. Sold by Drueulsta, a suy be ordcr4 direct. Doras BoyaJa, 1 Bwr fcotU. axpraaa amt4. Uerma-Moyavl) p, S3 caala, by luU. Metis ta oaa pevesuaoo, tl.S, aipraM paUaae fo traUl ad TtiUmonimU tcntvn rtqutit. One Dottla FREE to Agenta.' TUS OUiXLA-MOYAn CO., riotlaaaa. fit ARE Y'U ASHAMED OF YOUR FACE? Do you aufler with riniplii. Ulai klid. Ureaiy Bloli:h.s or STaialvaf Ifou lll Snd a lru iur. In the A.B.C.FaceRenndies ;Tli3Set ss si ai orugri.ta. Send iuc tue flis dHTe trial tM.in.it IMMIKI.VO HfcMlCSI. t uH Ml W. Saratoga alraat, Itailliuara, Ma. i