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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1898)
TV JIB 15 , fcJ 'feak i ! IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. ! i . MMIII : r CrntiH * , n > - llonlvrx. Ilrlilnl MiiBi'rlr "in ! Otlirr XuIPN. | | | . NHW YORK. May 13 Along the flowery path of temptation , that leads a woman into extravagance and the bourne of big bllla , there are strewed , by designing shop Keepers , n variety of small attractions that femtnlnp flesh la not always heroic enough toresist. . Tlis Jeweled cravat rings for ex ample , the leather and velvet hat bands with Jeweled slides and the drawn work stockings , arc among the trifles that put wings to one's savings. Long , long ago the Judgment of good tasftti. . handed down a decision against the masculine use of n gold Circlet through which to ilrnwji nllk tlt . Womankind , however , finds itils fan tasy of dress greatly to her liking and the Jewelers have been nil the season fitting out the most alluring little crnvat rings , ot gold , and stiver , enamel and gun metal. It Is .hardly necessary to say perhaps that tuniuofso blue enamel and rings of precious ructal , set with this fashionable nzuro stone , can bo counted by the tons of dozens to every two or three circlets In any other color and setting. A gold or silver ciavat ring 1ms Ha stones well bedded In the metal , and next In popu larity to the blue Jewels are those that nearly match the eyes. She who Is per fectly conversant with the very letter of good taste only uses cabochon Jewels In her cravat ring and for brown eyes very deep toned topa * are set. To match the Iris , that , like those of Chaucer's lady , are set as "grayo as glnsse , " star sapphires are chosen , while the blue-eyed girl cllngn to the tur quoise and the black-eyed beauty selects a diamond full of dancing lights. In choice of stones there Is yet another method to follow , If this whim of eye-matching does not sull every one's preference. Order jour gem metal ring to bo set with as many spe cial Jewels as will tell the Initials 'of your name. A ring showing on emerald , coral and pearl may be freely translated as be longing to a Miss Kmlly Colgate Prince , or Elizabeth C. Peterson. ( in1 Mimicry. Socks , for all the world like those her husband and brother patronize , Is one of the u6w garments that every modish woman IB wearing with Ill-concealed prldo and an kles. Hainan striped socks , llslo thread and gray yarn socks , socks In silk and cotton , barred and- starred and rolling up Just mid way over the calf of the leg , arc among the qualities and colors demanded In feminine members. Socks of rainbow streaklngs are worn by the golfing nnil bicycling wqmen , who , lu place of bloomers and their own long hose , hitching high above the knee , elect now to wear black equestrian tlghtsy There Is no rontradlctlng the assertion that these close-clinging garments are both cooler and more comfortable In summer , when their wearers exercise , than the com bination of knlckerbockel and long- hose. A final argument Is that the knitted garments are a better pi election against chill when taking exercise , and by a great display of logic It has brenproven that a heavy golf stocking cannot bo worn over the anklet that nriralrrndy _ well cov ered , hence the compromlso on socks. Thn smart womanv whose * petticoats are iilp.pcd Just short cnOUKh.tOiBlibvv , on the links 'and wheel , a well turned naklo to advantage , adopts n delicate llslo or silk sock" , In a scries of stripes that would m'aKo a rainbow envious. The finer the soc't the less bulk It odds to iho foot and It Is essential to add that these socks are not gartoied. After the black tights are donned Uio socks aru Crawni up as high as they will go They perhaps arc allowed to roll over a little at the tor , after the fashion of the Scotch golf hose , but , the nap of the sock catching In Hut ot the half woolen tights serves 'to ' keep it up1 close and smooth about the ankles. Thick ankled women must be cautioned against the sock colored In horizontal strlp-js , unless they aic content to publish unblushlw.lY the heavy girth of their Joints to n critical world. They had best confine themselves to the attractive dark blue , brown and graen nocki that are brightened up by figures of tiny golf drlvcis and white bells. Hrlilnl Lingerie. It would really put to shame the expert- eat of spiders could she bo treated to an hour's Inspection of some of the undergar ments that are now set forth as examples of what bridal lingerie should be. The first claim on admiring , not to say curious , at tention Is made by the , night dresses , petti coats , chemises and pantaloons that are not fringed with lace , but frosted and fretted with the , most delicate drawn work. This mode ot decoration acems to have given the realcst of vnlenclcnncs a setback , and strange to relate the most costly and A MUSLIN BONNET. beautiful of these garments ore Imported , not from Paris , but from Mexico. Broad pointed collars , cuffs that extend to the elbow and deep bands ot Insertion nro all a maze of drawn threads that In delicacy ol quality and beauty of pattern quite discount any but the rarest of laces. U is hardly surprising to learn the generous prices this royal raiment brings when one considers that the linen ot which they nro made Is flrut woven In France , then sent to the Mex ican convents , \\bero the nuns and the pu pils in their school pull the thieads and work the pattern. lloiirynioon Controll m . The Ideas for the decoration and cut of each garment come from fertile brains In the United States , nhcro needle women aiu now turning very serious attention to lux urious bridal outfits. Among the confec tions for honeymoon wear are llttlo coisc covers in the form of bolero Jackets , tying over the bust with narrow ribbons while the body of the Jacket ls pierced with a Greek key or some pattern In drawn threads To the daintiest chemise tiny uquare Jackc fronts of fretted linen nro affixed and from the open throats of the night dresses worked rercr In hairnet or swallow tall shape turn back. With one accord the trousseau ulghl dresses have double worked ruffles falling full upon the shoulder , the sleeves puff to the elbow , from which to the knco fnlls back n handkerchief drapery of linen that ooks llko a fairy veil. Among the most fantastically modiste exhibits ot lingerie nrc night dresses that button on the shoulders and down on the left side to the hip. With these the collar Is gathered In by a ribbon , drawn high and close about the neck , nnd knotting In n big rosctto In the rear. Most attractive too. , are the chemise and night robes of pale rose , green , lavender nnd blue lawn , onto which Inco butterflies and birds and ( rating vines are artfully appllqued. All these garments nrc folded In boxes lined with heaps of silver paper nnd white silk ute string , and not one of them has passed under the hands of n laundress. The hrldes- .o-jc like to buy thclr. cosUy lingorle Just is it comes , wrinkled nnd slightly yellowed , jut bearing beyond the question of n doubt all the proofs of hand nnd homo make. Color * llnte the Call. Except for the brides , who must bow to radltlon and not to the fitful fashions of in hour , whlto underclothing seems almost silver bolt Is much moro to the fashionable notion these days. A now pattern In combing Jackets has Just been adopted by some shrewd woman who Is not above catching nt a good Idea In church. To copy In finest lawn a chor ister boy's cotta and adapt It to the nccda of the toilet Is that which has been done , and n cooler , prettier , moro becoming Jlttlo bedroom wrap It would bo hard to find. The Illustration shows how the original robe [ has been slightly remodeled and any' clover ' needle woman can mdkc up her own chorls- , trr Jackets out of fine white lawn or daintily I tinted organdie. A goods without starch I must bo chosen nnd n llttlo lace or hem stitching can be used on the robe to great advantage , else n series of narrow rlbboiu run through a Inco beading , set on nt the top of every broad hem. 1'rrtty lIcoorntloiiM. A design for the compounding of n very bewitching red or blue figured dimity Is , given among the Illustrations this week. In the example before us the skirt bears two- little flounces on Its foot and every flounce Is bordered with n whlto lace bending , UK : MHS. WAULUSTEIN. n member of the I'hnlo , Eclectic and Her bert Spencer clubs , a member of the Society for" Political Study and a Daughter of the American Revolution. A HOXAI , M1MIAL. Kiiii T < > r Alrxniirior'N CJIft to Minn ilium : ' . Tlmrxliy. N'o one can ever meet Miss Emma Thursby without noticing that she wears at a discount. Not only docs the colored slllt petticoat now , relgn srupremc , but when i cotton underskirt Is Worn \\omcn neglect .he fair white , embroidered ones for smart Ittlo house sklrta of tinted lawn , crisp with Uilf a dozen , . narrow -floiinccs , graduating rom a three-Inch ripple at the foot to one scarce "wider 'Ihan the finger nail at the top. Another styloof smart walking underskirt s made of brown grass linen with sixteen o twenty-five little flounces crimping Us surface and set on with the Spanish slope. Turning over the simple , practical and In expensive summer night dresses one finds hem made chiefly of striped , flowered and figured lawn. Every onejias a girdle of gay Ibbon and the corset covers are made of awns In solid colors to harmonize with the silk or muslin waist beneath which they are worn. It Is no wonder that the little knitted undervests have gene the way of all under clothing and blossom out in the grassiest greens , poppy red , burnt orange yellow and sharpest purples. A great many of these cheerful little shirts arc offered for summer wear In Shetland wool of the natural fleece cream color , the pure whlto bleach or In a number of clear odd colors that the north Scotland dye them. A hand-knitted Shet- and undershirt , If It is the pure wool and las come from the Shetland Isles , will run through a woman's wedding ring far more easily than a pair of silk hose. The charm of this wool is that it wears remarkably , is both cool and warm as the weather re quires and simply laughs at the wicked de vices of the washwoman. Straw Fnbrlci. Straw goods are getting to the fore. This docs not imply a fluiry In hats or that womankind is cutting Japanese floor mat ing into summer shirt waists and golf skirts. The announcement , however , does ; mply that not to her head alone is fem ininity now confining a piactical use of straw fabrics. On her feet she Is wearing , of the morning and about her house , the daintiest little straw slippers that como from Switzerland. Sole and vamp , nil are made of flat clastic straw , dyed any clear pale color desired. Their exceeding coolness Is one of their great attractions and some damsels , whose feet nro bo delicate as to afford the experiment , wear about their rooms gay little straw sabots. A bright yellow sttaw parasol , 'made to exactly re semble the roof of n Japanese tea pagoda , Is one of the novelties that the summer girl Is counting among her weapons of seaside warfare. Such n parasol Is mounted on a largo rough bamboo stick , which Is hollowed out and Is fitted with n scries of lenses , thus producing n species of spyglass , also ot great value * ' to the summer girl. Last on the list of straw oddities nro the belts made of an clastic grass , which servo as very pretty girdles with gingham and pique gowns , Lot ! < l Little wraps are not what they used to be , andj there Is every sign that the rod iolf Jacket with Its garish green collar and cuffs nnil Its metal buttons , else that sober stand by the covert coat , will be chiefly used to temper the cool summer breezes to the mus lin clad lambs. They are dowdy , fro-.viy , characterless llttlo shoulder capes that the Importers show and our home designers and manufacturers ha\e failed to rush Into the breech. All this proves that nothing : iow can save the cape from n long period oj ob livion. Perhaps the golfer's friend will .iur- vlve for n space , but the capo as an clement In the feminine wardrobe has run abso lutely to seed and Is about to be cast Into outer darkness. It has , from a flowing wrap of lijrge dimensions and voluptuous fold , shrunk Into a poor little frizz of shoulder rulllca , while thq coat Is once more regnant. A good deal of Intercut Is displayed In sum mer modes. Faille Francalsc , heavy Ar- mure , bcngallnc and Ottoman tdlk are all being cut up Into handsome belted Jackets with full front ruches ot black and cream lace. The bodies of the more expensive ones are chastely adorned with delicate Jet ap pliques and a good many women are wearing grenadine coats , made over colored silk linings. These of course arc the Indulgences of the rich , but n handsome simple black coat promises to be n very sensible Invest ment. Of course they nro belted In with bands of jewels , though n heavy and unique FOR LITTLE WOMEN. through which n black rlbLon runs and on either edge of which narrow whlto valcn- clennes la whipped. This simple and not expensive decoration describes a series' of loops running hlgh < on the hips of the Bktrt and borders the top of the Mousing body , which opens In a V over n pretty chemlsotto made of alternate bands of lace Inserting and groups of lingerie tucks , all In white. The black and white decoration relieves the otherwise severely simple sleeves , that are finished with cuffs to accord with the chemi sette. Two little girls in a group display the latest styles In garden overalls amIn a summer coat and hood. The overalls are made of stout red linen and are conducive to comfort and childish health , while the smart little coat and hood are made of cream nun's veiling over a wavy silk lining ; the whole Is garnished with quilling of fancy lace. A sunbonnet a la mode , In pink lawn with white oatln ribbon , Is the last sketch. M. DAVIS. MHS , ADELAIDE WALLEUSTEIX. She 1 President of the Womaii'N Lvsnl Alii Society. A new organization Is the Woman's Legal Aid and Study association. Its president is Mrs. Adelaide Wnllerstcln , a graduate of the woman's law class of the New York uni versity , of which class Miss Helen M. Could Is vice-president. Mrs. Wnllersteln has Just graduated from the law class and Is now the happy pos sessor of a "sheepskin. " The objects of the Legal Aid association are the study of woman's position In law In the various states of the union , the status of woman as regards property , debt and in heritance and the right of guardianship of mothers and parents. The members are "handed together to study the condition legally of women in this country , " but politics and suffrages have nothing to do ulth the association. It hat not yet enrolleld a largo membership , being only In Hi lofyncJ , bii ( when the objects ot the organization bcepino known It Is ex pected that many states In the , union will bo represented j | Mrs. WnllqYslem Is a club woman , being 'Irf ' 1C . always about jicr neck or fastened at some ' part of her gcjw'n ( a largo and unique looking j medal. The curfosJty is then piqued as to ' f5cWslor i wjl.h. } < lslnaec'1 ' " " of ' " .twcBf. Alexander TL etniberor of Russla was an ardent lover ot mu Ic. At ( he time of bis visit to Great Brftaln he heardfor the first timeat Her Majesty's theater In" London Thercse Caroline Tletjens. the great prlma donna of the day. She was then giving her I impersonation of Valentine In "The Hugue- , nots. " .Alexander was enchanted with her ( mighty soprano voice , so sweet and rich , _ ns well as her stjle of acting , which was noble and pure. She became a great favorite i with him and he would never miss If , possible an oportunlty to. hear her sing. As _ a mark of his favor ho presented her with i the medal , simply requesting that at her ideath she would bequeath It to one as great as she. I The' medal U' ' fully three Inches in diameter and Is of Persian antiquity , al though the large torquolse in the center is a Russian amulet.'It , Is supposed to prosper the wearer and lsa token of distinction. In Its peculiar workmanship It Js without a rival. A very long chain , also Persian in design , Is attached to the medal. On the death of Mme. Tletjens In Eng land , October 3 , 1877 , It was found that she had willed tKo medal to Hermlno Ruders- dorff , who 'was then probably the best ap preciated concert singer ( n Europe. She had been born at Ivanowsky in the Ukraine , where her father was known as n famous violinist. In 1871-2 she was engaged by the Boston Festlvalsand afterward made her permanent homo In this country. Her singing of Medea nt the Crystal Palace Is still rcmem * bered by many. ' After she retired fron public life she dqvotcd herself to the teach ing of music. Miss Emma Thursby was one of her pupils. MU3 Thursby wns born In Brooklyn , and from her childhood had been well known by her beautiful valcc. She studied under A NOVEL COM niNO JACKET. Achllto ITranl and nt Milan under San Giovanni nnd Lamport ! , While she was completing her studies In America with Mine. Rudcrsdorff the latter had an oppor tunity to become acquainted with her won derful soprano voice , which was ot remark * able compass , somewhat veiled , but noble nnd sympathetic. In fact her voice pos sessed that touching quality which Inevit ably will make the people Its slaves. At the llmo ot her extended trip through Europe she was greeted everywhere with enthusiasm. In Sweden the people took the horses from her carriage that they might hnvo the honor of drawing It themselves. U Is not surprising that to HO beloved n pupil Mme. Rudcrsdorff should have be queathed the medal. Nor Is It to bo won dered nt that Miss Thuraby never appears In public without It. She has unfortunately lost her voice now , which must doubly en dear to her this token of its once reigning beauty. It is the only ornament she evci wears. In her turn Miss Thursby will bestow - stow the modal on whomsoever she may deem Its most worthy possessor. MAIDK.V MAYOH OK KKMHUCK. A tllrl of TvrcnT o Ilium n Whole Miinlrlimllt- lilnlio. ' A bright faced girl presides aver the des tinies of Kcndrtck , Idaho , as moyor. She did not , leading a host of offended femininity , assault the battlements of man and wrest from htm municipal power ; she tras elected b ; the people all the people ni'l no voters ovtr Intrusted such powi ? with so iniicli confidence both In ability nnd the Intent of the rccelplent thereof to faithfully and hon estly discharge'tho onerous iuUii ! pertain ing to public office. Search the v/orfd over and It I' , doubtful If a parallel case v.111 be found. In tl'o heyday of maidenhood , with the gayctlca nnd the frivolities of life spread out before her , Mlas Jessie Parker , for such Is the name of Kcndrlck's mayor , eschews them all and nssumes the perplexing cares con nected with the administration of the af fairs of n young western municipality , with sidewalks to be laid , streets to be improved , buildings constiuctcd and frequent nnd bothorbomo meetings with men who pre sent nil sorts of schemes for city advance ment , from sawmills to railroads. Trials and tribulations confront this maiden mayor , but she has entered Into the discharge of her duties with a vim. Miss Parker Is a very prepossessing young woman. With 22 years to her credit , she bears all the freshness to which her age entitles her , and above all , she possesses a keen Intellect , with admirable faculties of discernment. All these attainments were weighed when Miss Parker was nominated. While for a year the women of Idaho have cxeiclscd the franchise outside of school positions , none of them has held of fice. Miss Parker Is the first. "The men were very kind to me all the way through , " she said , "and that counted a great deal. I think" I should have been tempted to have given It up In the very middle of the campaign If there had been any disposition shown to make such a fight on mo ns I had known to be conducted be tween man and man. Strong arguments were used against me and my supporters and mybelf essayed to answer thorn. I say strong arguments ; they were only strong arguments when viewed through the oppo sition eye , for they all resolved themselves Into the simple objection that women dfd not have as much sense as men nnd there fore were not qualified to hold office. Of course they did not say that In so many words. They were very polite about It , and wo as politely Informed them that our humble. Judgment was that not all the knowledge of the world was to be found beneath unfcathercd hats. "Aa to my plans for the future , I have not yet had sufficient time to fully deter mine. I am only one of five nnd while I expect to exert an Influence with the coun cil , still my duties are limited. I will have n voice In all matters looking to the ad vancement and Improvement of the city and will appoint policemen , etc. , but I am without a voice , of course , excepting In case of a tic. However , the council nnd myself are In harmony on the general policy of our administration and I anticipate no dis sension. " Miss Parker wns elected as an Independ ent 'on the nrst Tuesday In April and has taken hold In a manner that fully Justifies nil the claims of her supporters. Feinliilno I'orKOiinU. Miss Amanda Johnson of Hull House fame will soon bo made chief garbage Inspector for the entire city of Chicago. A dog hospital Is maintained In Chicago by Miss Alice Shaw , the daughter of on Oxford university professor , who styles her self a "canine physician. " Mrs. Mlcah Dyer. Jr. of Boston has been chosen president of the Woman's Charity club of that city for the tenth consecutive year. The wlfo of Maximo Gomez was Miss Pink Martin of Nail's creek , Tcnn. Her widowed mother went to Havana after the war because her brother was In business there. - Mrs. Ellen Hardln Walworth of Saratoga , one of the founders of the D. A. R. , has Is sued a call to the patriotic women of the country to form a national corps of sani tary volunteers. May Yoho. the actress , who married Lord Francis Hope , has token up charity -work In London , and is said to be as greatly be loved now by the 'poor p.s she was formerly by many of the rich. The wlaow of President Barrios of Gua temala , was formerly Miss Alice BDiiton , an Inmate of an orphan asylum at Mobile , Ala. She afterward became an actrebs , nnd dur ing her stage career met Barrios. Mme. Pattl hns gained much In health b/ her prolonged rest , end her voice is also said to have been benefited. She will bo heard In London this month for the first llmo slnco her recent beieavement. Empress Augusta Victoria of Germany conferred the golden servants' cross on 114 German servant girls last year for having lived lorty years with one family. On this side servant girls do not live so long. Miss Jessie AckerWn. the all-around- the-world missionary of the Woman's Christian Temperance union , is now lu San Francisco , where she will bo the cuest of l-onor nt the convention of Christian missions. Miss Maude Stephens , who unveiled n monument to tl-o memory of confederate privates at Cfawfordvllle , Ga. , the other day , Is the grnid nlice o ( Alexander II. Stephens , vice president of the confederate states. Miss Alice Rusk , daughter of Colonel L. J. Rusk , nnd granddaughter of the late General Jeremiah Rusk , secretary of agri culture under President Harrison , Is the most prominent candidate for the honor of christening the battlcshlo Wisconsin , which wil bo launched in September. Ex-Empress Eugenie's life is simple and austere. A nortlon of each day Is spent In the memorial chapel hjullt at an expense of SoOO.OOO to receive the remains of her husband and son. Although afflicted with jheutnatlsm , she spends much tlmo out of 'oora In the bautlful grounds of the Fnrns- boiouch housn. There Is probably no family In England EO gifted as that of Alma Tadcma , the Roy ? ! academician , four members of which have achieved distinction in nrt- and let ters. His wlfo Is a skillful wlelder of the brush. Ills daughter , Miss Ann , won a medal nt the last Paris exhibition. Miss Laurence Alma Tnderaa. the second daugh ter , has written the novel , "The Wings of Icarus. " I'rlUM iif FiiMhluii. The hat which turns back from the face Is the latest Parisian fancy. Red and dark heliotrope form one of the season's combinations of color. A set of shirt wnlst * tmU consists of ro- durcd facsimiles of army buttons. A ensh of black opansled tulle Is very effective on n gown of some palu tint. S Airy feather aigrettes and ParadUo plumage - ago are ctlll used on largo round hats. Some of the new sailor bats are finished BOSTON STORE - DRUG OEPT , Mme. Yale's Great Remedies ALL THE RAGE. Thousand of Progressvo ! Women throngs our Now Department containing Mme. Yale's Secrets of the Toilet. EVERYBODY DELIGHTED WITH THE Marvelous Results of Mme , Yale's ' Discoveries , \\o jiofsonally { ruarnntoo thnlr purity nnd high class merit. Awarded -World's Fair Medal and Diploma of Honor. Indorsed by Great Government Cheinlbts. Her. Our ° ' 1 > "C" ' MME. YALE'S "SKIN POOD"-rwnovea wrinkles , restores youth-two sizes- ? m.nJi ji.ro $1.13 MMK. YALE'S "COMPLEXION mEACir-clear8"tlYo conipleMon ; remove's ! ' nil skin blemishes . o " m 1.73 MM 15 , YALK'S " " "AUMONU HLO3SOM COMPLKXION CHKAM" keen * the complexion perfect ' 10) .CO MMK. YALK'S "KL1XIK OF UCAUTY" creates a rosy slow of 'imtiiV.il color a skin tonlo . j co .03 ' ' M.MB. YALE'S "HAND WHITENKH"-mihes the Lands soft , deil'e'ao ami white I 10 } ' ' ' MMK. YALE'S "EXCELSIOR HAin TONIC"-n sclcntinc mpillclne'for're- storing t'nu hair to perfect health nnd Its natural color ; stops hair fallIng - Ing ; cures dandruff nnd all known ailments of the hair ; does not affect the hair's natural color. Can bo used by blonds or InuiK-ts , ijr adult * of cither sex , j i Oi ) .CT MMK. YALK'S "HAIIl CLKANSER"-n parfcct .shampoo , highly medi cated 1,00 .C9 MMK. YALK'S "KRUITCUHA" a female tonic , surpassing In mellt nny thlnp over discovered for curing the complaints peculiar to the sev , . . . 1.00 .CJ AIME. YALK'S "HLOOD TONir" ' n great blood purlller and Krncrnl tonic for building up a run-down system.nnd acting upon the blood , liver arid kidneys , giving strength , vigor and purity to all the vltnl organs of either oey children or adult j to . ( a M.MK. YALK'S "rKUTILIZBU" a positive cure foil con tlpntlon l.t.0 1.19 MME. YALE'S "SI'DGIAL OINTMENT" and MME. YALK'S "SP1ICIAL LOTION" a positive cure fjr blackheads , pimples , and all manner of crruptlvp f-Mn diseases to bu UJ d nt directed the ointment before iv- tlrlng ftml the lotion nt night J.co MMB. YALK'S "EYKimoW AND EYELASH OllOWEIl" for promoting the growth of eyebrows and lashes ; truly wonwderful 10) .CD MMK. YALE'S "TOOTH POWDER" no , .CDr. MME. YALK'S "FACE l > OWDKU"-3 SHADlM-llcsh. white , olenm M .85 MMK. YALK'S "COMPLEXION SOAP"3 .15 MME. YALE'S "JACK HOSE LEAVKS"-a rose pink tint for the checks perfect Imitation of nature n 1 n > .15.o MMK. YALK'S "HOSKBUDS" lip salve 1.00 .o MME. YALE'S Famous "Guide to Iti-auty" FIIEK. Ask for one. Mall Ciders Sent to any 1'urt of America , BOSTON STORE , OMAHA , with n roll of straw nil around the odgi ? of the brim. A pair of oxidized silver links have golf clubs crossed with a ilag embossed on one part. The flag Is enarjcled In red. Grcrn silk , veiled and trimmed with lace an ! net , was made very effcctlvo use of on an Imported gown of black and whlto sum mer silk. Full broad ostrich plumes In black , white , yellow , pink , mauve or gray are used on round hats or chip , Milan braid , Leghorn or Cuban straw , < Great is the lage for lace nppllqurs In bluck , whlto or cream color , used on ele gant. Kowiis , capes , Jackets , fancy waists and m liph-class millinery. j A ereat many bolt clasps In sliver and < nr.ml : nrc offrrnJ. A now line cor.ns'p of silver diamonds with embossed borders. Flowrs nro tviiraeled In the centers. The Greek peplum is revived In a modified form for the tea gown and domt-dress cos tumes , and transparent materials which dl.i- ptov the figure to peed advantage favored. This promises to be "a whlto summer" In dressy gowning , Just ns black , touched up with n becoming color , proved a very fa vorite style of dress during the winter and early spring seasons. Dainty little capes for piazza wear and summer evening fetes and concerts are made of satin brocade often a cream or cauico-plnk or palest sca-grccn ground fig ured with small exquisitely tinted flowers and leaves. Tailors are making use of whipcords In neat reversed silk and wool stripes closely woven to form a smooth surface that repels dust. These nro for traveling and walking costumes. They como In blue-grays , tobac co-brown , tan and hyacinth-blue shades , and are forty-eight Inches wide. . The Idea of mounting various objects on Jewelry has spread to link buttons. A pair shown last week had trout flics mounted under a crystal on each part of the buttons. 4 very pretty belt or sash Is a heavy rib bon about five Inches In width gathered at the ends to width , of one inch , with a Blmplo clasp of sliver or silver gilt. The beautiful nuns' veilings In cream- white and In colors suited for cither day or evening wear are being very largely patron ized by high-class modistes who are pre paring summer outfits for their various pa trons. In heavier wools , double-faced cash mere shares with fancy coverts and Vene tian cloths the honors of popularity In the making of stylish tailor costumes. An exceedingly pretty dress of cream- whlto ctnmlno of silky diaphanous quality Is made up over mauve silk , with a yoke of cream guipure laid over the silk. Tim okirt has three ruches of the ctamlno Bet about three-eighths of a yard apart. Mauve satin belt-ribbons and shoulder-loops , below which falls a drapery of guipure lace , form the pretty trimmings on the bodice. A. STUDY IN RED AND BLACK. f- ' v
