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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1900)
t 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: pi'XDAT, OCTOBET? 23, 1000. IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN. I'ASIIIOVS AWl'tl. I1II.I3SIMA. Frrnka nnil I'nnnlrn Cr.Tt Cniifnalon In tlir Itrnlin of tlic Mode. NBW VOKK, Oct. 20. N'ovcr has a eason of fashion been bo bnrren of novel ties and bcautlos n this. Krom I'arh comca tho report that there Is nothing new, that tho drcseinakcrH nro nt their wits' end for frosh ideas, tho modistes without Inspiration. Worth, Kawdiilti and Vlrot dcspalrinRly derlare that thero arc no mori freaks and fancies of dross to ho lnvcntod. Perhaps tho hot l'urlslan summer, maybe tho exposition, Is to blame, but what ever Is tho cause, chaos rcl&ns In thu realms of the mode. Wo have no system, no pattern to Kuldo us any longer In our cholco of hatB or our selections of gown. Woar what you please, for whut you please Is as good fashion as anything else, say tho cloakmaker, tailor, furrier, contourlcre and milliner. Wear green, or brown, or rcllow; cut your skirt with n train or with out, gather and pleat It nt tho waist, or lot ll, fit tho .hips a closo ns the bark fits a tree; hang dlrect'olro tails to your coat ana waist, or chop off both right under the arms, confusion prevails and Had tasto Is given. Tho sight of tho show windows ana counters piled with now laces and brocade Is cause for tears. The worst colors are cast together In tho most ungraceful and lnapproprlato designs. Ono gorgeous robin's egg bluo sotln hears hugh boquets of mistletoe, brocado In gold thread, while nobby-looking llttlo nonegnys of reddish purplo violets aro tossed hero and thero on tho green tiattn spaces. A pink satin Is flgurcd over In a design that resembles nn endless chain of mountain peaks, on which mowflakcs as big and us round as qulnlno pltls aro falling. Tho prospect Is no more pleasing nt the counter where laco robes nro displayed, for Into tho mesh of tho laco large, Irregularly shaped pieces of painted pnnno or silk muslin aro let. Not sntlslled with so much decoration, the lll-rulvlsed manufacturers Introduco on tho surfaca of tho pnnno or muslin squares ridiculous roses and tulips anil lilies and clusters of wistaria made of puffed tullo of n variety of contrasted tints. These tullo flowers, that rescfnblo nothing no much as raw, colored meringue, have stalks nnd loaves of gold braid, and three or four Inches of tinsel tissue glitter at the foot of the laco robe. Itpully l'rettr l'rnnU. It Is childish mid garish In appearance, so much so, Indeed, that It Is a positive relief ,lo turn to tho conservative gownc of slruplo goods, which, whllo showing uo startling features, display both graco and taste. Such a gown, or gowns, rather, aro tho group of two evening frocks In tho double-column sketch. These nro espec ially designed for tbo fresh nnd youthful element In society for tbo buda after the debutante danco Is over. Tho ono to tho left Is a moss roso pink taffeta brilllante. Tho body Is quaintly shirred all about and tho threads of the shirring nro obscured by bands of baby velvet ribbon In color n red and stroked Irregularly with fine, close set black lines. A band of solid red la dles' cloth borders bo skirt, collar nnd yoko of waist and forms the belt and this Is sensibly toned down by applications ot narrow black soutache. Tho costumo for tho older woman Is n Wotau bluo homespun of delightfully floft quality, the coat and ikirt edgod with smooth, lighter bluo cloth and braided In bluck, while' tho lower half of tbo body and top of tho skirt Is arranged In bluo silk that matches the cloth edges. Somo very Interesting striped cashmeres havo been brought out this season. Tho stripes run tho length of tho goods, are half nn Inch wide and alternate In black and whlto, tabao brown and yellow, red coats boast tho most magnificent antique brocado waistcoats. A story flying about a dressmaker's establishment relates tho experience of a wealthy woman, who wanted a truo old brocado of a special Du Harry pink color for hor green velvet Louis coatee. Falling to find what sho wanted at any of tho dry goods palaces or at tho furnlturo dealers,' bho made a round of tho brlc-n-brac shop3 and discovered a chair upholstered In Just tho brocado sho was searching, for. Sho pnld i 1,500 for the chair, ripped off tho gorgeous brocado dress It wore, and ordered It Into tho front of hr coat. Tho mangled chair did not suit h" cmplro drawing room, so that It now rcmalus In tho garret, n monument to tho extravagance ot the rich American when and top of tho stny unusually wide, and by using elastic hoso supporters, Tho hoso supporters havo solved half tho problem of lengthening the waistline, for oven tho longest, moat nrtfully constructed stny shows a fatal tendency to rldo up from tho naturnl waist. Double straps of clastic, drawn from tho front and bottom of the stay and niado fast to tho top of tho stock ings, prevent this. They hold tho corset firmly and define tho waist at tho base of tho ribs, whero tho pressure can bo put on without bending thoso flexible bones nnd forcing them around the heart and lungs. Tho iiccond great .tdvnntngc derived from the straight front of tho stay down with a very slight pressuro against tho abdomen, and not only forco tho wearer to stand with tho erectucss of n soldier, but sup port her, body in that position. Standing, sitting or lying down In her twentieth century stay n woman can swing dumbbells, pull oars, sleep as easily as a baby and declaro with perfect truth that sho does not know that sho has cor sets on. In ono direction only Is her lib erty curtailed. Sho can not go to n repu table corsctlcro and select and purchase j i rji 1111 vi ii s m: am fame. v to watch with a Held glass for any fires that might breirk out In the snowsheds that skirt the railroad. Mrs. Kllznbeth E. Allburn of Chicago 1; tho superior rocordcr of tho Degree or Honor of tho Ancient Order of United Workmen. Sho has under her supervision twenty. ono grand lodges nnd thlrty-llvo subordinate lodges. Mme. Samli Uernhnrdt's bed In her 1'arls homo cost her before it was finished the sum of ll,m). Tho curtains nro of the fin ost damask, tho shcots are silk, tho bed stead Is n most elaborate plcco of furniture nnd two llttlo gold cuplds aro poised di rectly over tho sleeper's head. Ono of tho delegates, the representative of Georgia, nt tho convention of wholesale druggists nt Chicago is n womun, Mrs. I-un-nlo I.oninr Itankin. 8ho Is tho only woman member of tho association nnd Is largely In terested In several big wholesale drug ilrms in various parts or tne country. Tho only royal huly In Europe to hold tho degreo of M. U. Is tho consort of tho king ot Portugal. She was tha Princess Amelia of Orleans and was born nt Orleans houno, Twlckonham, near London. Her education wna begun in tno uenutirui .mhmickcx vii- .117 iv I, ill In In tor vnnrs nrlpfitllia nurslllts occupied her mind nnd before her marrluge Mio had obtained tho medical degree. It has been stated that Mrs. Louis Ilollm, tho wlfo of tho Uocr general, la a de scendant of Itobert Emmet, tho .Irish patriot. That Is n mistake. Blio is a iio frm1niit nf mrii,t'n Mfr brother. ThomaH Addis Emmet, who wns ono of tlio unncu insn turcciory in iivs aim u pun ished by tho government merely by con finement In Fort Qcorgo for threo years. Tho Itn linns havo hut ono disappointment n their now nueen that sho cannot will not nnnnk ltnllnn. Hit Inneunso la French and her forclgncss Ih all tho moro remarked ny us contrast Willi tno uomcsiicity oi Queen Murghcrltn, who belonged to tho roynl houso of Savoy by birth us well as by marriage. Queen Elena's memories and tirrsoiml trndltlonq nro Russian, the frlund nnd protectress of her youth having been ino empress inoiucr or iiussm. Miss Ilraddon has published over sixty novels since 1SC2, Previous to trying lit erature, howover, Miss Hrnddon nppcarod on tho stage. Thero Is somo doubt In tho mnttor, but "An Old Player" writes that tno riituro novelist niado nor debut ut tno Uriel-ton Theater Itoynl In 1S57 nnd that during tho flvo following months sho Im personated as mnnv ns llfty-clght distinct characters. Her stngo name was Mary Ley- ton nnd, thought now known ns Miss M. I. Ilraddon, sho In really Mrs. Maxwell and u widow. t Qufellanb WALKING GOWN FOIt A YOUNO QIRL. ireen that matches very fresh spring woodland moss. The shlrrlngs and tho trlpldgs of green velvet ribbon contlnuo down upon tho skirt to form a long, pointed apron effect. Tho edges of this apron aro aflutter with chiffon frills of opaloscent hue, changing through pink to whlto nnd tender groeu. A deep frill of tho chiffon borders tho skirt all around. Not n bit less pleasing Is the companion gown of palo yellow 1'okln crope, decked with narrow bands of mink's fur. A bucklo of fllagreo gilt and pale blue sapphires holds tho points of tho short zouavo Jackets together over the bust and below the furred edges ot the zouaves falls a vest of palo llborty tlssuo, spotted yel low. A bluo silk dancing petticoat li worn under the skirt ot yellow crepe. Htun,rt aud Simple Street Gowns Hardly a word of anything but praise should accompany tha two discreet walk tng gowns that lllustrato tho best type of outdoor suit now being mado for adults and. Juvonllcs. Tho young girl's dress Is a wiry-haired tweed In a warm shade ot KS m L SHEMvHvTssflflslBKV aB .to Sw ' fl m Ml MjktasaaV aw m I Jay wt m HfiJasassaC and black, etc. They are extensively used In tho makeup of smart houso skirts, tho tops of which have tho lighter stripes tucked out. . This leaves tho lower half of such a skirt very full and tho stripes conspicuous. A fancy shirtwaist and n narrow, flexlliln sold belt comDletes aulte an Ideal morning dress. Leather mid Twilled million Hells. Apropos of belts, wo aro In danger of dolug tho flextblo Gold ribbon to death with overmuch patronage. Black satin girdles braided In gold aro also pretty, but rapidly hastening to destruction through too great popularity. A group of really smart belts accompanies tho text and shows how leather and twilled ribbon aro most tastefully used. The bolt of black satin sprinkled with tiny steel beads and clasped In front by a handsome brass buckle Is carefully shaped to fit tho waist, ns a collar band Is cut and skillfully adjusted to tho neck. This Is a Trench Invention. Tho leather girdle Is n Btralght strap of hlto calf's hldo, with the fine, blenched hair cllngtng to tho skin. This pliant hide Is taken from the body of a stillborn calf and Is the only sort of whlto belt that does not soil, slnco tho fine, closo lying hair nc-' epts little greaso or .dust and that which It does tako can be easily wiped oft with cloth. Tha third strap Is of whlto slllt diag onally, striped with a black velvet line, nnd, clasped with a gold disk buckle on hlte, three eaglets aro outlined in oriiu- ants. Nearly all tno gooa gowns una season aro finished with small crush or tltchod belts that -exploit buckles of In trinsic artlstlo value, from i-ans moy 1 LI...I I..1.I.I.. I ,ln aro sending us nenumui uun m form of comlo and tragic masques, grln- lng satyr faces oor shaped and worked In imitation ot Japaneso swora guaras ana mandarin buttons. Sumo Chic Novelties. Tho moat du moment Idea In collnrs Is tho high, straight satin band, about the tmso ot which a soft ribbon la drawn and tied In a bow In front that shows as many as six ends ot uneven lengths In front, but no loops. Every end Is pinched together and finished with an ornamontal golden ag, and the result of this trifling dovtco Is extremely pretty. Sometimes the tags aro of true gold, charmingly wrought and set with tiny Jewels, so that they can bo transferred to every fre,sh necktie. All shades of brown gloves prevail, from the palest cato-au-lalt glaco kid to heavy walking suede In deep tabao brown. Some t the smart walking gloves havo stripes of kid laid on tho back and tailored on with many stltchlngs, and a flat, heavy brown pearl button fastened on with a brass shank Is the proper method ot closing them at the wrist. Tho black tulle toque was epidemic last winter, and It was to hoped that tbo heat of summer had permanently melted It from the momory ot toquo wearing womankind, No euch change of heart has taken place, howevor, and the tulle toque Is evidently prepared to weather tho rigors of another winter. This season wo aro to havo black tullo toques with uprolllug velvet brims braided In gold, or overlaid with gold lace. Another speclos ot shirred tulle headgear 111 bo a Marquise In shape, the brim frolghted with long, luscious black plumes,' drawn In front through a very long, very narrow Marquise buckle of brllllanU. Drldesmatds havo already begun to patron Izo tho tullo Marquise In black because ot Its ineffable soft gracefulness and the charming contrast Into which It throws their delicate colored gowns. Brocade "WMletcoat. Evory coat that Is not as long In the klrts as a tea gown Is a coatee. There Is tho Spanish coatee, the Itoraney coatee and the, Dlrcctolre and Louis Quip coatco. The only difference between any one of them is that some have tails and some have not. The Dlrectolra and Louis zv ALWAYS BRINGS BACK YOUTH il eoior, life and beauty to gray, white o. Diea.'fiea lialr. I'rnihii-r. a ar , m-i. growth on bald heads and Immediately arrests tho faL jg out ot hair. Cursi dandruff and Uehlnp scrip. DOB8 NOT STAIN SKIN OH CLOTHING. A clI nrauiiiui nair pressing for men and women. Nothing Ilka It or Just as good. Unequaled tG Po.yi arrro Rnt KflnAt Leadinc voca it. uiju uuu uuu Drug Bhooa, A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL 8EAUTIFIER. lUmovt Tan, Pimples, a5r?lx rtcmM. worn rtcha. ill? tg3 , Itar and Rkln i tu. ana vr I sit raiin on D.iuiy, inn aene atten tion. It has stool in tut ot yean, and ti narmlau w ta.tt it to d sure II la prooerlr mad. Accipt no oountar- ti'it or ilmllar jnama. Dr. U A, Sarra aald to a la. Sy ot th hauMoa li natl.nlll as you lames will uao ir-em. I recom mend 'OOUnAIID'H L'nRiM' ra tha !.! harmful of all the Skin preparations." For alo by all DruiL-lata and Kanoy Oo4 vcawn in mo u. a. ana t-uropo. rUUD. T, HOPKINS, Prop'r. 17 Qreat Jom St.. N. X. tho perfection of her wardrobe Is nt stake. MARY DEAN. WOSIHN AMI COltSinS. What tho cmv StrnlRlit Trout Stny 1 1 li -a Dime. No woman can afford to bo Indifferent theso days to tho sort of corsot sho wears. On tho shape, length and lacing of tho stay hangs nil her claim to beauty of flgure, style nnd fit of gown, l'lvo years ago nluo out of every ten women woro long stnys, high In tho bust, reaching well up over tho shoulder blades and ribbed all nround with long Hints of stool, which weru carefully bent to enforco a etirvo at tho waist, to ad mit tho fullness of tho bust nnd also to allow no presBuro on tho abdomen. The corset maker's whole aim was to build a corset that would conform to every llnu ot tho' figure. They achieved their object, to bo euro, and womankind cheerfully con sented to wear tho clumsy casing, which, when lnced at all, pinched her painfully in the pit ot tho stomach and drove her bust up under her chin. Now In live years tho wholo system ot corsot making has undcrgono a radical change; In conscqucuco tho lines of tho feminine figure have been absolutely rov- what she wishes without a trying on. A corset, tho mnkcr will solemnly nssuro hor, Is like n shoo; It must bo mado after Indi vidual measurements or fitted from a largo stock. No two llgurcs aro exactly nllko nnd theso new corsets aro never sold by tho number, but by tho name. Tho Nell Gwynno, for example, 1b a short, light, brocaded coutlllo affair, very deli cately boned, with but two steels In It and thoso are In front nnd a woman with a henvy bust or large hips can never aspire to wenr ono. After trying on a dozen sym metrical Nells the stnymakor will socure n perfect lit nnd for tho first tlmo In her life thu purchaser will realize tho Im portance and the Joy of the accurately ad Justed corscT. Thoro Is no brcnktng In nec essary, no need ot holding on to the soft old pair until the new cues have taken tho body's shape. Controlling Swell l'rinit. It she Is aflllctcd with n tendency to stoop and a largo stomach tho corset art ist will Introduco to her tho benefits of tho C.iBtellnne, shaped with a view to correct ing her irregular outline. 'Its elongated fronts gently but llrmly overcome the abnormal development by throwing the weight of tho body on other muscles, Just THREE I1ELT NOVELTIES, olutlonlzcd and tho stout woman and tho slim ono share equally In tho blessed ad vanco of sartorial science. In order to en- Joy a long, slim waist It Is no longer necessary to uso threo-ply silk strings and the bedpost, and the girl who weighs only 105 pounds need not pad herself like a fencing mastor in order to look human. Along with the other priceless Improve ments of tho now corset Is tho fact that it holds the wearer's body at the exactly nor mal center of gravity, provonts drooping shoulders or a swayed back, and placos no pressuro at all on the stomach. Nature of the Jlefnrm, All these Incalculable boneflts havo been achieved by the simple device of cutting the coisot low about tha bust and shoulder blades, Introducing' absolutely straight front steels, making no effort to stiffly frame the bust, merely having the front . VMv" Jl. aw A PALE YEUAMV I'EKIN CREPE COSTUME. MOSS ROSE PINK TAFFETA PARTY GOWN. ns tho Sylphlde Is calculated to do away with nn unusual, hip girth by n good strong pressuro put on the cushiony masses of flpch that gather at this region. Tho Sylphlde is constructed with an cx tra long, tight skjrt and supplied not only with elastics In front, but nt the aldo nnd Xho combined pressure Is too much for the pads of avoirdupois. That which was loose and vibrant at overy stop of tho plump owner borcmcs hard nnd compact. "Then wo trust to exerolse to do the rest," ex plained a maker of Bylphldes, "and wo havo never bad a fat woman groan under the bondage." The old ccrset used to take tho stout woman right in the wind. A tight squeeze with curved steelB In front meant ores sura on the luugs and heart and tho figure resulting waB vory llko that of a pillow pinched In tho middle. No woman, with her tonderost vitals cramped In such close quarters could enjoy great llborty of action but glveu a good, up-to-date stay that leaves her organs free, her chest as broad ns a mnn's, tho door to her lungs wide open, her bust normally placed, her abdo men pushed out of sltfht and she will run around golf links, stop oft flvo mllos day and trim down her hips with a zest Not only has the new Btay lengthened every wciuau's waist by tho slmplo devlco of giving her a deceptively long front line hut It Is almost a suro euro for Indiges tion and tho girl who wore a pink tip to her noso ns a consequence of tight lacing has In flvo yoars' tlmo almost disappeared TALK A1IOUT WOMKN. Mrs. Jessie Ilonton Fremont, who Is now in nor CUtU year, Is llvlnir in Los Angeles, sue is permanently qripnieu ns a result o tho uccidnnt alio met with early In the sum mer. Uy tho recent death of Mrs. It. II. Eddy in Ulston a contingent bequest of (39,000 left by her husband becomes available for the erection or a statue or John Paul Jones in Portsmouth, N. II. Smith college, Northampton, Mais., has an amazing array of nltltudlnous girls. In the freshwoman class of 3H young and lovely women tho averngo height Is re ported as a feet 10 Inches. Holen Keller, the deaf, dumb and blind younK woman who hns Just entered Had- cliffe college, finds geometry nnd algebra nr nurnesi niuaies, nut an or tne inn guages she taxes to easily. Mrs. Paul RiMcko occupies a signal sta tlon on ono of tho loftiest peaks of the Eierra Nevada mountains, Jler duties are FACTS ABOUT MOTHERHOOD. By JOHN L. BRIGGS, FiiNlilon .Vote. French hntlato In black and trimmed with laco makes a fashlonablo corset. Long gold chains nro heavier than they were and lntcrxuarscd with links of enamel, , . Shaded surdn belts studded with steel. told or OMutnol nnd funtonod with hand some buckles to match aro very much worn. Most DUnerh nnd costlv are tho velvet gowns nnd costumes mado ready for elo- A BLUE HOMESPUN STREET AND SHOPPING SKIRT. gent wear next senson. Thoro Is nlrcady a luxurious ana bewlluering Ulspiay or them. Outside of the strictly practical suits trimmed cloth and llcht wool skirts are multiplying in numbers dnlly nnd the liking for them Increases In nrotiortlon. for there aro nono of the former Intricacies In the ad justment or arrangement of the decorations. Lonir coats of blnck satin with fine stitched down tucks, from tho Emplro yoke to n llttlo way uuovo tun Hem, nro one varloty of winter wrap which Is to be very much worn. They nro mndo effective with yokes of Jet and silk applique und lined with whlto brocuded nllk. A military touch on nowns nnd senarato waists for youthful wearers Is Just now the correct finish This Is liroucht out very prettily by uslnc a band of red velvet for tho stnndlng collar and trlmmlnir it with rows of very narrow cold braid, nut on In tiny cons or straight lines, xno collar may tie an or rca it tno color of tho wulst will permit It. Itoverslbio sat ns nro used extensively on winter hats and for linings, fncIngH, draper ies, cnoux, tea gowns, accordlon-plaltcd Dottlcoats. foundations for laco and velvot opera wraps, etc. Among tho two-tonod ef- xecis aro green anu gom, uiacK ana goia. violet and old roso color, ornngo ana azurlnc, petunia and reseda und bright encrry reel anu niacK. Some of tho now winter hats look like the summer models reversed. They como down low and flat over thu forehead with a mass of trlmmlncs at tho back. Vorv lnmr. nnr- row buckles of gold and steol, or a mixture of both, are seen everywhere on every kind of shape and somo of them nro so long that moy uro put iiirougn me center or a bow anu extend over on mo crown ut tho back, Tho varloty In neckwear has Increased as. tonlBhtngly with thu Impetus which gold nun given to iniB Mpcciai oiancn or rasnion. old braid and black velvet form some ot the most serviceable stocks, the velvot bias and Mulshed around the edge with a line gold braid forming tha cravat with a knot In front, Iuch-wldo gold braid Is carried around above this and then thoro aro folds of velvot with moro lino braid. DON'T argue with your KIDNEYS. Careful men and women do not wall until they aro flat on tlielr backs before they seek some relief. Hare im u pain or uuu acne in liebackor licad? llavnvnn rheumatism' Areyou nerv ous? Uo you got dizzy? Are you Irritable? Aro you obliged to pass water often during tho day? All these are danger slgnuls which It j ou do not heed may result serloiuly aud often In Ilrlght's disease. To cure Kidney Trouble Is kilt tho terms Ibat cauws Iba akkueu. Tlit only antlwctlc tod (crm destroyer, coupling oalcly to the bumaa system (i rM m s 4 i p 1 1 ia ' 'i ' rvH-mfruc-wuc KIDNEY TABLETS cunt vVS?l vwv w&ijJl,! scientifically prepared with Solidified Formal dchydo combined flllh raro roots and herbs making them purely and solely veactabloln character at tho tamo tlnmtlio only remedy which means destruction to the kidney germs Dr. Geo. Lnlnlnncr's Formaldehyde Kldtioy Tabtots Is u new wondeful natural antidote to the germ of Kidney. Liver and llludder dlscuseiuuil tlieunltcrsal testimony from those suftercrJ who liaro been cured Wis been that they do kill the microbes thereby curing tlieso diseases. Sold by all dniinrtiti Intro lUii, as and Meant pkict or Jlroct fiom tha Dr. Oeo. Lelntnger Chemical Co., Chicapo, Booklet pullt'l frea for tha aiklcr DR. CCO. LEINIUCEn'3 FormnldeSiycSa INHALER , aguarantaad cure for CaUrrU, UroncliltU. Attn, ma. T(ay t'evtr. Catarrhal Deafnon, Consumption n l a.l Noie. Throat and l.nnj dlwasea. bold on a (iiarautce at to canta at all drum Uti. kmm (All Jiights lttrervtd.) The experience of inotlicrliooil Ih n trying one to most women nud mnrka distinctly au epoch in their lives. Not ono wouinn In a hundred Is prepared for motherhood or understands how to tnko enre of herself. Of course nearly every woman nowadays hns proper medical . treatment at, tlmo of child-birth, but she approaches the experience with nn organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when the strain Is over her system has received a shock from which It rarely fully recovers. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, nnd a distinct change In the mother results. There Is nothing more charming thuu n happy and hculthy mother of children, and Indeed child-birth under right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplalnnble thing Is that, with all tho evidences of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from nn unprepared condition, women will persist In going blindly to the trial without getting rendy to stand the strain. It Isn't as though the experience came upon them unawares. They Iiuto ample time In which to prepare, but they, for the most part, trust to ehauco and pay the penalty. When n woman realizes that she Is to become a mother, the surest way to get ready for tho experience Is to write to Mrs. I'lnkhnm, Lynu, Mass., nnd boll her all about her condition. She will get advice from Mrs. IMnkham that costs nothing nud that will surely help her. It will tell Just oxncUy what to do nud, If followed, will Insure exemption from severe shock nnd In ninny cases make tho experience nearly painless. The&e statements are nbsolule facts nud are vouched for by a great many women who have rolled upon Mrs. riukliam nt this critical time. There is no woman who Is so healthy that at the approach of this unusual strain their reproductive system does not need strengthening In every posslblo way, nnd for this purpose thero Is nothing In the world so effective as Lydla K. IMnkhaui's Vegetublo Compound. No woman ever relied upon It In -vain, and no womun who has this trial of Btrength to pass through can afford to neglect any reasonable precaution. Her duty to herself, to her husband nnd to her child demands that sho prepuru herself In every way.' In muuy homes thero Is the loneliness of childness wedloek, nearly always resulting from some derangement of Uie generative system In the mother. It Is not uctunl barrenness, but It amounts to that because there Is no child. In such cases Lydla 13. Plukham's Vegetublo Compound will almost always strengthen and help tho mother and make her capable of bearing children. Thero Is nothing mysterious In this. Mrs. rinkhnm's medicine makes women healthy nnd strong nnd vigorous nnd It prepares the feminine organism for naturnl duties. Letters from women who have been helped through childhood, who havo re cuperated quickly from tho strain anil from others who have experienced tho Joy of motherhood, which they thought wns denied them, nre constantly being printed In this paper. These results were brought nbout by Lytlln H. I'lnkhnm's Vegctnblo Compound, the surest remedy for all distinctly feminine Ills, the turd ctuothnt thousands of women publicly praise. i AGUINALDO'S SISTER CAPTURED The sister of Aguinaldo has been captured by Buttcrick fashions, as .pictured in The Delineator, the famous woman's magazine. This fact was brought to our notice by a number of subscriptions toTHE Delineator from Filipino ladies, sent by the largest book and stationery house in Manila. The list includes the name of the sister of Aguinaldo, the Filipino leader, this lady being one of the first to adopt the smart and becoming gowns of her American sisters. THE DELINEATOR for NOVEMBER just out is adapted in every way to the needs of the well-dressed woman, who not only wants to know of the incoming styles, but desires to keep fully informed regarding every interest of the home. The leading features of this number are : THE WINTER STYLES Fully and beautifully illustrated, showing eighty of the latest designs from Paris, London and New York, several of these being in colors. The dressmaking article on MILITARY SHOULDERS, which wffl be the prevailing style this Winter in women's coats, jackets, etc., gives foil directions for obtaining this new square-shoulder or military effect. This style aecentnatei the present athletic waist secured by the taper ing effect at th'4 waist line, now so popular with well-dressed women. The Fashions of London, by Mrs. Aria Dress and Gossip in Paris, by Mrs. John Van Vorst The Love Story of the Brownings, by Clara E. Laughlin The Enchanted Ring, a poem by Edith M. Thomas Boiattfully illustrated br J. AlUn St Joka Pastimes for Convalescing Children, by Lina Beard The RepiUr Department of THE DELINEATOR are: Social Obsorrancea: Domestic Subjects ; Club Women and Club Llfej College New ; Glr! Inter ests, and Occupations; Lace Malting; Fancy Stitches and Embroideries. Taken as a wbolc, the November DELINEATOR h the handsomest and most complete woman's publication ever issued. One Dollar for an Entire Year Single Copies, Fifteen Cents. For sale by all Butterick Agents and Newsdealers. Send One Dollar nowand begin with the NOVEMBER number. WOMEN CAN EARN MONEY &"2t A Postal Card will bring foil juitlcnlars. Address Department D. 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