I'feSl'li ' ffeJil'fe
THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN ,
WHAT WOMI5V AVI I.I.MJAIl. .
Articled of IMIll- mill Adornment
KIIMIKM ! liy PiiMilon.
NRW YORK , Fob. 17. 'A very great
dcnl of embroidery In colors la going
to lend Its best nld In tlio decora
tion of wash gowns .this season , but
even inoro popular than - . Is
o sort of footing for llouncw , made of white ,
brown and tinted lawn , having , a hcni-
etltohcd lgc. This , say modistes , must be
used ns a flat or frilled llnlsh for ruffling , or
by putting many bands of this footing to
gether a bodice can bo made to wear with
sleeves and skirt of striped gingham. With
gingham skirts the smartest thins to wonr
will not bo n shirt waist , but a plain llttlo
body of all-over whiteor brown embroidery ,
buttoned up behind. This with collar ,
sleeves and skirts of gingham makes up
the most f ? y and spring-like costume.
Frivolity has laid her hand on the- glove
counter and women are clothing their lingers
In kids of many colors. A strenuous effort
has been made to gut rid of white glace
gloves for afternoon wear , but thu white
glove refuses to bo superseded , though
women nro inking very kindly to the most
dcllcatu tints of pearly pink and n clear ,
lovely gold color In pluco of the old-fash-
loncd tan.
On thcEO now kids the markings at the
back of the hands run In groups of three
very flno horizontal lines with the longest
near the knuckles. Another variety of em
broidery on the back of the hand has a
flno fountaln-llko spray In a scries of dell-
c.ito curving traceries In whlto or black
silk. All the spring gloves have round but
tons of clear or tinted crystal , polished
round and sowed on , or set as n series
of cabochon jewels "with Invisible nttncli-
tmouts to the kid. Nearly all the llght-
colored long gloves for evening use huvo
their tops finished by aband of embroid
ery , In gold or silver thread , or n narrow
black velvet ribbon Is whipped on und tied
In a how on the outside of the arm. Some
of the very expensive novelties In gloves
A LIGHT WOOL TOILET.
will show the long kid arm bags In pint
and gray , or tduo with elaborate beadlnf
running from wrist to shoulder , or medal
lions of loco let In ut Intervals , affordlm
glimpses of the arm hero and there.
K llooilH.
No woman who has a genuine love o :
dress thinks her life complete nowaday :
If she docs not possess an opera hood am
nn embroidered card case. The lust ant
prettiest phase of the hood Is n largo bluet
satin pumpkin-shaped cosy , having n bam
of the softest black fur , cither lynx or Hus-
slan hare , encircling the face and all th <
bunchy , rear fullness over draped will
black net hung with gold-colored spangles
The strings that tie on such a head pro
tector are so long that when knotted undei
the chin their ends fall to the knees anc
they are of chiffon , or black Liberty gauze
and are edged with bright spangles.
The card case that la now so much car
ried Is not a gorgeous gold-framed book ol
expensive leather , but is made of u piece
of antique embroidered Bilk , That Is , tin
outside Is made of such silk , or a piece 01
royal purple velvet worked In gold , elsi
a scrap of brocaded satin from a famous
family gown , A largo piece of goods is
required , for this flexible ample card case
must hold all thu belongings , such as purse
handkerchief , etc. , that women used tc
carry In their pockets. Tho. handsomesl
cases are llvo to eight Inches Ions am :
qulto as broad , and between the brocade
or embroidered outside and the satin lliilnp
Inside u layer of perfumed cotton batting
Is placed and tufted to the satin lining
On tbo lining the owner's Initials nro cm-
brofdorod , fashionables own as man )
as half it dozen of these card cases In ordei
to havo. enough to nccord with every tlnl
of dress.
The rule of the- season KO far has beet
In favor of hlgh-ncckud evening gowns , but
oddly enough with the Incoming Lent women
who go dining and to the opera , etc. , weoi
low-cut , short-sleeved waists , almost In
variably trimmed with black velvet. If the
adopter of this Lenten fashion has fall
ehoulders ( his black velvet treatment sett
them off to admiration.
The shoulder straps nnd fresh , hand
some bows must bo made of dusky volvol
nnd Invariably a loose loop of velvet Is
allowed to fall out on the arm between
elbow nnd shoulder. Occasionally to thh
loop Is fastened n great rosette of velvol
that seems almost to simulate n shorl
sleeve , again a large , loose , pctnlod flowei
Is fastened to the loop and the effect If
Just as pretty. If n whlto chiffon or silt
bodlco Is worn the black velvet treatment
nhows to doublu advantage , and raanj
women fasten to the loop below the shouldei
n largo whlto chrysanthemum , or a giant
"After I wa ludiiceil to try CA8CA-
KKTM , I will novur bo wlttiout them In tuo house.
Mr Urtr was In a vurr bail kliupo. and rar licud
acbed and I had iloiuacli trouble. Now , since l k-
I lie Catcareti , I foul Unu. Mr wlfo bat alia uted
ttiem nlth Ucuodcial rctulti for sour nouiacli
Jos. UuruuNu , r.'Jl CouKrc&g tit , Bt. I.ouli , MO.
Pleasant. I'aUUble. 1'otent. Taite Oood. Do
Good , Never Slckeu , VVeakcu.or Orlpe , lOc , Zic.&uc.
. . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . .
f Itrllir U t < / < > ? ; , rueig , titilrttl , Mw V tl. Ill
HO-TO-BAC
whlto silk rose , nnd the- consequence nl
ways Inspires envious admiration.
.SjirliiK School Clotlirn.
How shall the bairns bo prepared for Hi
schliol days following L.-.stcr vacation Is i
question that mothers arc already trying ti
solve. The shopkeepers nro lending serv
iceable aid by showing the handsome Ugh
wool cheviots for early April and the colloi
cheviots to follow.
At the boys' outfitters they arc making , fo
llttlo chaps , madras negligee shirts , In cxac
Imitation of those their fathers and bl {
brothers wor.r In hot weather. Under thi
starchlcss madrns collar the fashionable bo ;
will wear a butterfly bow tie of canvas
knco breeches of dark blue mohair and i
canvas belt will complete the piny day suit
the most sensible over seen. Short doubli
breasted reefer coats of dark blue and browi
mohnlr , unllncd , nro made up for wear uex
summer by youngsters still In hnlckcrbock
crs , nnd a Scotch bonnet of navy blue sergi
or canvas , with two ribbon ends lluttofliij
at the rear , are what the llttlo fellows wll
wear on their heads.
Sensible mothers now buy nil tbo shoo
for their children to wear In the country o
pigskin yellow or black oiled leather wltl
rubber poles. These shoes have spring heel
and lace and both boys nnd girls under li
years of age will wear at play with thosi
shoes halt hose. Manila hats nro to predominate
dominate In every play ground when thi
warm weather comes.
KiiNhloiiN Tor Iilltlu I.iiNHloN.
Qlrls 111 short skirts have gone back tc
the dear old style of wearing their hair li
big , round , dangling curls made on n stick
The curls nro not conned at nny point am
are adopted of course only with the drcsi
of occasion , for dancing school , Sundnj
school and parties. With their half hosi
and low-neck , short-sleeved muslin gown !
the llttlo maids will bo charming pictures It
the May days.
In the Interim of fierce March weathei
the llttlo women wear most charming ret
lined riding hood cloaks to school. These
cloaks are shaped Just like the fashlonabli
pelerines their mothers wear , with the ex
ception that to the child's cloak Is a verj
useful hood that gathers with a ribbon
round the face. Tho. . hood and capo arc
usually edged with n bright fox fur and
the girls wear canvas or cloth legglm
buckled up at the side of the leg.
HllKN \eoi-MHity. .
No woman reckons herself nny longoi
nblo or fitted to get about her dally duties
without the nid , of n ibag. The handbag ol
various types used to bo the totem of the
tribe of Doston women , but the Now York ,
the Philadelphia and the Chicago women
have como to count the llttlo bag among
their dearest treasures , The suburbanite ,
who comes In 'for ' a day's 'hard ' shopping ,
carries another , but they all belong to the
genus bag , and the funny thing is that
where the woman Is , and no matter where ,
her bag goes with ( her. Like ( Mary's little
lamb It follows her to church , on her calls ,
to concerts , readings , the theater , opera ,
weddings and to balls and dinners.
A well provided woman owns at least n
dozen types of bag ; from n Tjig net thing
of knitted silk or twine to a delicious llt-
tlo perfumed ncstllke affair of rosy , bro
cade. Nobody lias a pocket nowadays , and
on the ruins of the pocket the bag has
risen. It Is usually made of tough green
cloth , quite unlike the pretty double fcag
of dark silk hung on a silver ring that the
sample matcher gaily carries In place of
the silk reticule with nn expanding metal
top , so popular a year ago. Very small
leather catches of more or less splendor ot
material and makeup are In exceeding favor
with shoppers , too , and some women , who
have nn absent-minded way of leaving
purses , etc. , on counters , have their llttlo
shopping bags locked to their wrists like
bank messengers.
The sort of bag that goes calling and to
concerts Is a tiny elongated satchel ot
the finest leather mounted ! on a gold or
silver frame and to the leather exterior
the owner'u Initials In silver nro fastened.
Such a .bag . Is always carried on the arm ,
for Us handle Is made sufllcleutly largo to
admit of Its 'being ' pushed up as 'high ns
the elbow , nnd many of them have secret
locks , where a key Is not concerned. Cards ,
purse , smelling salts , handkerchief , etc. ,
are carried In such a toag , while those that
go to weddings and balls nro long beaded
or brocaded silk affairs mounted on mouths
of metal and fastening like n wallet. Dy
n gold chain they hang from the arm , else
by means of a stout pin fixture your ban
can be made fast to your side ns you dance.
MAUY DEAN.
KOUTUM2 TUHXnn OX RI.XfiKIIIIItlSAI )
liiK li I'll for I li if IlunlnrNN lllltl
Trni'lilim Mtrritdin- the Stilt * .
Mrs. Harriet Bralnnrd has long been
known as one of the foremost teachers of
literature 'in Chicago , but It only recently
transpired that for several years she has
been at the head of an association that sup
plies all sorts of delicacies for the largest
tea room In 'the ' city , caters to many of the
swell clubs , and furnishes thu buffets of
most of the rali'roads running out of Chicago
cage ; .moreover , that she was Us Bole orig
inator and promoter , and while retaining
her position as teacher of literature has
managed the entire financial side of the as
sociation ; not only so , but no new dish Is
ever added to the list but that .Mrs. Hralnar.il
first makes It with her own hands , tests It ,
and personally teaches It to her assistants.
In other words , Mrs. Dralnard'Is the asso
ciation ,
From no capital and no commercial pros-
llge , her business has grown until now the
whola upper floor of her largo and beautiful
home lagiven up to the manufacture of
homo delicacies , and no lens thai ) fifty per
sons are employed In Us various branches ,
Indeed , with the now year , Mrs , Draluard
found herself obliged to add to this equip
ment a large downtown olllco in one of the
handsome buildings on Michigan boulevard ,
and has begun to add private catering to her
list of successes.
A graduate of Cornell cottege and for three
years a fellow In the Chicago university ,
Mrs. llraluard drifted Into teaching lit
erature us In the direction of her most
strongly marked tastes. Horn and bred tea
a rather luxurious way of living , she was
unwilling , when the hiiGliiCE3 depression
cumo and much of the family revenue was
found to bo tied up In real estate , that any
change should take place In their accustomed
way of living , but determined that the
usual establishment , with Its servants ,
horses , carriages , etc. , shouM remain In
tact , The matter had been fermenting In
her sub-consciousness some llttlo time , when
she casually remarked to a friend ono day
during her summer vacation :
" 1 must make inoro money. I am at
tached to my school work , but n teacher's
salary IB not suIUclcnt to keep up very
much of a menage , Is It ? "
"Well , " replied the friend , after a pause ,
"why don't you try catering for the now
tea room which - nro about to open ?
You have always had u penchant for cookIng -
Ing , you know. "
"Hut I don't know anything about busl-
negg , " replied Mrs. Brainardj "If you will
Had out what thvv want and what the busi
ness nrrnngcmrnfs are , 1 wilf cheerfully
make the experiment. "
The trip was made , and word brought
back that the firm had arranged for evcry-
thlng but gingerbread. They had eo far
been unable to find any of this commodity
that suited their fanny , nnd would
ho glad to order n dally supply
If they could get exactly what they wanted.
Mrs. Urnlnard Immediately pet to work to
make ulnEorbrcad and tried n- dozen differ
ent recipes before she produced nnythlng
quite satisfactory to herself. Then ono came
out light , moist , delirious , nnd the next day
a dozen similar cakes were made nnd sent
to the firm. These perfectly met the long
felt wnnt and orders followed. As the
firm's custom grew their demands spread
from gingerbread to cakes of all sorts rolls ,
salads , plcklw , Jellies , croquets , etc. Moro
servants were .employed gradually other
cafes nnd clubs hogan to ask for supplies ,
and thus the business grew Into Its present
proportions.
The whole scheme really swung from that
ono lonf of gingerbread , "and the weird
part of It is , " remarked Mrs. Bralnnrd ,
"that that particular recipe U ono which
falls nearly as often as It succeeds ; all the
Ingredients have to bo absolutely first-class ,
the molasses In exactly the right condition ,
nnd so on. I hnvo never known n green girl
to succeed with It the first tlmo trying. It
mine had failed , you see , there might never
have been n Home Delicacy association. "
The association has never made nny at
tempt to compete with the cheaper class of
restaurants , but buys only the purest food
materials , not even using ordinary city water
for the purposes of cooking , but using the
pasteurized exclusively. Mrs. Bralnnrd re
marked , by the way , that railroads are the
most fastidious and clover buyers , always
willing to pay a first-class price for n first-
class article , whllo women , who ought to
know best the cost of pure materials , will
frequently haggle for a 12-ccnt pie.
Mrs. Drnlnard rises at1 or 4:30 : In the
morning , has n cup of coffee and does her
best work between then nnd 9 o'clock a. m.
This has been her custom from childhood
nnd doubtless accounts for the enormous
amount of work that she Is able to turn off.
Of distinguished appearance , Mrs. Dralnnrd
Impresses ono ns a most remarkable type ,
being nblo to apply her broad nnd deep
knowledge , discriminating taste , keen and
TOQUE FOR DRESSY OCCASIONS.
critical Judgment with equal force to litera
ture , science , cooking , business or to the
practical solving of knotty social problems.
CIIU.S AS
Flfly YOMIIKIVomcii NtuilyliiK Prnc-
tleiil Agriculture.
Fifty girls have taken up the study of
scientific farming at the Minneapolis Col
lege of Agriculture , and the result of the
new departure will bo watched with Interest
throughout the country as affecting the wel
fare of the sex. If the Innovation shall
prove successful It will naturally spread to
other agricultural states , nnd Its most Im
portant results' may turn out to bo social
rather than directly agricultural In charac
ter. Heretofore one great drawback to
farming has been the dlfHcuVty of keeping
the boys upon the farm. With trained and
educated girls taking up the profession , the
old homestead farming would take on a new-
charm and the hegira of fanners' sons to
the cities would be checked If not entirely
done away with.
The character of Instruction undertaken by
the young girls at the Minneapolis college
Is thoroughly scientific , emphasizing the
sciences of botany , chemistry , physic * and
geology , nnd requiring during the freshman
nnd sophomore- years at least two terms'
work In each of them.
In speaking about the course the other
day Prof. II. W. lirewster , the principal of
the school , said : "Our p/an embraces work
designed not only to make boys moro skill
ful in planning and executing farm work ,
and the girls moro skillful In the work of the
house , but also disciplinary studies and cul
ture studies as well. Hoys and girl's work
together throughout about two-thirds of'tho
course , which Includes work In language ,
mathematics , science , civics and considerable - ,
able of the technical work. But .while
the boys are taking carpentry , blacksmithIng -
Ing nnd veterinary science , the girls are
taking cooking , Uundrylng nnn sewing. Also
while the boys are giving closer attention
to some of ( he business aspects of farming
the girls are giving attention to such sub
jects na houschoM Art , homo ctonomy and
domestic hygiene.
"Tho basis of the work throughout the
course Is scientific. Botany nnd physiology
nro made the foundation for nil the techni
cal work In plant and animal lite , chemis
try for soil fertilization and culture are fet
compounding of feeding rations , while
physics enters Into many of the processes
ot farming with reference to animal nnd
vegetable cultivation and the use of ma
chinery.
"In the terhnlcnr lines wo emphasize
dairying , poultry , breeding nnd feeding ol
animals , vetcTlnnry science , flohl ' ngrlcul'
turo , fruit culture and forestry. lloth li
our course of study and In the general hand'
ling of the school wo plan to make bellboys
boys and girls Interested In farming , fam
life , the farm house nnd farm society. Dolt
boys and girls learn In their drawing clnssci
how to pan farm bulldlugs and how to laj
out 'the grounds around them. Wo thct
give considerable attention to the furnishing
of houses , to literature , music and soda
culture.
"Tho general thought of the whole coursi
Is to mnke the farm home the most nt
tractive spot on earth.
"Tho Behoof has now been running for tci
years , but the girls have been admitted
lately. The enrollment of boys Is there
fore much greater than that of the girls
At present wo have about two hundred boyi
and something over fifty girls. "
tllltl.S UK I'OKTO HICO.
I'our of Them In n Sinokliii ; 'I'oiiriiii'
iiu-iit with nn American.
Americans who como down here nro boll
amused and surprised nt the vast amount o
smoking Indulged In by the native women
writes a Porto Illcan correspondent of tin
Now York Sun. These of high standltif
socially are not addicted to the habit , bill
among the country women the practice It
nlmost universal. And the fair ones do noi
confine themselves strictly to cigarettes
either. Big black cigars In the mouths ol
really very pretty young girls nro a commor
sight In the country districts. Cigarette !
nro really moro of n luxury , because the
paper In which they rtro rolled has to h (
bought , but the all-tobacco cigars can bt
raised and rolled by nny ono willing to take
the trouble.
Not long ngo the writer , then but rccentlj
arrived , rode Into the country ono fine daj
nnd stopped nt a native shack on the mllltnrj
rond. Four smiling women greeted him nl
the door. Ono of them was perhaps 30 years
of age and had a baby In her nrms. The
other three were not moro than 1C , although
they had the physical development of Ameri
can glrla much older. They were all dark ol
skin , but with that shining straight black
hair which Is eo often seen In the mulatto
In whom Is combined the Spanish with the
negro blood.
Having given him water , the Porto Rlcam
Invited the stranger Into their homo , and
then 'began the customary linguistic wrest
ling bout , In which the simplest Ideas were
exchanged only after the most violent men
tal , facial and digital effort. During the
conversation so called by courtesy the
woman with the baby became so excited
that she lit a cigar which lay on the table
and began pufllng at It furiously to calm
her nerves. The visitor was also smoking ,
and although somewhat surprised at his
httstcss' action , he felt It to bo his duty to
offer cigars to the other members of the
party. The three youug girls accepted the
offer with pretty llttlo wives of the hand
and just as though it was the most natural
thing in the world. They reached for a box
of matches , which , by the way , are the
most plentiful things on the Island , there
being three match factories In successful
operation and lit up with a most non
chalant nlr. They smoked with much gusto ,
Inhaling the smoke like the ordinary
American cigarette smoker. And how they
did spit ! It may not bo a thing to boast
of , but the Porto nican woman can spit
with all the power and precision of the
most Inveterate male tobacco chewcr that
ever lived. It Is really amazing. Sad to
relate , all their skill Is wasted. The spittoon
teen Is unknown , nnd the genius which
would enable them to hit It around corners
nnd between the rungs of chairs Is ex
hausted In the futile drawing of fancy
figures upon the floor.
So with this Cnguas quartet. They were ,
of course , unconscious that their conduct
might provoke criticism. They had been
doing this almost since they were babies ,
and there was nothing Indecorous to them
about It. When their visitor left them they
gathered In the doorway to sec him off , nnd
the' last ho saw of them they were still
smoking and spitting and smiling.
Certainly tobacco docs not seem to hurt
these people. They are ns healthy nnd as
buxom a lot of girls as n man would cnro
to meet. Their spirits are high , though
their lot In this country would bo consid
ered for from a happy one.
IIKCO.MING COLOItH.
Correct Simile * for the Varlonx
of Women ,
"Tell you how to choose becoming colors ? "
said William Chase , the famous artist. ' 'Do
you know that Is about the hardest ques
tion I have ever been called upon to" answer ?
Why , artists study years to acquire such
knowledge , and many of us descend to our
graves feeling we have not mastered the
secret.
"The art of dressing well does not de
pend on the selection of colors afone , but
on the form. I will Illustrate : Take the
costumes worn In "Trelawny of the Wells. "
The colors are beautiful and the effect at
tractive , but they are not graceful. The
old Greeks are the ones women should
study when seeking graceful : effects , nnd If
they wish harmony of colors , let them study
old Japanese prints.
"Of course , blondes should always choose
what are known among artists as cool col
ors , for example , blues , plnk.s. greens , the
many shades of violet , aUo whlto or black ,
Brunettes have afl the warm tones , yellow ,
orange , red , with a few purples and blues
to select from.
"It is more difficult for a blonde than a
brunette to dress .becomingly. All women
with light hair or eyes fancy they should
wear brue , especially dellrato tints of
Azure , whereas very few of them win attempt
It successfully. Only blondes with perfect
complexions ought ever attempt pale blues ,
Yet , It ! $ very generally becoming to bru
nettes. Such women do not need perfect
complexions , as It throws out what llttlo
color they may have In checks and lips
nnd IIHS the effect of efearlng the skin.
"Tho snmo may bo said ot delicate shades
of yellow , whllo the reverse Is true of pink.
Almost nny typo excepting n very red blonde
1 mean ono with n florid skin may wear
pink safely ! whereas the brunette or brown-
haired woman has to bo careful to secure
the right shade. She needs n pink with n
suggestion of yellow. Another thing to re
member nbout pink. It Is n shocking tell
tale , revealing the ravages of tlmo In the
crudest way. Whenever the concealment of
ago Is n consideration It should bo avoided.
"Moreover , let every woman bear In mind
that pink nnd red should bo worn nbovo In
preference to below the face. I never saw n
woman who was Improved by ono of these
pink or rod collars they nro wearing now
what do you call them ? Stocks ? Well , red
nnd pink stocks takp the color out of the
face and ns a rule make the complexion
yellow.
"But the strangest mistake to mo Is that
women Insist on wearing n color simply be
cause It Is fashlonahlo and without any regard -
gard to beconilngncss. I remember oneo
being called on to paint n girl , qulto n pretty
Jewess , she was , and dark , of course , who
wore n horrlblo blue wnlst. 1 mean horrible
for her. Why , I couldn't see the girl's face ,
for that detestable bodice seemed to shriek
nud scream at mo. 1 reiiionstrntpd , but she
declined to make n change , owing to the
extreme fnshlonablcnofs of the color. What
can wo nrtlats do when women think moro
of fashion than tnstcl
"If you clever shoppers would only take
the goods before buying , throw It ngalnst
the face and use your eyes ; ' you could easily
decide whether or no a exilor was becoming.
When you do chance to have an unbecom
ing tone the effect can bo modified by using
white or cream near the face. White for
blondes and cream for brunettes. That Is
a point which nil women would do well to
remember , only the fairest and best cared
for blondes sliouM risk Ivory white. All
others had best cling to cream tints.
i '
SPRING JACKET.
"Dark greens , 'blues and purples must
never bo attempted by women who have
dark circles under their eyes , or whose
faces have a tendency to hollows. Such
women need flame red , for Instance.
"A red-haired woman had best shun all
the reds. Though missing some beautiful
shades , I < hink she has a wider range to
select from than any other typo , unless It
Is the brilliant brunette.
"Palo or delicate looking women seldom
look well In any of the grays , tans or
fawns , unless they are very skillfully com
bined with warm colors.
"Of course no woman whose hair has the
slightest suggestion of gold or sunshlno
should wear -yellow- next It. Nothing takes
away the color nnd luster so completely.
Various shades of red and the lighter blues
look well ; then , of course , whlto or a bit.
of bright purpl'e , but other colors. Well ,
I think It safest for the majority to avoid
using them In the hair.
"From the standpoint of nn artist I ad-
mlro white and black gowns moro than any
other. When properly designed I have
never seen a woman to whom such a dress
was unbecoming. "
CHAUXCI3V nui'isw's MJCI : .
The firl Who Will PrcNlilc Over the
SlMllltOr'N WllNllillKtOII 11II 111 l > .
Since the death of Mrs. Depew something
over five years ago Miss Anne Depow Pauld-
Ing , the senator's niece , has been the light
of the distinguished New Yorker's homo.
This young lady will bo the presiding
genius of his home at the national : capital.
She Is the daughter of Senator Dcpew's
"baby sister , " Anne Mitchell Dopew , who
married William II. Pauldlng and who still
lives at Pc-eksklll , N. Y. Washington will
find Miss PauHIng a most Interesting woman
tall , graceful , well-formed , ibrown-halred ,
gray-eyed.
In talking over her prospects as a hostess
Miss Pnuldlng said the other day : "Of
course , I must expect the public to get a
gllmpEo of me , standing as I do In the
radius of Uncle Chauncey's achievements.
It Is the penalty I must pay for his popular
ity. I think Uncfe Clmuncey Is a great
man , whatever other people may think. I
have been with him all my life , except
when I was at school. I have very settled
opinions on all political questions that I
can understand , I own that the tariff nnd
these now territorial questions are beyond
me. But there's the currency question ,
nor : ; Uncle Chauncoy bought me gold stan
dard and free sliver hooks galore and left
SOME SI'UI.NO SCHOOL CLOTHES.
'
.Yale Beauty Bargains. .
) i
OAT13
CSiance Cheap Now.
Ladles we propose to make you happy this week by offering for sale this entire
week Mine. Ynlo's full line of health nnd beauty remedies at greatly reduced prices.
Wo hnvo marked these celebrated beautlflers way down below cost. As an advertise
ment nnd the very best means of proving their great nnd marvelous merit. Therefore
we cannot sell inoro than ono article of each kind to one purchaser , as wo nro making
a very great sacrifice at that , nnd ns this will bo the only tlmo wo can afford to mark
the crlces so low we would urge those who Intend using Mine. Ynlo's remedies In the
near future to take advantage of this great opportunity to buy them cheaper than they
will over bo sold aealn.Vc cannot praise these remedies too highly for they are
positively wonderful In their scientific action. Wo will gladly present each lady with
Mme. Yale's hook "Woman's Wisdom" this Is n most Interesting and Instructive work ,
setting forth the "Yalo System" of physical culture and "Beauty Culture" which every
woman should become familiar with , so as to better her physical condition as well ns
to Increase and preserve her beauty.
One Week Sale Prices Mme. Vale's Remedies
Her Our
Price Price.
Mme. Yalo's Hair Tonic , restores the color of hair nnd stops It from falling
$1.00 JO.C9
Mine. Yule's Hair Cleiinscr , for shampooing , 1.00 .0.1
Mine. Yale's Krultcura ( for female weakness ) 1.00 .09
11 mo. Yale's La Kreekla ( for freckles ) 1.00 .nr.
Mine. Ynlo's Skin Food ( small , for wrinkles ) 1.50 1.10
Mme. Yalo's Skin Food ( large ) ' . H.OO j.oo
Mme. Yule's Bust Food ( lurfie ) 3.00 2.00
-Mine. Yule's Ilust Food ( small ) for developing neck , bust nml unns 1.50
Mme. Ynlo's Complexion Fur ? Powder. Three' .shn.de ? , pink , White , Brunette. . .1.0
lime. Ysile's Complexion Soup .J3 .15
Mme. Yale's CompUxlon Hlench ( for moth patches und liver spotn ) 2.00 1.50
Mme. 1.00 .65
Mm ; . rows and lashes ) 1.00 , C5
Mme. 1.00 ' .Co
Mine. 1.00 .05
1 ale's Blood Tonic ( purifying the blood ) 1.00 .65
Mine. Yule's HnndVhltcner ( mnkes the hunds soft , delicate and white ) 1.00 .03
Mme. Yule's Rllxlr of Beauty ( sk'n ' tonle ) 1.00 .05
Mme. Yule's Mnglcal Secret ( for softening water ) 1.50 1.10
Mine. Yule's Great Scott ( removes superfluous hulr ) B.OO 3.49
Mine. Yule's Great Scott ( small ) 1.00 .05
Mine. Yule's Jnek Rose Leaves ( liquid rouge ) 1.00 .05
Mme. Yule's Jack Ilos ? Cuds ( Up salvo ) 1.00 .03
Mme. Yale's Face- Enamel ( White and Pink ) 1.50 1.10
Mine. Yule's Eyebrow Pencils , .15
Mme. Yale's Fertilizer ( for constipation ) l.fiO 1.10
Mme. Yul.'s Mole nnd Wart Kxtructor ( large ) .1.00 2.00
Mme. Ynln'B Mole nnd AVnrt Extractor ( small ) 1.00 .65
Mmr. Yule's Lily Skin Whltencr - 1.00 .03
Mme. Yale's Skin Rentier 1.09 .03
Mme. Yule's Complexion Brush 1.00 .05
Mine. Yule's Antl. eptlc 1.00 .03
Mm a. Yule's Digestive Tablets ( for Indigestion , etc. , large size ) 1.00 .03
Mme. Yule's Digestive TabMH ( for Indigestion , etc. , small size ) .no . .03.S3
Mme. Ynle's Complexion Tnblnts ( large * lz ( ) 1.00 .03
Mme. Yule's Complexion Tablets ( small slz ) .50 . : )3 )
Mine. Ynle's Fertilizer Tablets ( large size ) 1.00 .05
Mme. Ynle's Fertilizer Tablets ( small slzt' ) .50 , u , >
Mine. Yulo's Corn Cure .25 .15
Write for Beauty Books. Drug department.
BOSTON STORE , Omaha
me to work out my own salvation. I cami
out of the ordeal sane and solid for gold-
ami have felt wiser In my conceit cvei
since.
"By the way , I think the only thing lha
makes William Jennings Bryan nt all toler
able Is the loving equality In which he holds
his wife. I think a woman ought to keep iif
with her husband mentally and socially am' '
literally. Not politically no. Women oughl
not to have time to bo politicians with nl
the duties and pleasures that nro thclro bj
the dcatlny and fitness of things. Bui
women should know politics. I have tr
know It or feel like a stranger In n strange
land , whuro the men all speak In an un
known tongue.
"I'm too fond of talking to have to heel ;
sllonco through Ignorance , If there Is nny
possible way out of that Ignorance. Be.
sides , I love politics an Inherited taste ,
And yea , I love society , too , because I love
people. I love music passionately , but have
no time for It. What work It take's to bo n
musician or nn nrtlst ! And few people work
at these things who can afford to hear
I hotter music or buy hotter pictures than
' they themselves can make. There nro twu
things , however , that I always tcal tlmo
to Indulge In my horseback riding and my
reading. "
Miss Pnuldlng's young cousin , Charlotte
Hegoinnn , will share with her the duties nnd
pleasures of the life In Washington when
Senator Depew enters upon his ofllclal work
thero. Miss liegeman's father was a brother
to Mrs , Dopew.
Kl-IIlM Of KlIMlllfUI.
Biscuit color and whlto are combined ver }
mimrtly In BOIIIO of itho new bprlng cos
tumes ,
A cream lace blouse Is one of the smart
accessories of fashionable dress at the mo
ment.
Brooches In the shape of a turtle , with
enameled back and diamonds as eyes , airo
popular.
A toque of aucked whlto chiffon trimmed
with black o&trlch feathers and naiTow folds
of black velvet on thu brim Is very smart.
The pompadour comb , ono of ahu latest
noveltleu for the hair , Is extremely pretty li <
effect , as it fits In front of the high-perched
knot rounding In 'tho ' outline of the pompa
dour. ,
A unique umbrella has a small watch set
In the end of the handle. When nea&iary
to < : ewlnd U can bo taken out by unscrewing
the handle.
Kuched of moui-fiellno do solo In a variety
of ] iilo : coIorS , niacliiuo stitched on the eJKifi
with silk to mutch , are one of the novi-'ltli
In trimming. They are very narrow , arc
box plaited and nro very effective.
Quiet , flmplo clcganco expressed In noft
neutral tints is > the rule In dregs. Pali
gray , mastic , dark blue and black uro the
nhtc eolorn for gowns nnd theo U modera
tion In everything except elegance and i > x-
An era s or Is nhowii in which the Btcrllng
P liver holder Is In the shape of a Mauser
cartridge. The rubber represents the bullet.
On the other end ta faxtenod a rabbit's foot ,
which answers itho purpose of a brush.
Many of the new spring cos tunica will be
Ight in color as well its weight and when
the weather will permit the removal ot
wraps the lze of the fuahlonable woman will
10 In btrong contrast to that of a season or
bo ago when full threading elecvrs ana
voluminous skirts were the rule. The clcao
tlccvto and the straight dinging duml-
trained skirts nro designed to glvo the
effect of height nnd elcndorness.
Theiro Is now a universal page for spots
and dots oval , coin and cone-shaped , sees ) ,
pastello oiid blrd'e-eyo and nothing escapes
from fairy frills to flannels , from toordcrlngh
to bridal veils , from chiffons to tailor dltfths ,
velvets , silks , satins , bows and bonnet
feathers.
The wash silks , otherwise known OH lllc
cheviots , abound among spring Importations ;
Tlho new patterns are extremely prctity , many
of them showing the pin and pollta-doMco
designs so universally popular. Othms nro
In soft shades , In stripes of rose-color nnd
reseda , russet ami damask-red , palo violet and
chamois color , two dlatlnct shades of blue er
green , etc.
Plquo and linen will 'tako ' high pMico this
summer among the afternoon costumes for
country or seaside wear. Although both of
these are distinctly hot weather fabrics , they
v
uro not no comfortable to wear as almost nny I
of the other countless diaphanous or noml- /
transparent materials , but , following the
vogue of all fabrics this year , ithoy are
much moro pliable and softer to the touch
than formerly nnd the colors brought out
In both piques und linens are very charm
ing.
I'VlllllllllG I't'l-NOIIIllN ,
Mrs. John nusBell Young Is preparing for
publication n compilation of the best writIngs -
Ings and letters ) of her husband , the la/to /
librarian of congress , ,
Mm. J. H. K. Bond of Chicago wns ono ol
the first nurBeu Bunt out by the BrlUnh got-
ornment on ncllvp duty and has many mcdatlC
given to her for heroic se-rvlco on the field
of battlo.
Mm Sarah Tyson Ilorer , the famous ex
port In oookory , has taken a house In cue of
Philadelphia's poor quartern und will make
of It n model worldngman's ' homo , her design
bolng to demonstrate the possibilities of
housekeeping on the nverago wages of an
artisan , Mr . Iloror'fl Income from lectures
and other Rources Is about $10,000 yearly.
Whlto Houfio etiquette permits that Mrs.
McKlnloy hold Informal rex-options on Sat
urday afternoons. The president la not In
ovldcnco nt the pleiasnnt gatherings , nor do
the cabinet women * assist as at moro Htatu'y '
functions , During her long renldftico in
Washington as a. congressman's wife- Mrs ,
McKlnloy made many friends outsldo the
exclusive clrclu to which she Is now largely
confined. Many of these old acquaintances
drink tea with "tho first lady In the land"
nt the Saturday afternoon receptions.
The King's Daughters have built nt At
lanta , university n iivodel homo for the In
struction of women In domestic science ,
Nearly J7.000 has been received for the erec
tion of .IIIla building , chiefly from circles of
King's Daughters in many partn of thu
country nnd from personal frlonde of the Into
.Mm. Maria II. Furhor , wife of Hev. Dr. Dan
iel L. Kurber of Newton Center , Mass.
The federated club women of Illinois have
Inaugurated a inovJmont which has Homo \
commendable features. They huvo pawed r
resolutions protesting agalnft the altogether
too free uuo of pleturen of the ftinlnlno form
In advertisement * , They have asked the m fl
leglslaturo of their Btato to enact a low f 'I
which will jirevent It. The frequent unit
often Immodest use of woman's face und
figure en advertising matter they bellovo la
calculated to lower the dignity of womanhood -
hood and the general respect to which It is
artltlod. If they succeed other states will
doubtless follow their example.
Happy Is the man or woman who can cat a
good , hearty meal without Buffering after
ward. H you cannot do It , take Kodod Dyg.
pcpsia Curo. U digests what you oat , and
cures all forms of Dyspepsia onel Indigestion.