0
'HIE OMAHA DAILY JJJ3J3: ST' IN" DAY, NAIJCIT J 7, 01.
SUGGESTIONS
TO GIRLS WHO WORK.
By JOAN Lv, BR1QGS,
IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN.
jtiM,i.iit v nosn iitsiins.
Knl (lie Ilncliclor IliiKiin nnil Li-nila
All Hip Urni.
NEW YORK, March 15. Tho mllllncrR'
ops are n blnzo of glorious floral color-
p and tho women hang about tho flower-
lied showcases very much ns bees cluster
WASH BILK
at tho rim of a honoy pot. There Is not
much that Is strikingly now to bo sure In
tho slinpo of tho hats, whothcr they nre
Imported or of homo manufacture, but tho
colors ot tho straws and tho silk and cotton
nosegays that adorn thoui nro bewitching.
It Is trua that thero Is a cunning llttlo
toque natnod after tho youthful royal brldo
ot Holland, not to mention tho pllablo flat
Zanzibar straws, whlto as a camellia petal;
shepherdess shapes that bocomo any woman
under thu sun; tullo turbans ns plenti
ful as tho leaves In Vallambrosa nnd smart
little stitched stceplo crowned "knock
abouts," made of any goods you may dcslro
from panno velvet tp a striped linen that
looks like cup toweling.
It la on tho Mowers, however, that tho
women expend their enthusiasm and their
pin money, and thu understanding among
the modistes Booms to bo that tho greater
tho numbor of bloBsoma used on a slnglo
straw or wire frame tho smarter Is tho
effect achieved. Literally tons ot roses
will bo put Into service beforo Easter week,
and the Plcayuno nnd Ilachclur Buttons
lead all tho rest. Roses must cover tho
crown, border, tho brim and llo against
the hair. It Is not ntrnngo nny longer
to Beo u Hat bat with Its wldo brim solidly
bedded In violets and' then n row of big,
full blown, pink Mnlmalson rosea sot deep
In tho violet mat. Un tho undcrsldo of the
brim r tuft ot Malmalsous will bo massed
against tho velvet head bund. Hunches
ot oxqulslto cglantlno nnd garlands ot tiny
whlto hedgo roses are sold for tho ndorn
inont of tho turquolso bluo straws nnd
tullo toques; nnd when a pin or bucklo Is
needed It Is nn ornament of enameled
flowers or iv pasto button.
' A lluttlo of I'linrcTS,
Though toscb by dlvlno right of beauty,
ml on tho strength ot tradition, lend
everywhero, thero Is, nmnng tho lesser
blossoms, a drawn Imttlo for somo sort ot
supremacy. Even petunias, and bcgonlns,
ml cosmos, havo got into lino with tho
carnations and nasturtiums, nnd peonlos
and pelargoniums that nro making bids
for popularity. This battle of tho flowers
has almost dono for thu chances ot tho
ostrich feathers, though now and then an
excessively smart feathered chapcau Is
een. An admirable plumed toqua Is given
In tho group sketched to accompany this
text. It Is more of a turban than a toquo,
and In built of cream straw laco Inter
woven with narrow bluo panno ribbon. Dl
roctly In front a knot of cream colored
laco Is mado fast by a long pasto bucklo
that also anchors two splendid pule bluo
feathers. Tho companion hat to this Is a
black chenille, dotted Batln straw, smoth
ered with whlto silk muslin nnd turned up
on tho sldo with loops of black velvet
ribbon and a handful of brilliantly varie
gated heartsease.
Mllllnors who havo tho latest word from
Farls aro making up their floral toques of
spring blossoms on backgrounds of autumn
leaves, and It Is sad but truo that tho
taflota hat Is now only to memory dear.
Buch service, In wind and weather, as the
taffeta hat gavo no straws can hopo to
equal, and what seems as explicable ns the
disappearance of tho taffeta toquo U tho
way tho black hats languished In dust and
dessultude.
Iurc-HncruNtnl JIiinIIiih,
Wash Bilk madras and laco encrusted
muslins aro leaving tho women no peace and
o pin money. Numbers ot good wives nnd
daughters, who turn their oyes discreetly
from tho temptations of tho foulard couu
ter, spcud Just ns much per ynrd at tho
wash goods display, whero tho sight ot a
lovely now lacey lawn turns tho close
listed woman Into an arrant spendthrift.
If anybody wants to know what u lace-encrusted
ruuellu Is llko they need only glanco
at tho sketch of the girl In tho teto-a-teto
cbalr. Sbo Is wearing a forgvt-mo-not bluu
muslin, striped In black and diversified by
patterns of black )nco. Of courso tho ex
cuse a woman offers her conscience when
he buys a gown llko this Is that 'tis noth
ing but a wush dress after all and does not
eed n silk foundation, but woo betldo tho
trusting soul who nttcmpts to.wnsh ono ot
these charming fabrics. She need, It is
truo, havo It only on whlto book muslin,
, 2 "Strong and hearty boy, Im it,tfgS
1 S mndnopmSn? Tbafm goodr'wj
Tim lov of a new nrrival in the famllv is usu
ally overcast by 1hif shadow of the pain and dis
comfort tho expectant mother must bear.
If she knew of nnil used "MOTHER'S
FRIEND," tins wouiu do an tnspeiieo. Tell
your menus nuoui u, us ubihk simpiu iiiiitncni,
exclusively for external use, that relaxes the
muscles so that pain and suffering are unknown.
llalllUlMt byeipicM Ut c .llpt of price, dt.OO pr
lottle " ''" lh' U rfn--! DniKstiifc U.k. Wo,..
TVU BRAdWlD KKClXATtlK CO..
but to properly set off Its rare chnrm It
mutt be skilfully constructed with broad
ilounccs, edged with boiilllonnes of black
net, double puff under sleeves and a rib
bon ctrdlo that will da It justice.
So very beautiful nro some of theso mus
lins that they nro being bought up for t fie
MADRAS.
use of tho sovoral thousand bridesmaids
that will bo on duty during Easter week
and thereafter, and ono April bride Is hav
ing her own gown mado ot whlto muslin
striped In cream whlto satin lines and en
crusted In cream lace.
Concerning tho tubbing possibilities ot
silk madras thero Is quite another tnlo to
tell. It not only washes with nil tho good i
humor of a cup towel, but It actually grows
more beautiful for Its nquatlo experiences. I
FLOWERS AND
A really pretty design for n wash madras
Is suggested In tho sketch of a French 1
model. This sweet llttlo frock, in n iclcar '
shade of what Is called pottery yellow, Is
made up with bands ot Persian cotton em
broidery and tho waist buttons In the back,
as many wash waists do this season.
I'rllH'ruDe Sklrtn.
It Is a great pity, but truo nevertheless,
that numbers of the vory light and trans
parent wool gowns for this springtime aro
being cut on tho most exaggerated princess
pattern! that Is to say tho skljt Is not
finished off at the walstllno with a belt,
but extends up llko n closo-flttcd girdle,
oven to tho bUBt, nnd hooks Invisibly In the
rear. For n woman vboso flgura would
put a Greek amphora to the blush this Is
not u wholly reckless tampering with linos,
but with tho figure of tho ordinary woman
It simply plays havoc. However theso
girdled prtncessu robes have come to stay
and with them nro worn the shortest pos
sible 'etons, or mess Jackets thnt nre very
brief as to tall, though they assuma to
bo copies of the coat tho modern warrior
wears to his moals.
It Is deplorable to sea that this old new
typo of skirt Is being advocated for golf
ing suits. It would bo Impossible to make
two drives nnd then remain a tidy flguro
In such a skirt, but with the undersleoves
nnd feather boas we now seo on tho links
It requires no vast amount of experience
to foretell tho decay of golf as a popular
femlnlno sport. High heels and trains did
for tennis eight years ago and tho revival
ot croquet shows how hopeless it Is for
fashion and truo sport ever to form an
nlllance. MARY DEAN.
Wltl.MCI.liS FOR IIUMNANTS.
Time to Iluy Otitis) nnd 10 n ltd of Contly
SlIU mill I,ur.
Tho womnn who approaches the rem
nant counter, In tho truo spirit of a con
structive artist, Is liecdfully and thriftily
purchasing cheap and charming odds nnd
ends with a view to creating fronts for
wear with her clot,h, taffeta and linen
coats. The tidy and serviceable skirt and
Jacket suit will bo this spring ns fre
quently exploited as In all tho seasons
past, and, It the pretty Eton or moss coat
fronts flati) open, to display a smart vest
of lace, embroidered silk, bright buttons,
AtUata. tit.
fli"t ta flail (old hir
2
buckles and bowo. the costume Is consld
crcd completo nnd formal enough tor all
but the most ceremonious occasions.
Just as tlioeo lines go to print the rem
nant counters nre being enriched by really
unbellovcabla bargains; half and three
quarters yard lengths of embroidered silk,
that sclts In the long piece nt V a yard;
scraps of lace, that fetch $7 a ynrd In tho
laco department, aro going for only $1 to
tho lucky passerby, and odd buttons and
buckles of paste, enamel, etc., nro sac
rificed for 25 cents nplecc. Not one of
tbeso snips nnd scraps has the possibilities
of a fancy waist In It,, unless artfully allied
with other scraps, hut when tho combina
tion Is worked out, as the sketches show,
nn effect of great richness and brilliance
Is rnslly arrived at.
The alliance of four remnants nnd n
couple of handsome buttons, the last of a
enru sot, is shown in tno group of live sug
gestions. This la a front of cell' bluo silk
muslin, crossed and collared by bits ot
Irish point, that match, but which were
cut In brief lengths, finished at the base
by a girdle mado of n fourth of n yard
of expensive black satin lutnlncitx, strapped
with six ends of block liberty ribbon rolls
and brightened with two rhlnestono nnd
turquoise buttons. The whole Is mounted
on a ynrd and a hnlf length of whlto
taffctn, nnd, worn with tho owner's tidy
llttlo rendy-mado black cloth skirt nnd
Eton, It proved brilliant and effective.
Following the lead ot tho costly nnd
beautiful theater waists many women who
regard remnants as vnluablo gleanings
eagerly sfck out long buckles with which
to gather across tho btist the fullness ot
tho vest's front. When a bucklo cannot
bo had a big bow of lace encrusted ribbon
secures much tho samo effect, or a very
slender woman will nchlevo Uio samo
bouffanto result with bits of elaborately
tucked taffeta or silk muslin.
tiii: ii.cih:i.ohs sinr.noAitn.
Wonderfully tiuulmiril TiiIiIcn for
UrrwIliK llt'lli'ltniM DrliikiiliU'.
Tho man with a birthday nbout to fall
due need no longer gronn In spirit nt tho
thought of tho 111 considered neckties, the
superfluous silver match safes, or the
sawdust cigars that his devoted wlfo or
sister wero wont to bestow upon him.
Tho silversmiths have lately bethought
themBctvcs of tho needs of tho man with
small vices and, when helpless womankind
goes secretly shopping for her husband,
sweetheart or brother sho Is led to tho
counter' whero nil tho wonderful new
smoking nnd beverage making contrivances
nro displayed. It does not, take loug to
persundo her that tho cIgar-ovlng object
of her generosity would highly prize h
allvcr or Knlseracn combination ot clgai
lighter, clipper, box opener, rest nnd nsh
tray nil In one; or. If hor purso nnd fancy
demanded something more costly' nnd ornate
sho can easily be tempted to purchase a
smoker's traveling case. It Is a polished,
FEATHERS.
brass. bound box that holds pipes, cigars,
cigarettes, matches for uso In wind and
weather; an alcohol lamp, ash trays, cigar
clippers, box openers, etc., nnd whon the
box Is not used by a traveler It serves as
an ornamental smoking cabinet.
Reside tho Ingenious contrivances for tho
comfort ot tbo tobacco lover there are
equally admirable sideboard contrivances
for tho man who likes to brew his own
PRINCESS MARGARET OF CONNAUQHT,
1 1 Mini ii m ii iiws i iiaaMaww '
ARTFULLY UTILIZED REMNANTS.
cold or hot 'drinks. Patent silver ltmo nnd
lemon squeezers, with Bpoon nnd saw
knife attachments, nre comforts In any
household, but for tho bachelor man es
poclnlly, complete table- nro designed.
Tho top of ono of there holds nil tho various
shapes of spoons, saw-bladcd knives, glasses
and Hllver cups; nlong with n lemon
squeezer, silver egg heater, spirit kettlo
for heating unter and silver siphon bottle.
In a frame beneath the table's top hangs
n silver-hound lco bucket. When n bacho
lor's sideboard or a silver and oak mounted
lemon squcozcr Is beyond tho means of our
gift giver, sho still has It In her power to
mako n smoker happy by bestowing on
him n Hat silver enso no bigger than a
penknife and containing n clever llttlo
devlco for opening clgnr l)oxesit ono pad
nnd n blade for slicing off cigar tips at
another.
II Kit
Wluu II
I.ITTI.IJ I'Mtl.Otl THICK.
nmifiit'i! When Oni AVoiiinn
Went (o ('nil nn Another.
A woman the other nftcrnoon went to
call upon another woman who may be al
wayH rolled upon to net up to ccitaln well
rccognlzed Idiosyncrasies. With great cere
mony, relates tho New York Sun, tho caller
was ushered Into the drawing room, with
Its dim lights, Its faint fragrance of in
cense. Its blazing flro upou tho hearth
Hardly had tho butler nnnounccd her name
when tho hostess rushed forward and
grnoped tho visitor by both hands. "My
dear, I'm delighted to boo you," cried tho
hostess; then, dropping the hands nnd turn
ing to the, woodbox by tho hearth, she
drew forth n fat black book. Opening
It till Its back cracked tho hostess thrust
tho bonk under tho blazing log with a
melodramatic gesture: "That's how 1
treat the Social Register!" she cried. "Dear
me!" observed tho visitor, letting out tho
first thing thnt entered her astonished
head; "do you do that to every caller?"
Tho hostess didn't nnswer. As tho call
progressed tho viator fell to wondering
whother It wasn't Just n gas log and
whether the wholo thing wasn't Just n
neat llttlo parlor trick performed for (ho
benefit of each caller, tho book pulled care
fully out from the log and tho nshes blown
from It nt tho end of ono visit that It
might servo ngnln nt tho next. Hut no, thu
log was tho real thing, as n turn of tho
head proved, for thero lay tho book blazing
awny merrily beneath. Hy tho time the
womnn rose to go tho book was in nshea.
In tho open nlr, free from tho spell of tho
dim lights nnd tho faint fragrance ot In
cense, tho woman got to thinking. "1
don't - bcllevo It was tho Social Register
ut nil," said the woman to herself; "It
was somo old patent ofllco report thnt
looked like It and that Bho probably hau
stacks of and Is taking this characteristic
way to get rid of: I feel hi a. 'y flattered
that sho should think It worth while to' Im
press me, but I rcfuso to bellovo thnt sho
baa Social Registers to burn."
I'rlllw of I'iinIiIoii.
Flounces of chiffon on other skirts nre
trimmed almost solidly with rows of baby
ribbon.
All Indications point to n still grcntcr
vokuo this Hummer for dainty cotton ma
terials of overy tint und wenve.
Casual hints und glimpsed of the spring
millinery seem to reveal the fact that In
genurnl huts nro still to bo low nnd brottd.
A notable feature of the Beason'H modes
Is tho increnHcd voguo of tho modernized
redlngote, which appears In such graceful
forms and effects, and mndu of greatly
vnrled fnbrlcs. nnd with both simple und
chibornto deeorntlons, according to the par
ticular uses for which It Is designed.
A pretty skirt which has n Ilounco of
heavy net has n pinked rurhlng of silk nt
tho head nnd clusters of pinked rullles run
ning uroutid tho flounce, tlm npneo between,
tho clusters filled In with rows of baby
ribbon.
A pretty bluo silk blouse Is trimmed with
stitched batulH of white cloth mid gold but
tons. The sleeves, open tho ontlro length
on top, nru strapped across with the cloth
bunds ending In .t point ill either sldo with
a flat button nnd tho undersleoves nnd vest
of laco nro also strapped with cloth.
Tho heavy not finishes tho lower edge of
noino dress skirts. One gown which shows
HEADGEAR FOR THE NEWEST HAT II
INO SUIT.
this finish Is of n soft white material, and
the net Is of cream. It Is tint put on un ii
lloiinee, but simply forms the lower edge
ot the skirt, being narrower In front than
In the back mid outlined with a heavy
cream laeo top ami bottom.
Something very elegant In tho way of a
nightgown Is made of finest lawn with ii
bplero bodlco of medium heavy lace. Tho
body of tho gown fulls Into this bolero by
means of fine tucks sot In nbout threo
Inches deep nil around. Tbo bolero varies
in shape, lint lit ono Htylo It reaches to tho
wiilst und Is run through on tho lower edge
with ribbon which forms a belt and lies In
front with n bow and long ends.
Mnny of tho boleros on costumes nnd
toilets for Easter wear nro more like
fanciful trimmed yokes than Jackets. In
many cases they nro cut down low on tho
shoulders, with slnglo or double revers en
circling tho top of tho low-cut Jacket.
Thero aro odd nnd extremely pretty Jacket
effects on new gowns mndu with corselot
topped prlncesso skirts, tho Jacket finished
with tiny gold buttons and lacings of silk
cord or narrow velvet ribbon.
A group of lovely bridesmaids, at a re
cent out-of-town wedding, wore toilets of
palo inn live chiffon oyer nmethyst satin,
with bolero Jackets of Vonlso lace, elbow
sleeves of tho chiffon and satin, with frills
of tho lace ns u finish. Tho blouse vests
weru of tucked cream llsso crossed with
bands of silver embroidery. The large leg
horn hats wero draped on tho Inside of tho
brim with cream llsse, and trimmed with
Venlso lace, folds and clioux of the llsse
and two purplo nnd mauve orchids.
Tnllc About Women.
Mrs. Margaret Deland, tho novelist, hns
begun n scries of flower sales at her Hns
ton homo for tho bcnellt of tho poor of that
city.
Hetty Green was In Hoston tho other day
nnd was Invited to visit a theater In tho
evening. Tho richest womun In America
declined, saying sho did not huvo "any
clothes good enough."
llaltlmoro hns a woman'n literary club,
whose president Is Mrs. John C. Wrciishull.
It has undertaken to make u complete col
lection of tho works of Maryland authors,
from colonial times down.
Mrs. Isabella nird Hlshop, tho traveler,
exnlorcr and writer, has gono lo Morocco
for two months of needed rest.. Her next
expedition is to be through n llttlo known
and dangerous portion of Africa.
Mrs, Stafford of Martha's Vineyard Is a
iluiiahtcr-ln-law of Lieutenant Stafford.
commander of tho fumous lion Homme.
Richard. She owns tlm flag which flouted
from tho masthead of that ship during the
engagement with tho SerapU.
Florence Carlyle, a grandnleco of Thomas
Carlyle, Is exhibiting paintings from her
own brush in Philadelphia. She Is n pupil
of Juliana, It Is stated, and Is nt present
living In Woodstock. Canada. Hor work Is,
on the whole, considered creditable.
Mrs. A. W May, who died the other day
In Dallas, Tex., was, previous to her mar
riage, Tereso Velasquez, countess of Leon.
She was born In Santiago de Culm, of which
province her father was n Spanish gov
ernor. Tho latter was shot by Carllsts lit
tho last Carllst uprising.
At the Juno commencement Miss Itutli W,
Mason, eldest daughter of Senator V E.
Mason of Illinois, will recclvo tho degreo of
LL. 1). from the Nutlonal I'nlverslty Law
college of Washington. It Is Miss Mason's
Intention to enter into a partnership with
her father, who Is practicing law In Chi
cago. M4h Mason Is a musician as well ns
a law student. Hho Is un accomplished per
former cm the violin and devotes much tfmo
to that Instrument. Miss Ethel Mason Is a
pianist und plays her sister's accompani
ments. A SKIN OP BOAUTY S A JOY FOREVER
DR. T. mUX GOURAUII'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL DEAUTIFIER.
Ilfniove Tan, rimpln,
Freckle, Moth rutclira,
in ltnli unil Hkln dl-
ease, and even
V blemlih on beauty.
anil defies detec
tion, It Ima stool
thu teat of fill
j ears, and ! so
harmless we taste
It ta to sure 't
Is properly made.
Accept no counter
feit or similar
name. Dr. I.. A.
Havre raid lo a la.
ily of the haut-tun
la. natlent)!
"Ah you ladles will uso them, I recom
mend 'QOUIIAI'D'S C;tEA.M' as tho loast
harmful of all the Skin preparations." For
salo bv all Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers In the If, 8. and Europe.
Klllll), T. IIOPKINK, l'rop'r,
87 Great Jones St., N. Y.
5 - i a
ML -SSi
(ALL niOIITS
There's nothing iinusim! In the enso of the young womnn who, the other
dny, tried to tnke her own llfo beennse she wns tllsehnrged. Sho hnd done
her best, but wns 111 nnd couldn't work. Sho was told to go. The super
intendent didn't believe her. He hnd become, hnrdened by his yonrs of au
thority, nnd he couldn't be Imposed uion by nny girl who guve "sickness" so
often for excuse. Ho hnd overlooked tho offense severnl times becnuso
tho girl wns ft good worker In the factory, nnd he needed hnnds, but ho
couldn't let It go on, especially when he didn't half believe her, ou nccottut
of tho effect upon others.
Of course the girl looked sick, but s6 did a good many others, nnd It
didn't nfter nil ninkc much difference whether she wns sick or not. If she
couldn't work or wouldn't work she wouldn't do for the Job, und he'd glvo
somebody else her place. Hud she any place ta go when she was dis
charged? Would she die of hunger? Would the people she supported
die of hunger also? If these things occurred to him, ho pill them nsltle, for
ho really couldn't enter Into them thnt far. Ho had it duty toward the
house which employed him, and he wns going to perform that duty, In fact,
he must perform It or lobe his own place.
Tills Is the way of (he world, ami It's a pretty hard way for working
women who nro sick with some female III. If they go to a doctor they have
to pay money for advice, which they cannot, afford, and not one time In
forty do they get real help. The fact of the matter Is, the doctor doesn't
.understand the young womau's case. He tries to do the right thing, but tho
girl gets no better. If she goes to u free dlspcnsory after consulting n hos
pital doctor she feels pauperized, nnd the result Is substantially the samo
ns before.
What, then, shall tho young girl or the older womnn do who must have
her strength for her work mid who Is sulVerlng from some feminine disor
der? It Is really singular that there should be n woman anywhere between
the two oceans who docs not know thnt she can get free advice nbout her
health from Mrs. l'lnkhaui at no cost whatever. Of courso there are great
numbers of women writing all the time to Mrs. l'lnkhaui nnd getting ml
vice and help from her, but thero are n great many others who need safe nnil
sympathetic advice, and to such these words arc directed.
It is an absolute fact that no person in the world Is so well quaMQed to
nilvlse women ns is Mrs. I'lnkhum, and there is no trap of nny kind nbout
4 her advice. It Is wholly free, and the result of her great experience. Every
working girl may benellt by It, and If It Is followed It will bo found to be a
perfect aid to robust health. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. I'lnkliam's medicine for women Is Lydta. H. I'lnklmm's Vegetable
Compound. No other medicine ever prepared for women Is so certain to
heli) them ns this remedy of sterling worth, which has been successful for
thirty years. If the periods are painful or irregular, if the back aches or
there is a dull pain In the side, If there Is nervousness and n dragged down
sensation. Lydln K. I'inklmnt'H Vegetable Compound Is the surest help In the
world. Do not gel. discouraged, while it Is so easy to get the right advice nnd
tho right treatment If you give tho m utters a little Intelligent thought.
SISTER: READ
yaalHaatodaHaaV 'If
. , TT?T . was. frequent desire to urinate, or if you
have Ioucorrhea (Whites), displacement or FalHn? of the Womb. Profuse, Scanty or
Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths, addreBH Jilts. M. HUMMERS, Notre Dame. fnd..
JT. S. A for tho Frpo Treatment and Full Information. Thousands besides myselj
havn cured themselves with It. I send It In plain wrappers,
TO MOTHERS Oil DAlUHTTSIts I will explain a simple Home Treatment which
speedily and effectually cure Leucorrhea, Clreen Sickness and Painful or Irregular
Menstruation In yountr ladles. It will save you anxiety and exponhe and save your
dauunter the humiliation of explaining- her troubles to others. Plumpness and health
alwavn result from Its use.
Wherever you live I can refer you to welt known ladles of your own state or
county who knnvr nnd will Kindly tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment
renlly cure nil illsrnai-tl onnitlttnna of our dollcato female organism, thoroughly
trriiKthcna relmeil nitiftelrs nnd UsninenU which cause displacement, and
DtuhcM women well. M'rito today, as this offer will not be made again.
Address MRS. M, SUMMERS, Box 335, Nortre Dama, lnd U. S, A,
THE FAME OF MME. RUPPERT
HAS NEVER DEEN EQUALLED BY ANY OTHER
COMPLEXION SPECIALIST
The most
imitated
woman in
the world
Tint Discoverer
MME. A. RUPPERPS
RaceT3leach
Removes Permanently
PIMPLES, BLACK HEADS, FRECKLES,
ECZEMA, MOTH PATCHES, SALLOW
NESS, and WRINKLES NOT CAUSED
BY FACIAL EXPRESSION. : : : : :
Does not caver up but removes the blemish. 1 I '
FaceT3leach
HEIGHTENS, CLEARS and BEAUTIFIES the COMPLEXION
Improves a Good Skin and Works Wonders wllh a Bui One.
ITS MERITS KNOWN THE WORLD
OVER. USED AND RECOMMENDED r
BY REFINED PEOPLE EVERYWHERE.
cAbsolatety Harmless and ch'tways Successful.
Drop In and ask to have Mme. Ruppcrt's Face Bleach shown lo you,
and hsve lis merits, msnncr of using and wonderful results ciplslned.
so you will be satisfied ll Is whit you need for your completion.
Wc always carry a full line of Mme. A. Ruppcrt's dray Hair Rcatoratlv,
Egyptian Balm, Almond Oil Complexion Soap and Hair Tonic.
Cull and huvo their merits eiplalned to you.
Ask for Mine. Ruppcrt's book, MOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL." FREE.
KUHN lb CO.,
The Reliable Prescription Pharmacists,
SOLE AGENTS.
RESERVED)
MY FREE OFFER,
Vtise Words to Sufftrtn
From a Woman of Notre Damn. Inrl.
I will mall, freo of ohartra this Horn
Treatment with full Instructions, and th!
history of my own caso to any lady suffer
Inir from female, trouble. You can enre
yourcolf ut horn rrlthont aid of aur
pliyalolnn. It trill coat yon nothing
to b1v the treatment a trial, and If you
declda to continue It will only cost you
about twelve neute m. treek. It will no!
Interfere with your work or occupation.
I lisiTo nnthtnsr to aell. Tell other suf.
ferers ot It that Is U I ask. It cures all.
youna or old.
If you frel a benrlnr-down sensation,
sense of Impending ovll, pain In the back
or bowels, creeping feeling- up the spine, a,
desire to cry fremiontlv. hot fluhn. muh.
For thirty
years a
successful
career
of Face Bleach