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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1905)
For and About Women Folks Women Promoter la Anion. FOXY Mian Fox, evidently an ex perienced promoter, relates In the Chicago Tribune how women pro mote find their backer. Bhe affirms the obvious fact that peo ple like to be separated from their money pleasantly, naturally disliking the sand- Dag methods of the rude, uncultured pro- composed letter; fifth, a well grounded be- acting. Whether In business or whether or lief In this truth, that If you can enter- leisure and, . like all the strictly leisure tain and Interest people and discover clnss, driven by the lash of necessity for Quickly what appeals to and what offend amusement, his attention divided, his en- thelr taste you have discovered how to tire habit of life, so far as It Is then make a scheme go. formed, completely subverted, his hurried and frequently frensied attempts to regu- Don't Chew Gum. late his business affairs In order that he Listen, ye fair seekers after the physt- may have nothing on his hands to Intere- moters of bygone days. Smooth, modern ognomy beautiful. Miss Lillian Russell has fere; these combined produce a condition of memoos nertly applied are winners nine at last given away the secret or her per- the system, both mental and physical, of times out of ton. In part. Miss Fox says: petual hold on youth and beauty. both the high contracting parties, which The first and greatest essential is belief "Don't chew guml" peculiarly and positively unfit them for the in your own Idea, not In yourself, but In This Is the warning that the fair Lillian dreadful exactions of a honeymoon trip, your Idea. No obstacle Is so great as that hands out to the thousands of young and Immediately upon the conclusion of the which we create In our minds by doubting millions of old women who annually gnae ceremony the youthful couple proceed with ' the outcome of an undertaking. upon her charms, and who envy her and the utmost dispatch to the train and then It may be n fanciful theory that occa- long for the secret that brings the fair begins the most tiresome episode which slonally the souls of unborn children select Lillian around to us each year, younger and 'human beings with all the varied Ills of their parents, and that such offspring are fresher than ever. life are subjected to. To the sensitive, destined to become great In this world. The secret Is out now. modest young woman, the mental disquiet Whllo this may not be accepted by science "Don't chow gum! It puts lines around of appearing, to the world In the not-to-be-lt seems true that In the mental world the mouth." concealed role of bride. Is In Itself suffl ldeas have power to select their progenl- Probably the decree Issued by Miss Rub- clent, but this must be supplemented by the tors. If, therefore, an idea pursues you sell to those who would follow In her stops discomforts of that Procustean travesty, so constantly that you can't escape, It may will bring woe to many a feminine heart the modern, much-over-decorated sleeping be direct evidence that you are elected to to whom the little wad of gum has come car. The over-studied Indifference of the foster It. Where one feels this to be true, to be absolutely necessary to complete com- groom needs no mention here, as this Is not he Is Imbued with so strong a conviction fort. But henceforth it must be done Intended as a humorous sketch. Arriving, that what he Is doing Is right that ha away with If one Is to hop to be beauti- not at their destination, for their proper tarts out upon his quest for material ful. Miss Russell says so, and no one will destination will probably be a sanitarium, help, absolutely unafraid of any obstacle dispute Miss Russell's knowledge In this hut at the city which they have chosen to or difficulty being so great that he cannot respect. Bhe Is easily the best living ex- honor with their Incognito, they begin a overcome It. . ample of what fair womankind can do In life burdensome from the- very strange Certain undertakings always appeal to a th way of defying the ravages of time noss of the room, of the furniture, of the certain people, which Is a demonstration of and in remaining perennially beautiful and surroundings, and the unfamiliar and too the truth that the great Intelligence which lovely. Bhe has studied the matter of so often Indigestible, If not absolutely hurtful dominates the universe brings together, remaining beautiful until she has It down menu. This, however, does not suffice Sooner or later, all those agencies which to a fine science. And she says positively with the great majority of them. Hardly need each other In working along similar that the girl who Is In the habit of chewing have they swallowed an early breakfast lines. Therefore, the first practical step gum can never hope to acquire beauty, and before they are off sightseeing and visiting In planning work of this kind Is to make If beautiful already she is sura to lose it every celebrity within twenty miles of the a list of people well known for their Inter- through the pernicious habit, est In your particular kind of scheme. "It 1 an absolute fact that gum chew- Of nothing else can It bo so truly said, ,n Inimical to the beauty of the face," that "woll begun Is half done." There- MlM R"ell. "Persons who have ac quired the habit of chewing gum to ex cess can never be beautiful. If they do possess the smooth skin and regularity of these various sights and landscapes In each features that make a beautiful face, the others' society, while as Lord Allcash says habit will soon ruin It all. And no girl or In "Fra Diavolo," "each longs for his or woman who Is striving to be beautiful her sleep all the day," well meaning, mls- wlth the aid of a beauty doctor will ever guided friends who have been apprised of attain hor alms if she chews gum. All their arrival, visit the newly married that the beauty specialist may do to de- couple at their hotel In the afternoon and velop or decrease features so as to make evening. Thus at the very critical time of a the whole symmetrical and beautiful will woman's life, when above all she needs be spoiled by gum chewing. Leave It alone the quiet seclusion and comfort of the If you wish to retain the lovely freshness home which she has been accustomed to of youth." since her girlhood, she Is exposed to a When Lillian Russell condescends to give series of laborious mental and physical ef- out hint In regard to the retaining of the fort which might well break down the freshness of youth she must be listened to strongest and most robust man. Is It any with respect. No one know o woll a wonder that the wedding trip la the first Lillian what the secret of retaining youth and most powerful factor In the wretched any appeal which carries a suggestion of happens to be. She has retained her youth health for many year of young American iimuuun sentiment or exploiting social ionger better and fresher than any woman matron! prominence. People of well known wealth Defore tne public today. Of the stage beau- No mention ta made here of the absurd Constantly receive appeals of every de- tiei today she Is easily the leader, Just a vulgarities of the would-be witty, soldlsant fore, for your first appeal select the most prominent person In the list as a leader. To secure the support of Independent, thinking, wealthy women or men for an undertaking Is to more than double the force of argument on the value of your Idea. How to secure this first ally per haps needs explaining. It 1 neither as easy nor as difficult a one thinks, but It Is like opening a door through which you pass Into a land of opportunity. The way to go about securing the first name Is to set forth your plan in simple, self-respecting terms. The personality of the one to whom you write will give color to your style. Many wealthy women today have clear heads, clear .business judgment, and are not all susceptible to city, too often In Inclement weather and too often In the reaction brought about by the month of strenuous endeavor which have preceded the trip. It does not suffice that they should thus drag themselves from post to pillar ostensibly enjoying PRE-INVENTORY SALE TE take Inventory July 1st, and, as we are greatly over-stocked in Parlor and Library Tables, we will make a sweeping reduction in prices to bring our stock down to normal. In order to accomplish this we will place on sale this week only, two immense stocks at prices herewith mentioned. s ni ! Library Tables 3.50 qunrtoret) sawv, Gulden Onk Library Tnbl, size 22x34, with one drawer and shelf, French legs, highly polished, 5 67 $10.75 quarter nuwed, Golden Onk Library Tnhle, size 24x3(1, with one lnrjre drnwer, French deolgn legs, aud shnped 7 17 shelf, lor 1,11 $17.25 quarter sawed, Golden Onk Library Table, size 28x42, with French lefts aud claw feet, one large drawer on shelf Cfl below V $24.00 very highly polished quarter sawed. Golden Onk Library Table, size 80x48, wltli oval top, one drnwer, two beautiful shaped AA pedestals with four feet, for IUaU V $42.00 solid Mahosnny Library Table, size 30x48, finished in dull finish with four plain columns to shelf, for ji, 28.00 $50.00 solid MnhnKnny Library Table, oval top, size 80x48, with t J one drawer, very nent design, for T $48.00 solid Mahogany Library Table, size 30x48, with one large drawer, carved heads at corners, aud claw feet, one large 6helf, flfl hand polished JmiUU g' I Li . or . Jianogauy veneer ton and T k tj-3wW shelf l'arlor Stnnd. French Wa I v TvA-2W. j and shaped ton. size O r 5 vW. ' WFJXISilflfjf 24x24 for. ... Z.OJ ZJjXtsSV $11.25 Mahogany top nnd shelf l'nr- t . u l ...III. 1 . . ..I. mi rMuiiu, wiui r iruiu 1 K" si'.i' 24x24, highly 17 r.ounoa u.i ft '""sua "'jrrrW'''- i:l9r Mnh.icrnnv Inpln Ktnu.l n-ltli J 1 naSto '"V l' 1 a " . ........ ....... g - HP- ..'.lint x iu.u.r, .110 1MI plain pillars to base, colonial design, hand polished O O M for o.or $18.00 solid MnhnKnny Parlor Rtnnd. 28 inches, shaped top, French legs, claw feet, highly polished nnd very attractive design, 12 00 $4.25 quarter snwed nnd polished oak Stand with French legs, OM nnd shelf, slue 24x24, for -&.UT $0.75 quarter snwed and polished oak Stnnd with heavy shaped top, cross blind quarter sawed edge, shnped legs and shelf, $8.25 qunrter snwed nnd polished onk Fnrlor Stand, with 24 inch round top, cross-bnnd quarter sawed edge, on top nnd shelf, very C C A handsome design, for JJt r ff f? if a FT Jf W This Same Reduction of One-third Off on Our Entire Line of Parlor and Library Tables CARPET 7 O 7727 A Y-J? JZ-rz & Furniture mm COMPANY- SEE crlption. It Ua. been stated with author- wa. the ,eaaer flve. ten. twonty-but friends of the couple who signalised them- EY"e" "ano'T? f.tfSf"" ....rT. " 'i 'V tX": now staying at Eagle Ledge, an isolated lulling Iti fiiacft liHV thA Vnarv Bummer Ity that Andrew Carnegie receives each day wnjr count the years that she has been su- selves by throwing old shoes and rice, or In are In different colors, and agree with the home, over 2,000 letters asking for money. To preme? The palm for perennial beauty ha a spirit of gummy pleasantry paste or tio s"k covering of the parasol, or contrast. Mlns Portia M. Washington, daughter of be able to write a letter which will identify been awarded her long ago. She has, by various labels and ribbons to their luggage. A pretty and convenient case for the Booker T. Washington, was one of the . "n awaruru. ucr iunB . " ... ... BH,lt- ribbon-wearing girl Is In the form of a twenty-five young women who were grad It as genuine among so many hundred .n the evidence of sight, found the socret These things are better left to the strong f h" Tr3 h, in .he lower tmrt uated from Uruclford academy at Huver- of counterfeit 1 an Important requisite sought for by Ponce de Leon o many year arm of the law, which. It Is gratifying to is fitted a pair of scissors, a thimble and bill, Mass., at the commencement exercises for the woman promoter. M0 and now she gives It to the publlo note, has been thrice exercised within the an emery. Btraps in the oover hold in last week. Miss Washington I" tlie Jrt ,.. ,h... . " " ., " W. mnnth in n nf ,. la,- P'"ce three ribbon runners of different colored woman to receive a diploma from ... , ' Yi I widths and a large round needle. ernes, j-iei us pray mai we may zouow in Its foostepa. One may consider permission to call a without charge and without price. a good sign. It 1 at this point that be- "Don't chew gum. The tendency of ex lie f In the idea, a reasonable amount of cesslve mastication 1 to pull the lower fa Intelligence and enough tact to know when clal muscles out of shape, develop the little one Is falling short of the mark are all muscle at the corner of the Jaw, and bring that is necessary. A well thought out deep perpendicular line on both side of scheme of fact regarding the Idea, Its the mouth," 1 the manner In which Miss purpose and plan, Is forcible. Where the Russell forbids gum chewing to beauty as enthusiasm of the promoter overrides details, when the ultimate is so clearly outlined In the mind of the speaker, step to that ultimate may be leaped over larity and lump are absolutely impossible without loss, the institution, which is one of the oldest i, i j . i . j seats of learning In this country. She ha hrnlilerv urn set in across the fronts of Deen one of tlle "lost popular students at P,'.."'. le,r,JnJ?" .V.'?iEon?.; the academy in the four years of her stay. The Paying; Jb. Mis Florence Rhett, who came into town from Highland Falls, N. T., occupies a well nigh unique position as the private tlon Is made of taffeta, mohair or pongee l.w vreiliKUl t "'V. - She tnrU a ennrae In miialc nnri will nhnrttv SSuSia saalretn.9toaKnS0csOIiTne 5S5 Ri'.a K Jit 1Sn!d J9.VCr ""."".'V.0 6eP ""f"-'8111' uaVln ercTses0' MfssWash" gton "iSSk x iic uELiuiiiB buii vuiB uu uu grui-ii.- part in nrtn r.. ne ham vinan.nn t ri- . if... Although the In named fabric is still more all plrant. "No one can hope to be beautiful " " " ' ; . ' " " ' Qr lees of an experiment. The great point dllat ng on the dangers of dece with uch a handicap. The eBBesca of . . " ' v ' ""-'""'f- " is to provide a fabric which will shed water w mu. n, w . .ut h hunt la amnnthness or contour. Antu- - w uu . .......-., -i., oi.. uwco iiui vifii v r v rL 1 1 v iuhi. 1 1 1 .ri mipm fir uiidui.iidui .""i . ' Consider that the first person ha been Interested and a woman or man of promi nence secured a a leader. " The next step Is to find those whose taste and sympa thy are congenial with hoee of the first quence there Is nothing for the girl who the exercises, playing a piano solo, Henry Clews, the New York banker, was it. ay way lety woman a collar of I I .... I . V. .. lably the best 1 a mm duo nun tT-u . out? iiiiuiicu ilia . . . i . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 f. n ri ii u ii . 1 1 1 1 1 1 hi i.ii nnii mvfl nor r. li. Atm n a ,v,iu.i DUl laneia is expensive, an uio more so '"1.1 r...."Li L .1 Unes In the face anywhere are indica- ""; . , -".".:.. because Its wearing qualities are not very vnV vfy ?ii iT,, ,h. , 1 . tlve of age and about the mouth they give .;1.","N, Zu c tv and In En to preferred for pracUcal SJC to tell Km Theycoit only W&Tto an especially aged, harsh expression to the establishment In ew York City and In sons to be preferred lor practical pur Btol.ekepper wa8 familiar with that sort of Gum. Chewing 1 Sure J w . 1Da i.tijictbctuvo isuintj nun agreru. J lie iiuwijunu cuiiia lu l 1 1 1 1 ii iti i . Hiiii ivith. ii 1 1 1 1 u ;i ii in i n d rnHrimn n - tsrrxj uiu .n m i .1 umi inav ch-iiiiih mm ma J - C 1. h aatiAnt WAman. . . i . . i ... . r . 11 1 . affairs of t3t Oenrire'ii nnrluh nt H10 n.Tn " - wue no ima oougin mem. nis wuo oeiigiii- aaairs OI Ol. jeorge S pansn, at tile Ma- T p..,, fh- rrmntnn Tlnnl Ho r .folio no o.llv DHlted him If ho hnrl broilirht hnmo thn whole appearance. to bring these line there. As a wants to be beautiful to do but to eschew guru, no matter how dear it has come to be to ber Dewsrt ef the sloopskirt. ternlty hospital In Second avenue and In all those philanthropic Institutions in which the Morgan family Is Interested. Cone of Jay Gould's daughters), who con- collar, whereupon he replied: "No. dear: tlnues to lavish money on all possible ob- I had It sent to my mother. You know, it lects, is said to display more Jewels than 1 her Dlrthday tomorrow." 11 nl.l 1.1.. r w. 1 1 1 ..r. .... A . ,, , m . . . . . HIO UIU IIUIIIO 1UII1II11-D C DUIICD -w y 1....... vi. .mm Bne wore ior ine nrs iinie a uonar ui n t.1 r ir.mi'i v fiir u hospitality, to the organization of their pearls so large and so beautiful as to mako itauuious buhls. u i... ,h- entertainments, to the comoosltion of their universal comment, as u was tnougnt to De luininiiuii . v.. . . - - -- in bad taste, hoot) skirt In modified lorm need not ""c wuru relieves person. A certain fertility of mind is now necessary, for seldom Is it true that the same line of approach will lead to Inter view with all people. Nothing is so sensi tive as the rich person who has had money long enough for the general publlo to be aware of the fact. It Is a simple axiom that people who have not money and peo ple who have are usually aware of each otners existence, onen uuieraui, bu. other ..nldden neip,n at present in vogue reiauon ana pmiantnroplo enterprises. pierce appointed Albert J. Williams to be The reasons which people give when . . ,.,inrt nnt mnto hv ihnu Sha a credited with receiving a salary of the keeper. In 1865, near the close of the Investing money In an undertaking whlcn fam,Uar wlth tho history of the crlno- ,10-000 a Poslbly she receive a good Is neither quite philanthropy nor business, JJn deal more, and to J. Pierpont Morgan she but which partakes of a little of both, evolutlon of that interesting article may- fa,rly be described a worth her may give a clew to "how doe she do It?" Qf femlnln8 attlre from the IaU .50,, wnen weight In gold. out OI twoniy people who hivo niuiiojr V.,A an victoria, stamned if with an. proval, to It final extinction in the early Phfula Talonil Vi n o a nfhanlnil nhan.l ttaaA The Banta Barbara (Ca H lighthouse has A", '" , , 7 J" v," necessarily lead to the extremes of style ana ajrs. morgan or. every con- been kept by a woman, Mrs. Julia F. Wll- moved from nlace to Dlaoe uoon Its and that It will be followed by the ellmlna- cejvabl, trouble and work In connection lam- for d ofn1" PlM UPOn U8 tmn of the bustle, the nneumatlc oad. and wlth aomestlc and household affairs, social Ll.f J, ou2 -er-Xa ii.K'J?" BishoD Mallalleu savs It will not be so THE UNIVERSAL HAIR-LIFE SAVER El ID. FUsTXJID'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC used by celebrated Beauties the world over. Her Royal Highness, the Princess of Wales, Sarah Bernhardt, Emma Calve, Anna Held, Lillian Russell, Amelia Bingham and Mario Cahill. Their beautiful hair attests the valuable health properties of ED. PINAUrVS EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC. It Is guaranteed to remove dandruff, give lustre and infuse life to the hair, and assist the dried follicles to secrete tha oils so necessary to long, rich, abundant tresses. ' ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC is Just as necessary and valu able for men and children as well a women. Baldness Is positively prevented by its use, and the scalp given the invlgoratlon which assures long, thick and continuous growth. We are also the largest manufacturers In the world of toilet prep rations and high-grade perfumes. Oar name la a guarantee of high est uallty. PAllFl MER1E ED. PI NAl D, PARIS. FREE To the Readers of This Newspaper. To demonstrate to those who are not familiar with the merits of ED. PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC or the exquisite quality of ED. PINAUD'S PER FUMES and DENTIFRICE, we will send on receipt of 10 cents, to puy postage and packing, 1 bottle EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC (enough for three applications), 1 bottle ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (enough for five times), 1 tube PERFUME (enough, to perfume handkerchief flve times). Only one set sent to an address. ADDRESS ALL COM MUNICATIONS TO WRITE TODAY ED. PINAUD'S AMERICAN OFFICES, Ed. Plnaud BIdg. New York City. eleven declare that, they give It because they like the person asking for It. The personality was agreeable and pleasant, entertaining, and therefore "the talk wa worth the money." Six will give money because so and so gave it, which illus trate the truth that the majority of peo ple are fond of a leader. Only two give because they believe In the Idea, while all declare that they are willing to help be cause they believed that the person rep resenting the Idea would be able to carry It through. Frills of Fashion, Til..- 1 1 t. . , it. . m 70s. when the overthrow of the French oi T all color for batKlng suits empire and the greatest financial panlo In Hand embroidered sheer white lawn bed our history brought about a temporary spreads with a nurrow rutlie around the many years before there will be 10,000 deaconesses at work in the bounds of the civil war. Mrs. Williams keeper to succeed her husband, who had Rev. Theodore Osborn. a prominent niln- dled. She has had the longest service of later of Australia, Is visiting Atlanta. Ua. any keeper on the Pacific coast. He was born in America and went to Aus- Amerlcan women have the courage or tralia nearly fifty years ago, since which ' audacity to attempt anytning, ana usually time ne lias not boou in tins country. succeed, as did Miss Edith Fabrics, who jov W T Stott D D for thlrtv-Blx my lordi bul there Is another to be con- ton street, Philadelphia, for ten year past opened a tea shop In the Fauborg St. Gcr- veara'tireilrtent nt fcv-LnUiin rniiouo t slderod. Suppose the cricketer makes a bos provided a handsome wreath to diio- ti..i .t.i ci.. 11. 'lra presiueni 01 r ranann college, at lm. 1.1. ,i i i m,. i h ..,.iri. t Thnmn. v,.i,.o in in. ire at the close of the "'lv" "i7" '""" j- y "v,,"-.., ,",:; '" r "iT"' ", main, Paris, this spring. She had lived for years in enma. and she rurnisnea ner snop elegantly in Chinese fashion, all in yellow, with coBtly Chinese hangin Porte. Ind., will rotl present school year and will devote the reaction toward the simpler life, proves taJ m.onK the Prettiest of summer fa beautiful porcelain and, of course, all I 7. ----- tne lasiuonaDie people frequent ner snop. development and almost miraculous ten- turnovers, blouses, girdles aclty, but of carrying In Us train OW, nLmlnir r. .a LI. 1 1 in .Ha n.n.r.. 1 I . ... and gives her of a 1,1,..,. ot the HRUtl.lt church In In. that It is capable not only of phenomenal dlana. Rev. O. H. E formed church. to be badly Jarred." dependence hall, Philadelphia, on Memorial Rev. Lee Anna Starr, a Methodist mln- any. miss jontu says inai wniie mie uyes ter at Paris, 111., recently came into pub- this annual honor will be paid to the iun ta a uununuai aemana ror collars, t, a u.wllrii o CUnr IjiVh Ta has lu"ueu imiuiuh, duuui ten- turnovers, blouses, girdles and the like i on. hZe for forlvllit vrars earnest worker among a pro- which are both cheaper when homemade Uj ?nheUSbZd I brou er to Iowi a ?f thst ,ttce' Bo,ne o M the nd Peasant to work upon. T FJK? ,2XS2 ofWh. built i'taSn. h'" church, proposed. I freak of fashion that the human mind Lingerie hats are being embroidered not for her with native timber, supplemented . pnly by the girls for their own wear, but by finished lumber from Austin, Minn. The can conceive for tnetr younger sisters, and the mammas stairway was made of black walnut cut The last visitation of the crinoline began are making them for the tiny girls, from the forest surrounding the home. The with the starched white underskirt, relate the are stamped for the embroidery house has stood substantially as it wan ItV The material mean, by which we con- tn9 chlca,0 mter-Ocean. It .eemed Inno- U.S. bo,b havy and medlum Wel8llt Ms. Xrdhaccud IW-lnce people that our scheme is right ana cen enough. Gradually the skirt were whii. v,.i. -,u. ... husband was killed in the civil war. yinc peop.e wmi - enougn. uraouauy me SKirts were Whit9 horM haIr nmke8 the cooIest of "ir'c"o rr....e -v w. inurev-aeu in uiii.v uu aniLuvBs, xnen urnnifr niB ana in llniesi. Many are the Idea; econd, the determination on our a Blngle split rattan hoop waf Inserted In trimmed with white feathers, and a large part to carry It through; third, a list of tna hem around th, Thett th, on. which 1. mmeith people whose tastes and mean Invite tne bird-cage rattan hoop skirt, each hoop couple ot big lilac clusters, appeal; fourth, the ability to write a woll wrapped In cotton batting and covered with A pretty new accessory of dress has ap- cotton cloth, wa substituted for the """ oeiis ana oreienes or emDroui- I A Mtinnu rl Haw a a n Anns- . . 1 . . . starched skirt. Then Yankee ingenuity fth ,,n"- 7" klrt.' and 1 lingerie walstsT o? devised the steel spring hoop, and then even with cloth skirts and white blouses. everything became possible. Aaron's rod, which flowered, is copied At first the steel hoop wr far apart ,n Poi tni year, ana rrom the bark- and modest in else. Llttl by little the clroumference of the street dress increased until a tllter with a modern swing re quired th entire width of a sidewalk for full play. Instead of eliminating all other "bidden help" th hoop aklrt opened tha way for the bustle, which In the late '60s and nirlv '70s attained to dimensions and form nil rlrinln" I that cannot b recalled even at this late 111 111 Iti I day without a abudder. But, worse than t I'.all, r Rauch, pastor of the Re- strouusuurg, fa., is an the young people of them, members ot his church, proposed to give a minstrel show and Mr. Rauch cordially Indorsed tne idea. More than that, no wrote some of the "gags'' and himself acted as "mid dle man." The show was a great success. More Now York churches are remaining open this summer and fewer ministers are to take vacations than ever before husband was killed In the civil war. It is truo the usual summer conditions mi Mnmi. whh ,,f w..ii.rnnv m ,k prevail in tne so-cauea xasnionaDio ...... . . ' . rhtirrhi 1st,, lie notice through her refusal to marry a memory of Paine, whom she regards as couple until Bhe was furnished evidence one of the greatest men America has pro that neither of tha contracting Dartles duced. Facial Beauty If complexion 1 fading, If fac Is wrinkling. If skin is aging, You will soon ba accounted I for as one of jlthe "elderly I person." Mrs. NETTIE IIARSUSON'S Lola ,iontoz Gremo enable on to rstaln fresh glow of youth. A ftc. Jar lasts thre month. Try it now. sails with Commander and Mrs. Peary In the Roosevelt when the explorer makes his quest for the north pole, is perhaps tho youngest woman who has ever under taken such an expedition. She Is 20 year old. It is not through the spirit Of ad venture that she takes this trip, but be cause she has been offered a large salary churches, but in the smaller houses of worship, and especially in Brooklyn, there was a divorcee. Miss Starr has been in the gospel ministry ten years, and In that time she says she has officiated at many wed dings. In but one Instance has she devi ated from her rule not to marry a per son who has been absolved from a mar riage contract by legal action. The sacred edifices of France are divided under the disestablishment bill into two Classes, those erected before and after the concordat. The former group, which in cluded cathedrals, churches, bishops' pal aces, priests' house and seminaries, are the proporty of the stato or tne commune. A hen sitting on a live rattlesnake was a novelty which Chester township, Indiana, produced last week. Mrs. Jesse Heeler, who had a hen on eggs which had Just he gun to hatch, noticed the lien was much dis turbed by Something and lnvestlgatud. Bhe placed her hand under the hen and drew forth a chick, but tho next dash she en countered a cold, clammy substance, which she quickly dropped. The hen Hew off the nest and to her horror Mrs. Heeter saw, colled In the nest, a largo rattlesnake. Fortunately It did not strike her. though It had killed a chicken, and Mrs. Heeter worsnip, ana especially in iirooKiyn, mere " V "? " urciiea built after bravely killed the reptile with a club, is more than ordinary seal upon the part ine second Class ot cnurLiieB. uuiii H. it-r 1 of naatora and eonireiratloris in their the concordat of lSol, remain U10 property 1 . ciiurch work. An English prelate, the bishop of Ips wich, was discussing Sunday outdoor games In a liberal way. "Would anyone to go as stenographer to the commander say his prayers the worse because he hud ana companion to airs, feary. fnyslcully maao a gooa urive at cricaei inai morn Mis Babb is a slight girl and does not lug?" asked the bishop. One of his hear look able to stand great hardship. She la era remarked: "That Is a very good point. Spending the Summer Vacation at Home of the various religious bodies, and must be transferred to tiio associations. Rt. Rev. Robert Cod man. Protestant, Episcopal bishop of the diocese of Maine, Is not worrying much over the fact thai he has been Indicted for criminal llbei. The plaintiff Is W. H. Oitrdner, a business man of Camden. Me., who avers that tne bishop, In a letter to a certain rector, called him "an excommunicated memoer of the church." Mr. Gardner admits that he Is no longer connected with the churcn, but denies that he was excommunicated. The bishop regards the accusation as petty, though the grand Jury of Lincoln oouniy evidently agreed with Mr. Gardner. r. VfETTlR HARHISOJT, IVnMtolofftil, 13 West KTth t, New York, K. V. 10 Geary et task FrancUco, Cal For sals by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.. M. W. Cor. liiin and Lodge. Omaha. 1 WN Jrll r' l .' (. iVtVx -TW;; iS ; ill 1 lZcjyz?ZKyzy2&?fJ ENGRAVING OCX Porch Parties for tayat-Home. quality is gelng to be found a where o- one keep cooL If one can become ab- 8 A RULE the regular vacationist called sylvan pleasure linger. There 1 orbed In a book, no matter how hot the turn a smile of pity on the tay- omethlng idyllic about the whole thing, afternoon o.- evening may be, the fact at-home, and the stay-at-home sitting out on aA-cranda in th cool shades does not leave much of an impression on envies th good fortune of the va- of the evening with nothing but the moon the mind and the body remain fairly cool. nntlnnlBt T'lu.. lu ... V. v .1- . . . ... ...B,w,iwh mubii uhi, null 1 ih r. 1 1 1 nirnr tna rnmar nv MapnRn, i .- , . . i ........ i .. .. i ....... i ....... i .... i - - . . . . . th. declining hoop .kirt. which grad- for thi. feeling. True the vacationist In- some string muMcmaV be had and 'then of ' what VxUU and Z L'oZ Iironn STSSSS. ' OCT OF THE ORDINARY. A Maine newspaper Inadvertently got th head ne. "News Anout insiers. over Superfluous Hair Removed by th New Principle trM''B J "i,n selsnoa, It u the enty Mlatlflo tod pT"il wr f diro hut S" w"M.,llm PrimniiBf wits llrol,.lL AAa T.ivu 01 tna oparuors and darmatoloi mafainei yoa I) u- uoturara. Da Hlnsla la sot. It it tha onlr inethod which it I ndomad bjr phyilolana. ursanua. d.rm.loloiuia miioal Journal, and prurSinani Mlopa. pa Mlrolataajli.d, aaaldd Is plain wrar ua.iy xcani. -u ... e. me store oi Knowledge by travel It doesn't require much of an imagination to .ink id-a nf Individ..! Hl..mfr.rt m TTnder th. new California marriage cer contemplated, with Its bustle attachment, and observation, but very few secure the to conjure up memories of things romantic absorntlon of anv kind unless th. ab- tirtcate law the young couple must swear mad. possible that nightmare of the nine- rest and recreation which a vacation is in- in what .m. nrJ'.Z Z, I?" T'" " ...."7. ""'f". .th!...,fb: mat they are not crasy. This bear, very teenth century known a the "Grecian tended to furnish. bend. 'llru.ilnn . . , , , , .... . -. j , .. . . .v.mw ,ll 11 L 11J II IS BUUKII1 III lllul Iiever taiJlllg Grecian ended to furnish. Instead ot being a sub- party. The figment of a vision and, presto! panacea, the society ot others who are w iiv ivtui litliM Tuo.t.uillfL ! I'UHl 1BH in ITU V riun In tha n a tha irlfla 1 . . s m . 1 1.'... ., ih,. n th. hnnn aklrt hu.i v.- . L. . ' " cneeriui ana lorgeuui - - w " vwt may imagine themselve slgnorlna seren- about the thermometer .! .'W It BV. ...... -w vv.w... " - - - of -what's what Here's whore the ""i m PIMM r more pieasuraoie, lunnltely corner dlaniir.ara a nH a nnra ..ru.tr1 . Having now V 11 .ii 1 Once tol- l.s fatla-uina- than th v.r.ir,Li L corner disappears and a figure-trusted ca- p,ychologlcal trick that obtains at the of 10 not to take a drink of liuuor until he , ... fi ""julng. than the overpraUed enjoy- thedral tako its place. The music tinkles .ummer resort Peoo'e .warm to them was 21 years old, John M. Johnson of South in Its full m.nts of travel vacation. . . . . . summer resori. reop.e swarm iu iiiem I,. , .,ruKUtu,i wnh ir. mm hv be made far more pleasurable, nobody be deceived, however. er.iaa, 11 win ue wuau iu uu i m ni.nis 01 iravei vacations. in tha niti ..1, h v,ou. it ... course, and if U does not outdo Its record Granting that It is cooler at the scashor. gQiiea , tUo pictures and the pleasure. It of forty year ago before it 1 driven out or In the mountain the tay-at-home can conjure up of pollt society once mora, those who remedy this defect In countless ways, the ' know It history will ba greatly sur- strongest factor In which 1 th broad nrfre.htnent. oa tha Bide. hard on all the young couples who are really In love. It Is becoming fashionable In Paris to leave cards at the cemetery. An oak box placed on a tombstone Is Intended for the cards of thoso who visit the lusting place of a departed friend. In this way the near relatives tlnd out those friends who still cherish the memory of the dead. Having kept a promlsw mnde at the age inil u-m rtrKntatt with Ik.OtlO tlV and, fancying that they are cooler, though ,.u grandfather, J. M. Studeliaker. John they may not be, they feel cooler In eon- son was 21 years old June 15 and received prised. Po.t-Xapttal Oatragea. Dr. James M. Oassaway. professor of hygten. in a St. Louis college, enters a vigorous protest in the Medical Brief against prevailing customs surrounding marriage, particularly "th. deleterious ex citement of th. engaged." He say: The constant strain to keep up that some what unnatural "front" which ha at tracted and which continues to attract the betrothed, tcgether with the six months' lege, more or less, of th most laborious exertion In th preparation of trousseau, the exactions. Impositions and fatigues of the dressmaker, th. same to a lesser de gree of the milliner, and to crown all, th. dreadful hurry and vigil which attend th few week immediately preceding tfca cere mony. With th groom It la scarcely let tx- sequence. The porch party is the sum mer resort of the city and has much the same physical effect if the someone who will speak of heat and the Joys of the piassa, or porch, If you prefer the ordl- A Jingle of Ice against glass and a maid nary name. There 1 a witchery in that lend Itself well to .uminer delight .ome other Iced drink, and the strain, of coun,r' could onl' "PP"1- tor me peopi wno inrougn compulsion or the music die away In the absorption of the reward In fulllllment ot his grand' father's promise. Miss B. Elizabeth Jones ot 925 Hunting- KrVfop.,1(!...5pt " , ! Maw York Your mnnvr bark without 1 j rr flm-alaaa drus- gi-.a, uviwuiiNii .iurv. aua Boston Store. BEAUTY TO look wall Uka car of your complexion, fjonot allow un sightly pmplaa.bUc ahead!, Ian, it freckles t blemlah your .kin. personal desire remain at home when others fly to th resorts of iake, mountain or ocean shore. Pleasures at Homo. Th. satherinff on tha rmrch I. iinitnnht. edly one of the chief of the .tay-at-home l,le"u" of unimer resort. There the refreshments. Chatter rises and the night air fans the porch. What if the duy be hot, the nights seem of elysian birth and wings It way with light and bappy feet until someone longs for the pleasures. The why ot It 1 the same that I.aivna and Parks Available. Sometimes tb,e restricted dimensions of the porch do not admit of gatherings thereon, but If there Is any yard space at all it can be utilized advantageously In its stead. What If the yard be in the back of the house? If it is sodded and not unpleasant In It appearance It will sufnie Is the bete nolr of the porch party, the make a rookery In a tree such a delicious eomeono wl "int that this joy is not ricey, if 0ne hasn't a vaxd or a porch resort for children. It s different from of the Juaty that comes In the country, ,ltlier there are the summer gardens, there what we've had nine month in the year put ,f tact Present, uggestlon that are put,iic parks, a concert is going on and then it seems so free and bohemUn. bring discomfort with It does not linger somewhere in the bunch of them every It' cool too, of course. If there's any lent and again forgetting and forgotten, night to add to one' pleasure. There Is vagrant breete blowing at all the porch in the heat of the city, the porch party no reason why the stay-at-homes should party is going to get tbe benefit of It. and remembers only to be happy and I cool not have a good time, and where they are along tree-shaded street where the bouse In It forget fulness. There Is a great deal not pessimistic because they are stay-stare surrounded by lawns of mors or less n th forgetting of any condition with home they usually do. St. Loul Globe width a much brwes and of aa cool a which on may be surrounded in helping Democrat. A Skin cf Beauty la m Joy Eorevor. T. Felix Oouraud'a Orlarttal Croam or Magloal Beautlflar. tnnea Tun. flmplaa, fraclUta, K.lcliot. Kan, and a.ia I).raea, ana every bien.ua oa beaulf, and de fit deiectiiin. It bat .lucd ilia t..t of 67 years, and U o b.rm.eia at taftleit tube.u,eh la properly mat!. Aocii noaouDicr mi I .laiua , L. a m naint. 1, i &&-. ra .a d to 1 Al of Ul b.ut l VS (alif m " A. you hvlli ?U1 ua tli'3 TtiumDiem fJ.ar.sd's fn.n' a. tna leaat Earmfui at all 1L. aalu prejiaraitonl." f nr aala by all druasieta and fancy Uuud. Dealara la th. Umud BUiea, Oawaa and Eurupa HaiLHCPLSS, Proy. 37 Brett Jom Strati KwTs4 Derma-Royale will remove that. Ilk. magic. Lurii Eciema ana lener. l'd with t)L RMA-ROYALB Soap, s p.rtect akin la( Injured. ri.fm..Dnv.l. tiaar , rU,mDv.l.tB ? I Porfilt. and te.tlmonlali tent on requeXt THE DF.PMA-ROVI.P CO.. r.ncl-nstl. 0. fns' aala or nrsio Dmg lo.f IBta aaeS Faraani, Usuaba. aad all draawlsta, Full information will be fur-1 nisbed ieopk', who desire to upend the summer on the Ranch, or take a camping trip through' YellowHtone Park. Hackney horses and Polo ponies for sale. Address, RANCHMAN Care the papery