8
5 REALM
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Numerous Dinners Scheduled at
Clubs for Saturday Evening.
COLLEGE POLKS HAVE INNING
Mr. and Mm. II. 9. Hall F.ntertnln
Yoix I'eople at llmirlnR
Party at Home for Mr.
Ware Hall.
One of the largest and most enjoyable
parties given this summer for the younger
net was the Informal dance given Thurs
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Hall
for their son, Mr. Ware Hall. The spacious
porches and lawn of their home at Thirty
third and Farnam streets were lighted with
Japanese lanterns and In the large living
room and dining room, !iere the young
poople danced, there was an attractive
decoration of red roars. An added attrac
tion was tho presence of several visiting
girls. Among the dancers were: Miss
Bess Baum, Miss Hazel fonmOl, Vi;a
Wanda Estee, Miss Isabel French, Miss
Eyland, Miss Elizagetli Cnngdon, Miss
Carolina Condgon, MIhs Margaret Guthrie,
Miss Marthena Harrison, Miss Alice farcy
McQrew, Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss Eliza
beth I'lukens, Miss Mary Klchardson, Miss j
Mildred Rogers, Miss Elizabeth Sweet and
Miss Marie Tzsehuck, Mr. Hugh Mc
tVhorter, Mr. Oardner McWhorter, Mr.
Ion MeC'ague, Mr. Frank Frederic, Mr.
Harry Koch, Mr. Herbert French, Mr.
lien Wood, Mr. Ed. Cretghton, Mr. Robert
Thinning, Mr. Paul Gallagher, Mr. Lloyd
Kmlth, Mr. Penlse Parkalow, Mr. Stanley
Innaon, Mr. Allen Iee, Mr. Poane Keller,
Mr. Frank Hoel, Mr, Joe Ring-wait and
Mr. War Hall.
Gardner-Doedynes.
Th marrlagB of Miss Minnie Doedynes to
Mr. James Gardner was solemnized at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening at the home
of tho bride's brother, Mr. Henry Doedynes,
at Twenty-fourth and Morldeth streets,
Rev. R. T. Bell officiating. A color scheme
of pink and white prevailed throughout
the rooms and was carried out In other
details. The bride was attired In a gown
ef white chtffon made over white taffeta
and trimmed with Valenciennes laoe and
Miss Dora Sybrnga of Telia, la., her only
attendant, wore a charming frock of pink
and white. Mr. John Doedynes, brother of
the bride, served as best man. An Informal
reception followed the ceremony from 8:30
to 11 o'clock, about 100 guests being pres
rnt. Mr. and ' Mrs. Gardner will be at
home to their friends at Twenty-eighth
and Plnknoy streets after August 1.
At Happy Hollow.
Two large dinners were given at Happy
Hollow Friday evening, one of twenty-one
covers was given v Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Kennedy, and another of fourteen covers by
Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henry. Saturday even
ing Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Yates will give
dinner party of eighteen covers at Happy
Hollow, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnston, din
ner for four and Mr. and Mrs. B. Klmberly,
a dinner for four. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rus
sell will have a party of eight. Mr. and
Mrs. A. U. Somers, five; Mr. Nordstrom,
four; Mr. Thomas A. Crelgh, four; Mr.
Charles Johannes, two; Dr. and Mrs. E. C.
Henry four; Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henry,
lx; Mrs. T. C. Havens, four and Mrs.
David Me.CUlloy, five.
Table d'hote luncheon will be served
at tho club Sunday.
At the Coantrr Clnb.
Among those who will entertain dinner
parties at the Country club Saturday
evening are: Mr. M. Rlbbel, who will have
lx guests; Mr. Barton Millard, live; Mr.
Edward Crelghton, six; Mr. Harley O.
Moorhead, four and Mr. Harry Tukey, six.
Mr. J. B. Rahm will give a dinner of
twelve covers at the Country club Friday
evening.
A number of small dinners were given
at the Country club Thursday evening.
Mrs. F. A. Brogan entertained for her
guest Mrs. Haskel of Chicago, a simple
decoration of nasturtiums was used. Tho
guests Included Mrs. Haskel, Mr. Harry
Tukey, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ixw, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Bprague and Mrs. Perfey.
Others having guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. L.. Kennedy, two; Mr. and Mrs.
A. V. Klnsler, four; Mr. and Mrs. A. Rem
ington, one; Mr. Euclid Martin, two; Mr.
T. ti. Davis, three; Mr. 8. Canflcld, two
and Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Oulou, two.
Central Whist flab.
The Central Whist club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Glenn Campbell. Miss
Chumley made the high score and Mrs.
George Parker the second. Those present
were Mrs. Eugene Atkins, Mrs. J. M. Ahnl
aon, Mrs. A. H. Balser, Mrs. Robert Chum
ley, Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. Harry B.
Pavla, Mrs. L, C. Giles. Mrs. J. Henkel
son, Mrs. J. A. Btowel, Mrs. George Parker,
Mrs. William Worley, Mrs. Wllley. Miss
Mead, MIbs Nelson and Miss Chumley.
At the Field Clnb.
Mr. George Rasmussen will entertain a
party of four at tho Field club Saturday
evening at dinner. Mr. F. R. Hedrlck will
have four guests; Dr. Owen, six; Mr. W.
J. Hynes, six. and Mr. A. H. Betters, six.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Montgomery of
Council Bluffs entertained at dinner Thurs
day evening for Mr. and Mrs. Phillips
Dodge, Jr.
In compliment to Miss Bess Menslnger of
Chicago, Mrs. W. C. Lambert entertained
at luncheon Thursday at her home In South
Omaha. The guests Included Miss M'n
singer. Miss Ix.ulse Shlndell, Miss Edith
I'lnch, Miss Julia Iavls, Miss Dora Kura
men and Miss Kelster.
f otne and Go Gossip.
Miss Anna Peters of Leavenworth school
and her mother, Mrs. Ina Peters, have
been In Europe for the last three months.
They are now In Paris and will sail for
New York from Plymouth, England, on
the Hamburg-American Patricia August 19,
Mrs. Wilson Low and son, Raymond,
leave Sunday for an extended eastern trip
to Include New York City and Boston.
Miss Mildred Rose" has gone to Chicago to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles t'rquhart, for
merly of this city.
Miss Margaret Snylor arrived Friday
morning to bethe guest of Miss May Ma
honey for the coming month. Miss Saylor
Is from Fort Wayne, Ind., and formerly
lived In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Perfect of Kansas
City, former residents of Omaha, are at
Hotel Rome for a few days.
Ixuls Bradford will spend the summer
In Omaha. Mr. Bradford graduated from
Harvard this year with honors.
Mrs. O. C. Cooper of Rochelle, 111., Is the
guest of the Misses Riley of 927 North
Tw nty-sccond street. South Omaha.
THE SACQUE AND SKIRT IDEA
Achieve Mnrh Piquancy, Though
LsrklnK tirarefol I, lues of
Kin pi re Models.
Among the less expensive negligee robes
the kimono ranks first by force of numbers,
but In many Instances It Is a modified
kimono, retaining the loose lines, the pict
uresque sleeves, but fastening acroBS with
EMBROIDERED LINEN.
knots of ribbon or buttons and loops and
falling straight In a manner more snug and
trim than the usual loose kimono worn
without the sash which. In the Japanese
version, gives the garment shapeliness and
tidiness. The kimono Is to be found In all
materials from lawn to silk, and some of
the flowered stuffs In dimity, lawn and
china silk make most picturesque garments.
Some attractive robes of the kimono claBs
are also made from a sort of flowered
cretonne, soft but heavier than the ordi
nary cottons and still washable.
Slightly heavier are robes more or less
on the same lines, but made up In albatross
challie or French flannel. It Is to these
garments that the European traveler re
turns; for on steamer and aboard one Is
likely to need something warmer In the way
of negligee than lawn or unllned china silk.
For steamer wear the negligee fastening
models of this type are popular. They lack
the long graceful lines of the high class
clinging negligee, but they achieve a re
markable piquancy, and being a trifle more
"hablllee" than the one piece robe, answer
more house purposes than the latter.
A lingerie negligee coat of the extrava
gant class was built on empire lines with
embroidered belero, short waist line and
soft skirts falling from under the little
bolero.
Similar effects of line and shaping are
worked out In the sack and skirt matinees
of chiffon, soft silk, etc., and other designs,
less complicated, but none the less charm
ing, are many. One particular model, pict
ured here, was of a very soft pink satin
surface silk with tiny self-tono dots
sprinkled thickly over Its surface.
The clinging, graceful skirt with accordion
plaited and entirely untrlmmed. while the
short, loose sack was not extravagantly
trimmed though most attractive. There was
a deep, shaped collar of hand embroidered
batiste In the creamy "antique" coloring
and texture, softened by a little lace, and
the sleeves were delightful little affairs
with their kimono like caps of silk and
undersleeves formed by puffs of Valen
ciennes above cuffs of embroidered bstlste
and lace frills.
SOME OF THE NEW NEGLIGEES
Hot Weather Gowns of Sheer Staff
In White and Colored
Materials.
Perhaps before now the summer negligee
has taken on forms as delectable as those
displayed this season, but a round of thn
shops Inclines one to a contrary theory.
The cheap matinees and robes are dalnter
than usual, the costly matinees and robes
are more exquisite than ever, and whether
a woman buys tho "wrapper" or the "con
fection" there Is no excuse nowadays for
her Investing in a negligee that Is not
pretty and becoming.
Of very elaborate negligee gowns there
are Innumerable striking examples, and
although these expensive confections are
for a comparatively small class an amaz
ing number of the dainty and costly gar
ments are now sold, and all women view
them with lingering admiration. Of the
exquisite lingerie models prodigally trim
med with Inset lace and hand embroideries
we have already spoken. They are the
most costly of their class on account of
the handwork lavished upon them, but more
striking effects are obtained In delicately
flowered chiffons and silk moussellnes, soft
satin finished silks, crepe de chines and
similar materials.
No amount of work Is considered too ex
travagant for the embellishment of some
of these models, though the outlines are
usually simple and there Is less exagger
ated fluffiness thsn was once a feature of
the pretentious negligee. Adorable little
Empire robes are made of crepe do chine
with short walsted body softly draped
around the shoulders and cut with deml
decolletsge. The sleeves were soft, loose
puffs, the skirts fell In full, soft, clinging
folds from a girdle and opened at times
to show a lace trimmed petticoat. Valen
ciennes frills bordered all the edges and
hand embroidery in self color almost en
tirely covered the little bodice and climbed
up the skirt far above the knees. There
Is extravagance, If you will, yet the gen
eral effect was of a simple and graceful
negligee easily thrown on and off and not
too pretentious for general wear.
More on the tea gown order are such
models as the one sketched here, with
Its very wide scsrfs of the softest and
lightest weight pink satin plaited on the
shoulders and falling- In long lines front
and back over a lace trimmed robe of
flowered silk net.
HARTMAN'S GREAT ANNUAL MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE
OFFERS SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES TO SAVE
UR FIKT and foremost thought now Is to reduce stocks. It's no time to think of profit. All Spring designs In furniture, all Spring pat
terns In rujts and carpets In our store and warehouse must be closed out and that right Quickly. We've reduced prices to such an extent
as to create tremendous buying enthusiasm. Cost prices have been utterly disregarded. The bargain chances here now are far and away
the best that have been presented by any home-furnishing concern In Omaha In years there's absolutely no question about it. GENEH
OfS CKEMT AS VBUAL.
o
fnr
48 Elegant Iron Beds All
widths, all colors of enamel.
very handsome designs, regu.
lar price $2 "to 3,
clearance price....
$1.05
83 Very Massive Iron Beds,
elaborate brass trimming reg
ular price $14 to $18. fi0 Tf
sale price pU. 4 J
74 Combination Bookcases and
Desks, quaru-r-sawed oak, of
most substantial construction,
bent glass doors, large French
bevel mirrors, were $35. now
;;'a $22.50
14.50
. elaborate-
19.75
48 Elegant Three Piece Parlor Colts,
large spacious seats, heavy frames, beau
tifully polished, mahogany finish. This
lot priced at about
half real value-special
32 Massive Three-Piece Suites, elaborate
ly carved, brilliantly carved,
polished, superior In every
detail, were $29. SO, now,...
38 Plve-Plece Parlor Suites, they sold at
$32 before the beginning of this sale.
They go at a sacrifice now, m 5 f?
as we have cut the T. i J
price to v
16 Elegant Plve-Plece Parlor Suits s. ex
tra large, very massive, coverings of su
perior quality materials T 7 C
were formerly $48.60, J ltd J
39 Elegant Davenport Beds, automatic
opening, quarter-sawed oak, of superior
construction and finish, s1 si m
heavy coverings, 1 T
were $48.60. now f
13 Extra Massive Genuine leather
Oonohes, superior workman- p
ship and finish, extra wide, 1 J T
were $48.60. now e
33 Genuine Leather Conohee, quarter
sawed oak frames, guaranteed leather
tops, full steel construe- p g
tion, were formerly I Til
$37.25. now........ ewI.sJV
47 Davenport Sofa Beds, quarter-sawed
oak, automatic opening, Imported velour
coverlns. full steel spring f sf n
seat construction. They li
were $40.00, now mMm f
17 Braes Beds, several designs,
large tubing, regular price $45
to $56 Q? orr
sale price J.AtJ
Special tot of 30 Slsgaat Chif
foniers with large Krench
bevel mirrors, regular price
$12 sale cjo eypr
price ipO. 4 J
Masalve Dresser, made of solid
oak of superior polish finish,
with extra Urge French bevel
mirrors. The dressers in this
lot sold at $18 to 2b -t O rr.
special to close.. -- A i J tJ
48 Brussels Bugs, size 9x10
8 ft., Brussels rugs, of ex
cellent quality, made for
Hartman's chain of 22 great
stores. Made by one of the
best rug weavers of the two
continents. R gular price
$:'1.60 clearance Q2 75
Hartman's Imperial
Brussels Rug
11x0, Reduced to
$10.95
Wilton Velvet Rnge, made
of finest materials, rare and
beautiful coloring, high pile,
very rich. Those in site
9x12 were $84.60 go now at
$24.76, and those In size 1-1
x10- ft. were CO
$32.60. go now at..
17 Guaranteed Steel Banges,
6 full sized holes, an extra
large range, made of cold
drawn steel, lined with as
bestos, duplex grate for
coal or wood, extra large
oen and fire box, complete
with high warming closet
and tea shelves, regular
price $35 -c
i learlance price. ...'"'
SATURDAY'S
SPECIAL
Ilrcad Trays 8c
Serving Trays 6c
Nickeled Croumer ...13o
China Plaques 20c
China Sugur Howl "I
and Cream TlUhwr. .AtlC
Large Pamlly
by one of the
faeturcrs of
ranges In the
and thorough
Most reliable
ranges ever
Supi-lor In
Regular price
ance
price. ........
Xaagea, madi
largest manu
stoves and
United States
ly guaranteed.
and practical
constructed,
every detail.
142. bO clear-
.75
$12.
Refrigerator O
Special O D
It Is strongly constructed, of great
durability and most economical. It
Is lined with galvanized iron, has
metal shelves, patent drip cup and
other improved features.
; 1 j,
38 Pedestal Extension Tables,
made of solid oak, very elegant
and massive. Itegulur price
$25.00 Clearance price
$16.75
"Feather your nest"
I4I4-I4I6-I4IS DOUGLAS ST
12.25
Hartman's
Special Kuffet
Made of selected quarter - sawed
oak. beautiful glass doors, 2 largo
drawers. hmlsomely ornamented
with carving, large bevel edge
French plate mirror.
81 Massive Extension Tables,
round or square tops beautiful
ly polished solid oak. ivogular
price $16.00. Clearance price
$9.75
PINK CKEPE.
trimly down the front Is preferable by far
to the carelessly donned kimono; for the
voyage to and from the bathrooms entails
frequent encounters with fellow passengers.
The sacque and skirt idea has taken firm
hold of the minds of the negligee designers
and both in simple and elaborate grades
Hp
1
s
I?
1
M
For the strong that they
may keep their strength.
For the weak that they
may regain their strength.
For the young that they
may grow in strength.
U need a Biscuit
the most nutritious food made
from wheat.
Clean, crisp and fresh.
In moisture and
dust proof packagtu
NATIOKAL BISCUIT COMPANY
1
COOLING SUMMER DRINKS
Dellclons Concoctions Made from
Fruit Juice Without Wine
or Liquor.
Not alone the temperence advocates, but
many who approve of the use of liquors In
cold weather, And summer drinks made
from fruit Juice and water much more
cooling and otherwise preferable. Novelty
In these summer drinks Is also desirable
and the recipes following will be found to
meet both requirements:
Tea Punch While fresh fruits are al
ways preferable, canned berries and pine
apple may be substituted. Steep two gen
erous teaspoonfuls of tea In two quarts of
water for five minutes. Then strain and
add one pound of lump sugar, stirring until
thoroughly dissolved. Grate the peel of
eight good-sized lemons and extract all the
Juice. Cut three oranges Into slices, shred
one pineapple, slice five bananas very thin
and hull one pint of strawberries. When
the tea Is cold add all the fruit and let
stand In the refrigerator for several hours.
Place a cube of Ice In the punch bowl, pour
the mixtures around it; when chilled serve
In punch glasses. To get the best resiflta
from the pineapple, peel and remove the
eyes, tear apart with a silver fork, reject
the cores, sprinkle with sugar and let It
stand on the Ice for twelve hours.
A French Punch The French are noted
for their delicate and delicious drinks. A
favorite Parisian recipe calls for five
pounds of raisins, five pounds of dried
apples and five gallons of water. Put all
together In a small earthen Jar and let
stand uncovered for three days, stirring
occasionally from the bottom. At the end
of that time bottle with half a teaspoonful
of sugar and a stick of cinnamon In each
bottle. Cork tightly and store In a cool
place. The fruits having fermented, the
drink will keep for a considerable length
of time and is really delicious when served
cold. It Is claimed that over 60,000.000 gal
lons of this punch were drunk In France
In a single year.
Iced Chocolate This beverage la so gen
erally served hot that the cool summer
drink Is far less familiar than It should be.
When carefully made and served It Is de
licious as well as wholesome, and can be
safely recommended for delicate children
and elderly people. Put one ounce of un
sweetened chocolate Into a saucepan and
pour on It gradually one pint of boiling
water, stirring all the time. Put the sauce
pan on the fire and stir until the chocolate
Is all dissolved, then add granulated sugar
to taste and stir until It begins to boll.
Cook for three minutes longer without stir
ring, then strain anj cool. Add one tea
spoonful of vanilla extract, bottle and
store In a cool place. When needed put
two tablespoonfuls of crushed Ice In a tum
bler, add two tablespoonfuls of whipped
cream, one gill of milk and half a gill of
carbonic or Apolllnarls water. Btir thor
oughly before drinking.
Temperance Mint Julep Bruise the leaves
and stems of two or three sprigs of fresh
mint between tbe Angers and place In a
glass half filled with shaved Ice. Macerate
thoroughly, add four tablespoonfuls of
grape Juice and fill the glass with seltser
or carbon water.
Apolllnarls Punch To make this truly
delectable drink boll one cupful of water
with two cupfuls of sugar slowly for ten
Wbaa ih ayrup U 014 e44
cupful of cold tea, the Juice of five lemons
and five oranges, one pint of strawberry
syrup and one pineapple of medium size
grated. Let stand for several hours to
extract all the flavor and at serving t'no
add Apolllnarls water to makev a gallon.
Bcrve from punch bowl In which Is placed
a block of Ice.
Pineapple Lemonade Pineapple lemon
ade Is refreshing and Is prepared with very
little trouble. Pare and grate a ripe pine
apple; add the Juice of four or five lemons
and a syrup made by boiling together for
a few minutes two cups of sugar and the
same quantity of water. Mix and add a
quarf of water. When quite cold strain
and Ice. A Maraschino cherry in each
glass Is an agreeable addition, as are
a few strawberries or raspberries.
Egg Pique A drink that combines nour
ishment with refreshment Is sure to be
the final period strain through a muslin
bng and add one quart of sugar to every
pint of liquid. Boll slowly for five min
utes, skim thoroughly, and let stand until
partly cool, then bottle and seal. At
serving time stir Into Iced water In
quantity to suit the taste. Sweeten and
servo In glasses halt filled with crushed
Ice. '
PLANNING FOR THE VACATION
Some Hints on Choosing; the Place
and What Is Keernsuy to
Take Along;.
Ir the choice of a locality. If one Is not
going home, It Is necessary to consider
what special thing Is most desired. If Idle
ness and lounging and entire rest are the
requirements, avoid a gay place, where
' 1
ally necessary. A short walking skirt and
Jacket are appropriate for traveling and
cover the entire need for excursions of all
sorts during a fortnight In the country. A
supply of shirt waists and one pretty sum
mer frock for evenings and Sundays com
plete the wardrobe of the ordinary girl
so far as externals are concerned. Under
clothing, stockings and shoes must not .be
neglected, and a girl who likes to make an
appearance of smartness will have her
gloves In order and not forget the dainty
stocks and niching that finish an attractive
toilette. Constant and frequent changes of
clothing are mere encumbrances and not
desirable. If one Is to travel In a sleep
ing car the preparation for the night Is
very simple. A long, loose kimono and
slippers. In which "one may go from her
berth to the dressing room, are the only
absolute necessities of which one must
think before she starts.
A trunk Is a convenience and one should
not hesitate to take It If she can make
herself more comfortable by doing so.
On walking trips and short excursions go
lightly clad and carry .as little weight as
possible. Should one take a trolley trip
do not spoil It by carrying a heavy suit
case along. Either keep a trunk at a cen
tral point, which Is a kind of headquar
ters, or else forward the suit case by ex
press from point to point and carry only a
small hand satchel with enough In It to
make you comfortable If you spend a night
somewhere enroute. Margaret gangster.
natured. better looking and better fitted for
the duties that confront her. Just In the
matter of walking a girl lias much to
learn. It Is a fact that nations who walk
a great deal, walk correctly. With head
thrown back, lungs expanded, abdomen In,
and toes slightly pointed out, the girl csn
enjoy a walk where she will get tired out If
she slouches along. Eastern women are
well developed and have a splendid poise of
body because they practice walking with L
something on their heads, usually a water'
Jar. A girl can attain the same degree of '
grace If she will try balancing an amphora
or vase on her head. A book will do It
there Is danger of breaking the rase. It Is
poor economy to feel that one must not
spend time or money on the body. More
than this. It Is folly to put off physical
training. Far better to start In as a girl
and attain a well proportioned body In
youth. Vogue.
Quick Shine nee follsh
contains no turpentine or acids, gives s
satin finish, will not rub off on the clothing.
A NEGLIGEE! OF TTTCKET BLUK CREPH1 AND LACE AND
SPRIGOKD NET WITH PINK MOUSSELIKE DRAPERY.
A SCOND OF
welcome on a warm day. Break a whole
egg In a glass and add two tablespoon
fuls of any fruit syrup preferred. Fill
with Iced bottled soda water and mix
thoroughly in an egg shaker until light
and foamy. Pour Into a glass, add a dastl
of phosphate and grate nutnug llgi.Uy
over the top.
Spring Punch or Ginger Ale Make a
rich lemonade by boiling one quart of
water and one cupful of sugar together
for five minutes and adding the Juice of
five lemons, the grated rind of one, when
the syrup Is cool. Put Into the punch
bowl with a lump of Ice In the center
and add one quart of ginger ule. Bruise
the leaves and steins of half a dozen
sprigs of mint and add to the punch
a quarter of an hour before serving.
Raspberry Shrub Few city people are
familiar with the refreshment found In this
simple drink, although the raspberry makes
one of the best flavors known. Put two
quarts of the ripe fruit Into a stone Jar
and pour over them one quart of good
cider vinegar. Cover and stand In a
cool place for two days, then drain off
the liquid, taking rare not to mash the
berries, and pour it over a second quantity
of the fruit. Again let it stand for two
days, when repeat the process and stand
0oJ.sJ4s is)t uurd Uffia, At the at of
there Is a great deal of bustle and some
thing Is going on all day long and late In
the evening. It may easily be that one
needs excitement and diversion. In that
case plsn the outing in company with a
party of congenial friends who will be
ready to Join in an excursion on land or
water, In games or a dance In the evening,
nd who scoff at the Idea of simply loatlng
and Inviting one's soul. If one needs re
pose end refreshment In solitude under the
tiees look out for a quiet farmstead tucked !
away among the hills or a little country inn
in an unfashionable place near the sea.
Inquire weeks ahead, secure references and
ascertain particulars before you go. I am
not addressing today the girl with a full
purse, who may do whatever she pleases,
but the girl who must look strictly after
her spending money and consider ways and
means. Nothing Is more dolefully disap
pointing than to go on a summer holiday
and find everything In contrast to what
It was represented. Anybody who has once
had such an experience will ever after
ward be careful to learn as much as she
may about the place and the people to
whom she trusts herself In her summer
holiday.
For a vacation of a week or a fortnight
a suit case may contain the clothing actu-
ADVICE TO THE GROWING GIRL
Some of the Important Things that
Contribute to Repose
When Grown.
An Important feature In a school gorl'k
life Is her attitude when studying. At
school and at home In the evening, when
the Is preparing her lessons, one will find
the average girl sitting or standing so
badly that narrow chest and crooked figure
are the result. If the girl's good sense can
not keep her from being round-shouldered,
her vanity must be appealed to. An effort
In this last direction will sometimes ac
complish what any amount of admonition
will not. Allowing the feet to become wet
Is another folly school girls do not realize
may bring life-long Injurious results. The
constant nibbling of candy, eating of In
digestible lunches, hasty swallowing of cof
fee on rising in the morning, and the daily
rush to get off to school, all help under
mine a girl's health.
"Dreadfully stupid to read all this," says
our young girl who realizes that she com
mits all these errors of conduct. Yes. but
you will be glad If you abandon them. If
at 20 you are straight, of good physique,
with fine complexion and unruffled de
meanor as the result of taking care of your
self you will feel that the self culture of
school days paid well. Let the young girl
be comfortable, wear hygienic garments in
the daytime; put her hair down her back
to rest her head and slip Into a dressing
gown to rest her body and Into slippers
to rest her feet, when she starts to study at
night and the day's routine will not be half
so wearing. Try It, girls, being sure to
study in a good strong light which falls,
preferably, over the left shoulder and to sit
correctly, and the day will not seem half so
hard. If you have contracted the habit of
nibbling at a box of candy, keep some
oranges or other fruit near you. Oranges
are the best possible substitute for sweets,
and many an actress when she has found
that Indigestion and accumulating fat made
her begin to look heavy and to disfigure her
has turned to oranges and obtained bene
ficial results. If before you start to study
you can have a good, hearty bout at the j
bean bags or double up your fists and punch
vigorously at the punch bag which should
be swinging In your fcertroom door, you will
actually enjoy studying and your brain will
act twice as quickly.
A valuable asset to any girl Is the ability
to use bolh of her hands. It would surprise
most persons to know how many pep!
are out of proportion and have the right
side developed more than the left. There
can be little symmetry or harmony of mo
tion In such a state. If children are taught
to use both hands equally well, the arms
and shoulders are developed equally. Swim
ming Is one of the best exercises to teach
the equsl use of both sides of the body, and
the girl who learns to swim has an advan
tage over her other sisters. A girl whose
body is symmetrical not only can endure
the strain of school Csys, but she Is better
Goes Back to Journalism.
NEW YORK, July 28 Mrs. Rose Har
riett Pastor Stokes, wife of a millionaire,
J. O. Phelps Btokea, has decided to return
to the field of Journalism. 8be has signed
a contract with the Vorwaerts. In ad
dition to writing an article every week on
"socialism," she will take charge of a
column devoted to advice to girls. Mrs.
Stokes, ,o started life as a cigarmnker,
educated herself and went Into newspaper
work. In the field she met Mr. Stokes,
whose Ideas agreed with hers In many
ways In the betterment of working people.
WORTH
FOR fi MONTHS
By TerriWe Itching Eczema Face
and Head a Solid Sore Spread -to
His Hand and Legs Would
Scratch Until He Bled Tiny Suf
ferer Immediately Relieved and
ENTIRELY CURED IN 2
MONTHS BY CUTICURA
"When ray son Walter was three weeks
old, eczema appeared on h face. We did
not know wnai
it was so went
to a doctor who
treated him for
three months.
Then he was so
bad that his face
nd head were)
nothing but oue
sore and his ears
looked as if they
were oin( to fall
- off, so we tried
another doctor,
lie said he could
emre him and we
doctored there four months, the lahy
never getting any letur. His hand
nd legs then had big sores on them
nd as for his sleeping, we could not
think of it, the poor little fellow suf
fared so terribly. First I tied his hsnds
to the crib to keep him from scratching,
but when it got so bad I tied him in
shawl or he would scratch himself all
bloody. Vherr4ie was seven months old
we tried set of the Cuticuia Keintnliee.
The first application of C'utioura lt
him sleep and rust well, In no week
the tores were gone but it stayed red
and sometime it would lU'h so we
used Cuticura for two months, then he
bad clear and white face. Now he is
two years and seven months old and
baa never bad eczema again. I hope)
this letter will help some who are suffer
ing from skin disease. Every mother
who has baby suffering with skin
disease should just try CuUcura; there)
Is nothing better. Mrs. Louis Beck, R.
y.D.3,San Antonio. Tex., Apr. 14, '07."
A single set of Cuticura Remedies la
often sufficient to cure torturing, dis
figuring, itching, burning, and scaly
humors, eoernas, raphes, and Irritations,
from infancy to age, when ail other
remedies fail. 1
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