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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1902)
THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY, MAItCn 0, 1003. r IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN. CHARMING SIMMER BILKS. rBP4m Colors la ArtlTt Demand by Wesaen Wl Drm Well. NEW TORK, March 7. If would really require woman of Ingenuity, possessing also a distinct gift for the lnarttittc, to bur uat at this juncture a truly ugly gown. AH the Important fabrics from wools to lawn are In active eon petition for purchaser!, and not one piece yet aea but suggests blouaet, skirts or complete uit of unueual charm. There haa begun Already a well defined faahioa In criap silks. Tbia doe not Interfere with the demand for foulards, but merely augment the growth of allay manufacture. Very light taffeta, gro gralna and what t called rib fcon silk are among the enticing novelties. A MACHINH EMBROIDERED LOUNQINO The majority of these rustling fabric are finely figured in pin stripes, tiny dot or rings, and at least three well contrasted color are reflected from their sheeny sur faces. Numbers of the pretty strangers come with ribbon borders that auggest their own decoration, and while In some cases these light silks are not so expensive as foulards, they are lust as full dress and durable as the softer weave. Far Fetia4ear Combinations. As te the foulards themselves, those In pompadour colors and pompadour figures are In the most active demand. This term pompadour Implies a silk of some rich Sevres shade, ultramarine blue, polnsetta red, Swiss green, etc., broken, at Intervals In 'circles or ovals to display 'a wreath or rERCALSt SHIRT : WAIST , WITH HALF SIX EVES. . '. " bouquet of flowers In pure pompadour com bination. Sometimes the floral effect takes the shape of a double line of descending - garlands, In close woven tiny pink uds caught here and there with shepherdess hat or, baskets filled . with variegated posies. . . The proper makeup for these demands ribbon .worked up, with frilled Imitation antique Valenciennes, In big gay rosette with dangling streamers. Ribbons continue to usurp an ever Increasing Importance in dress decoration. Many of the smart light wool and veiling gowns are ' garnished wholly with beautiful embroidered or lest expensive silk damasked ribbons. A Rlbbon-Trlsnanew. rreek, A very clear Impression' of one of ths Im portant missions ot ribbons Is gained from a clever sketch of a mignonette green sta mina. The skirt of this suit Is dropped upon a turquoise blue under slip and ths annexation.-flounce la trimmed with Ave Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so tirepares the system tor the little suffering, as numbers m i a. e s e have testined ana said, "it is worth' its weitrht in Fold." & bottle of druggists. Book containing Tamable information mailed JUL CSACriLU) KtCLUTOa CO.. Atieats. . band ot , ribboa. Three of the ribbon line are greea, two are turquoise blue, and they are all brilliantly figured la white, green, black and a warm Du Barry roae. The aaroe ribboa effect forma the yoke for the waist, the color on the sleeve and out line the bottom of Un' waist. Among the moet Interesting ribboa nov elUes are those of black and white moire edged with a colored baby ribboa, on which minute foscbud or forget-me-not bios torn are atamped. Ribbon with lace edge are to be recommended for ua with mus lin, and nearly all the hat ribbon show their bow end deeply fringed. Elbow-Sleeved Bloaaea. Elbow sleeves have been no uncommon feature of all bat atreet gowns during the past winter. They promise to become unl- ROBE 07 TJUSTJAL. BEAUTT., rersally popular this spring. Ths pretty ready-made ailk waists that are on sale at the shops are, with tew exceptions, only elbow long, and ths sleeve ends in a full bag at this': Joint or fits smoothly down the arm and ends at ths elbow In a deep lace frill. Doiens upon dozens of charming wash ailk and embroidered muslin waists ar now on sale, and these, though given the studied shirtwaist finish, tucks, collar, etc., end their sleeve Just below the curve ot one's crazybone. Even the gingham and percale and chambray shirts are leaning toward the elbow length, for you .can buy them In what are called hot weather ahapea. The short-sleeved percale blouse Is made on the pattern given in ths accompanying sketch. It la what all ths percale waists promise to be, daring in color and bold in figure. This cotton shirt is blue ot the shade known aa robin's egg, big gray rings ara scattered over this cheerful field of color, and the broad tuck ar 'stitched down In white. When on some bright and humid June or July day such a shirt la put on Its wearer will protect her hands and forearms with-long whit pr tan mous- quetatr lisle gloves. Last ysar ths millionaires and ths mill hands "took to" lisle gloves, so to speak, Just as this winter we have all thankfully word white wash wool ones, and next sum mer, say these cotton and silk glove manu factureri, a trade is expected that will fully warrant the packing away of ths kid glove stock until autumn. ' Th Business Salt Mlxtare. Where will tb whims of soverslgn Amer ican femininity turn next? At this mo ment the truly fashionable woman buya or orders th material for her smart morn lng ault from her husband's or her brother's tailor. The fabrics woven for men have been suddenly pronounced ot greater artu tlo and intrlnslo value than tbos offered to women, and the ladles' tailors wb havs ordered bolts ot spring materials ara use lessly tesrtng their already thin, gray hair ,and protesting In loud but futile terms, if you as a truly captivating black cloth suit on the street Just now you may shrewdly guess that It Is absolutely off ths same piece from which the wearer's husband's new evening suit was cut. An enchanting gray, short skirt costume 1 sure to match soms downtown business suit, and there really Is nothing that th fashionable woman likes better than to boast that her new shopping and traveling dress is mads of a business suit mixture and a striped trouser goods. How ably these masculine goods can be put together Is shown in a typical sketch ot a dress made tor th southern tour. This Is a atudy in grays. A light gray and white strip-d trouser goods forms tb front and sleeves of th waist, th front panel and toot trimming of th skirt. A so ld gray cloth, used la the . makeup of smart afternoon spring frock coat suits, contrib utes the body of the skirt and waist, and strap of this last, stitched with heavy gray rope silk, forma the entirely adequate trimming. Black satin, such as la used Is to love children, and no home can te completely happy without them, yet the . oraeai inrougn wnicn tne ex pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she loolcs forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. IVUHyUliiiV: In the facing of men's coats, adorns the culls and flat rever collar. An Embroidered Kegllgee. Until deep Into tb spring and until hot weather render the habit Impossible, we ball wear a great deal of flannel In ahlrt waists and In other garments. It Is Ir resistible to touch and exclaim over the charming heap of oft stuff at the flannel counter, from the Imported wash flannel to the very exquisitely embroidered robes that are folded In boxes and suggested for negligee. The finest and lightest French flannel Is used for some of these and the most costly handwork Is lavished on their deooratlon; their cost Is naturally in pro portion with their high order ot artistic merit, Hardly less attractive are the domestic and machine embroidered robe that can be had at one-third the price of the im ported article and which make up delight fully as lounging gowns, such as one ot the (ketches suggests. ' Ths model tor this drawing was a charming, cheerful robe ot pure sky-blue flannel worked In royal red and yellow tulips and saehed and bound with red ribbon. To wear with tailor made skirt and coats ths shlrtmakers have brought out handsome white flannel blouses, enriched with whit silk embroidery down the bosom, in heart-shaped yoke effect or In three broad bands. For the warmer season very thin white flannel, picked out In pink, blue or black silk dots and worn with dotted stock and ties ot the same, will be considered the top of the mode. MARY DEAN. GIRLS TO BE BEEN IX MANILA. Local Etching- ef Maids and Matrons of th Philippine Metropolis. "Almost any morning," says the Manila Critic, "before or soon after sunrise. In th residence district ot Manila the meitlza maiden may be seen promenading leisurely. Often she baa been to church, but as frequently she Is enjoying the morn ing air. No one realises better than she thst the early morning Is ths most delight iaT time In Manila, and she avails herself ot th cool, fresh air by early rising. The warm hours ars spent Indoors, but the late afternoon or early evening will find her driving on the Luneta or along on of the many bamboo-fringed drives with which Manila abounds. In th evening she either attends the theater, ot which she 1 very fond, entertains company, or is a partici pant at a balle, or ball. She speaks Span ish and sometimes Tagalog; now she is commencing t lisp a little English. She Is generally wealthy and often very beau tiful. She embroiders beautifully, plays the piano, harp and other musical Instru ments and possesses many light accom pHehments, trot- she- has never attended Vassar. Her favorite costume la usually made of costly fabrics, such aa pina, Just, silk, etc., always decollete, but very modest. In the course of time she usually marries one f her own class, that is a descendant of i a Spanish father and a Filipino mother, but often a Spaniard or other Occidental becomes her husband. Taken altogether, her lines are laid In easy places. "Th Filipino market girl Is . also out early In th morning, 'but for a different purpose to that ot the mestiza maid. With her flat basket of wares upon her head she proceeds swiftly to .'he market or soms other publlo place; arrived there, she will sit all day, on her heels, selling cigarettes, fish, vegetables, cakes, betel-nut or what ever her specialty may be. She. Is usually fond of betel-nut, which dyes her Hps and teeth red. She also delights in the theater, bails and other amusements. Her costume Is always decollete and consists of a shirt waist with large, flowing sleeves (this 1 made ot stnamay, a loos fabric made from fiber ot the cocoanut palm), a short skirt of MIGNONETTE GREEN ET AMINE, TRIMMED WITH " B RILLI ANTLT FIG URED LIGHT AND DARK RIBBONS. some thin, bright-colored cloth, about which from waist to kne Is closely wrapped a piece of black cloth called the tapis; it 'she Is prosperous this latter is silk, otherwise it Is of cheaper material. It aha dispensed with the tapis her costume would be extremely dlaphanou. Ebe even tually acqulrea a small canting, or store, and a husband, this latter frequently without the formality of a mar riage ceremony; she is alwaya ths business member ot the firm, for while the man pf the bouse Is at work (T) or taking part In a revolution or attepdlng i cock fight, she stays at home and attends to the cantlna and the numerous progeny of. whom she soon becomes possessed. 8h Is very fond of her children and controls them la some mysterious wsy, for, though shs was never known to strike one ot them, they obey her and ars well behaved. She is ons of the lower class, yet In this easy-going land her Uses ara also laid In easy places." GRAND DtCHKSS OLGA. She la Only Sis and Has Very Brilliant Prospects, t The Salle law does not prevail la Russia. The csar's feeble younger brother was carried off by consumption two roars ago, and. though women only come te th Russian throne w hen all nearer male keirs ar lacking, there U aa excellent c bancs ef - , r- ., e f A STUDY IN GRAT8 OF A succession for the (-year-old eldest daugh ter of ths present ruler. The picture taken of this little girl bend ing over her youngest sister has proved throughout Russia one of the m&st popular of the rayol photographs. It la admired because It shows that in spit of tb fact that all the csar's children are girls they ar wonderfully pretty girls and that the charm and character of th eldest la clearly written in her countenance. Six years ago when she was born loyal Russia was deeply disappointed. The ctar, however, gallantly assured his people that he was delighted with his little girl and In spit of the fact that three more tiny women have come to bless his nursery he has greeted them affectionately and given to the first the 'most unstinted devotion. It is whispered In Russia that when the news ot the sex of the first baby was given the emperor he smilingly said she would some day rule Russia, To the Infinite satisfaction of bar nurses and parents she proved not only to posses a wonderful physique, but all the beauty of her mother and the sound sense of her Danish grandmother. In the royal Russian household there seemed to be from the hour ot her birth a belief that she would never have a brother and on her training the most extraordinary amount of care 'and attention has been lavished. ' This little girl with a' wonderful future has hardly known a day's Illness. 8h talked and walked sooner than Is the rule even with robust and forward children and aha possesses a wisdom and gravity tar beyond her .years. Where she has ap peared In publlo her beauty and grace have enchanted the people., among whom she Is frequently referred t as "th little em press," and, though ljer sisters are pretty, sweet creatures,' Grand Duchess Olga easily eclipses them.' Though but 6 years of age, the grand duchess' tact and intuition are unerring, as is proven by a drive she made recently with her baby sister, Grand', Duchess Anastaals, through ths streets ot St. Peters- burg. The two children were in a big, closed carriage with their nurses and war following their parents to th railway sta tion. There was a moment's halt along ths routs and when the, duchess' lovely face was ssen at the carriage window a ckeer arose from the people behind the guard. With right royal grace ths child calmly took her baby sister from the nurse's arms and held her up, ssylng at the top ot her voice: "Isn't she sweet T" Ths -cheers rang out again and again. . Tb duchess nodded gaily and held the baby for every body to see until the carriage rolled on. THE BACHBLOB. 6IB.L. the Vrevldes Dlsenssloni ravemwle as Otherwise. . At a recent meeting ef the Eclectlo club, r. T.t'. nrnnlution of more OT 1S brainy women, some new facta wars brought te light ceneeralag the oacaeior girt. cams from one of the fraternity who claims t be proud of her bachelorhood, a pride that Is plainly evident In the definition i.k .M-h .h. hea her address. "An old maid," said this Ms . Smith. . who means to hold fast to her nams tor an . . i, - .,. I. Mma. "la a woman who haa missed matrimony and has . no other resources. A bachelor at) is a uamarrled woman, earning hex living la an BUSINESS SUIT MIXTURE. independent way, and who feels that she never will ba left, whether she Is married or not." And then there was a brisk dis cussion over the question: "Why should not the bachelor girl come In contact with the various experiences ef life and learn from them as men dor' But the decision of ths ladles on this point doesn't appear to be clear. Possibly It wasn't known Just what was lntsnded by th . question. It doesn't even appear that anybody sug gested that ths police might have soms thing to do with It. And then the sub ject was switched to another track by Mlsa Smith, who seemed to intimate that patrimonial hope was never quite dead In bachelor girl's heart, and that when she was ready to choose a mat the mat would be forthcoming. "Men grow old to muck faster than woman that it Is quits th fad In all elasses, In accepting a husband, te marry .a man at least tan years younger or half your age, like Lady , Randolph Churchill." A declaration which may make the eligible youngsters of the metre- polls a little cautious when they feel the eyes of seasoned bachelor maidenhood upon tbsm, ... , , ' 'Mrs. Richard Henry Savage summed up the: whole discussion fn a nutshell when she declared that the true emancipation of ths bachelor girt Is to marry. And then sne pnuosopblcally added: ... '.'l look upon tne bachelor gtrl as a necessary evll.'H for aa Aboat Women. " '' Wre. Issbella Beecher Hooker, th last surviving child of Rev. Lrmin Bamhi hnm lu"i c'brted her Wth birthday in Hart. The new marvhlnriMa Tv..r. - - daughter of Mr. Davis of New Xork, Is not only an accomplished pianist, but a thorough, connoisseur on china. . .,71."" mor than 80 Tear old. Florence NiRbtlnsala la still kooniv inir.at.j benevolent works and hu iimt Iibi.iI an -which iii jLxinaon. Ura .k. T II wl wic jiiuin composer ot the once popular song, "Paddle Your Own. vnnoe, receivea tne inspiration to writ wiuis wwini ana niiing tne first carpets m i um inn noint 01 Indiana. Miss Edith F Ovrion ftf R TJ.ul Vtni. has designed the tablet ot brons'e made from a Spanish cannon which will be piacea on me sieamsmp Bt. i'aul, to record its services during the Spanish-American war. A New Haven woman who hull ".nlf. fence" tO keeD wnrkmAfl In fl tartnrv n.vfr door from making goo-goo eyes at her winaows musi put grouna-giass wlnqows in the fence to aftora light to the factory. So aays ths court. Mrs. Mary A. Snody, aged 74. of 193 Burd avenue, St. Louis, has just graduated, from the B.y View Reading circle after a four-year course in history, literature, as tronomy, aeometrv. Dolltleal eoonomv. art and languages, and has now begun to take Fiano lessons, Mrs. Bnixiy nas raised a amlly and to a grandmother. Mrs. C. S. Allen is mall carrier on the Miss Ella SheDoard Moore ta the laat survivor of the famous Jubilee singers of Fisk university, Nashville, and Is still con nected with that institution. As a member of the company she traveled Ave years in Europe and six years in America, end has sung before Queen Victoria and many of we crowned neaas oi curope. Th dowsger duchess of Abercorn Is the most marvelous ot all the Decreases of the United Kingdom. She now has 140 descend ants living, nsmely, ten children (Ave sons and v five daughters), fifty-nine grandchil dren and seventy-one great-grandchildren. The fifty-ninth arandchlld the chll4 of Lady Evelyn Cavendish waa born recently. Miss Mary Emma Woolley of South Nor. walk. Conn., president of Mount Holyoke college, Massachusetts, is ths youngest woman on record to occupy such a position. Miss Woolley is Just 35 years old, come ot revolutionary stock and is the daughter of a Congregational minister. Previous to tier presidential appoiuUnejit she was for Ave years a member ot the faculty of weuesiey couege. . - Frill of Km hi on. Tiny rosettes of narrow ribbon with cen. ters-of rhlneetonee ara- used for. aarnltur on skirts of fluffy material. For the newest marquise rings slnarle stones, preferably opal or turquolae, of ap propriate shape are now used. Flowered delaine Is an old favorite now receiving fashionable recognition. It Is In. tended especially for young girls' gowns. Lingerie ribbon In delicate shades Is em ployed for a new style of corset eover. In sertions of lac alternate with the atrlpes of ribbon. Mohair and brllllantlna will be used for Seners.1 w-ar and favor will be equally lvided between the colors, black, blus, gray and brown. ' Ties of whits or black satin Sniahed with lacs ends are tied at ths front In a bow or four-in-hand and worn with blaok or col ored silk shirtwaists. For youthful and Blender wearers bodloes fastened at ths back continue in favor and are conspicuous among th . designs for spring and summer now on vlsw. With few exceptions ths handsomest of the spring wraps and bodice are adorned with collarettes, fichus and berthas of lax: or Mexican drawn work In white or ecru. Chrysanthemum straw Is ths season's novelty in the millinery line and la aptly named. Th colore are those of the natural bloasvmed toned pastel colorings and tb toques require but little trimming. Some of the spring hats show soft silk scarfs of a contrasting color to the straw threaded through interstices cut In ths shape, ths flat designs especially admitting or this sort or trimmings. Applique decorations In lace; Jet, cut vel vet or cloth and bits of otter, sable or mink. In leaf designs, strolls and various conventional patterns, are Increasingly in evidence on every sort of elegant gown, redlngota, wrap and elaborate dress sklrL An ezcrt declares that cut Sowars, evea of the hothouse variety, may be kept over night with complete success it tne stems ua ellDDed a little and the flowers then sut In a basin or pail ot water deep enough 9 MIIUW luf hrilMauiu v uvt vu v.J. .up Hand-painted silk gowns are steadily In creasing in favor. A famous dressmaker has Just completed for the bride ot an ap- Sroachlng wedding a gown of white crepe e sole, on which garlands of orange blos soms are painted In t.atural colore. From the same designer comes a robe of soft cream silk with fecerstlons of wisteria and foliage exactly reproducing the delicate purple and arsen Uiulhsa. II! 1 B f I I X 111 I KJ V- .,,.,.. V lIsBsssss - i i a rs isni 1 1 I in hmr-ri n , -r - - -1 -i W LAKE WOOD The most accessible, ths most attractive and most popular Winter Resort of America. A resort designed by nature to afford a mild and lovely retreat In the bleak winter months. QO0v0vQOvOOOUvt0v0v0v0vOv0v04Ov0vg' w O o U 11 VUZJ ... .,.-, ,.-.t i "' ' t -- :. , . The Leading Hotel of Lakewood.- ' t 1 .-'., i . . . Laltewoofl. now a woHd-rsnowned 'Winter resort, la a remarkable depression - la . the Belt- of Pines of Southern New Jersey, hedged la. by barriers of far-reaching pine , forests that keep oft the wintry blast. It Is out an hour and a half's comfortable rkle from -New- York Clty.-'yet the Chang of climate Is marvelous. It Is impossible to give a fair idea of the exhilarating Influence of this pine-laden air. It can only be . compared to the effect produced by the healing. air of the. Adlromlacks or the tonlQ . Influence of the lofty mountain tops of Colorado and the Alps. It is the fashionable ' physician's recipe for the fatigue that Is Inseparable from the life fashionable and ' the regime of the twentieth century Amrlcan business man. The Lakewood, its largest and most favored hotel, Is a superbly apnlnted bos telry, In luxurious accommodation for the comfort, convenience and entertainment of its patrons not surpaseed by sny hotel In America, The cuisine and service equal those of the celebrated restauranta of New York and Paris. Hydrotherapy. The efficacy of water as a curative agent Is now universally re cognized. The European watering places are world famous, but It Is no longer neo exsary to take a- trip abroad to enjoy itho benefits of the water cure. The Iikewood Unti Vina .now th most Imnroved and comnlete aoDaratus for the treatment and . cure of overwork, nervt'jsneg. Insomnia a nd allied complaints, by means of water scientifically applied, of any hotel In the world. ' JAMES N. BERRY, Manager. " Ill Cheap Rates to Minnesota all MawIIs nlrAa ' , fiuu ii witH uaaw in n, March 4th. Uth. 18th and 25th, . Aorll 1st and th, especially low one way rates will be made to nearly an points in Minnesota and North Da kota. - lyjxiujugi THE GREAT HORTHWKST. Every day during March and April, spe cial rates will De in effect to points In Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, IHB ILI.IXOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, being the shortest - line and operating morning and evening trains to Bt. Paul, where direct connections are madevrttn all Western lines, offers unexcelled facili ties for reaching these points. Full particulars cheerfully given at City Ticket Office. No. Mo Farnam Bt.. or write. W. H. BRILL, D. P. A. Illinois Ccatrsl R. L. Omaba. Neb. A $KIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER D R. T. FELIX COURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BtAUTIFIER. Rsmevss Tan, Plmplse, ITrecklea. Moth Pule bos. si Masn aoa sain oik sass, ant every blsmlsb ea bsMtr, and scats sstso Uoa. It baa stoo4 the Ust of 4 ysars, and is as hartnisss we taste it te be sure 't la properly Ml,, Aoespt us eeuntsr- fll ot simllss name. Pr. 1 A. savr said tot It. or of th hsul-toa (a patlsnt)! yon ladles will ose them, I recom mend 'UOUHAUO's CREAM' as the least harmful of all the Skin preparation. For sale by all Druggists and Fanoy Goods tjeelers In ths U. 8 and Kureps. VKBD. T. HOrKINS, Way's, . SJ Q rest Jones BU N, T. TAKE PRICKLY ASH BITTERS ' fsr lodggeotlee. Ceaetssstiee. lUsosy Irsselss. The Bee Want Ads r rv sr - . s-sV I 1 "As J' , True Perfection The (rracef ul low-busted effect mirrored in the fashion pUtes is given the fullest advantage by the W. D. Erect Form Corset. It is hygienic. The Erect Form does not strain the bust or abdo men but places all the pressure on the hips and back muscles, keeping; the shoulders in a fine poise. The Erect Form does away with all the ills of tight lacing. ' Kreet Form S73 and 701 For milium fiitrrs - $1.00 Kreet Form 074 same at shore but marie of fine coutil I. SO Kreet Ferns 0S9 Improved, (or average ntriires ' 0.09 Kreet Form 7 In batiste. Kor develoiied figures. Low . butt, long hinn and abdowien I. SO Kreet Fern SSS for stout figures. Long over abdomen and hint ..... S.SO Kreet Ferns OCS for full fig ures. Long over hip. Low buit 3.00 Kreet Form S70 for medium figures. In bsstiste, like 973 1.00 The Newest Erect Forsa kaa a very long hip. Tne only Brewer madel for the new tlsht shirts. Stylo 711, at 12. 713 at $4. At all dsa'rrs. If yours csnaot supply yea meatlon his nsme and forward price direct to Weingarten Bros. 37707v Broadway, New York 11 No other corset can take the place the W. li. Erect Form. Accept no sub stitute. M 4U DIMEC of Southern New Jersey HOTEL ! . .. t j ''T NEW PUBLICATIONS. Tour Fortcns Tcfd Free BY TRE Z03!iO. fStSSSl for war jxxujr- mr NMllns ' I" bT sd full of o nd mil AiklrsM s aaazuri or KTrrsxns. w s. vmi St., S.T. sny. BLACKHEADS!) CURED AT 'YOUR HOME1 With my scientific boms treatments, specially prepared for each case, I can positively cure rd noe, red lace, enlarged pore and biotcby, pimply, ujfly !". nittter what in cause, and lor to the completion a healthy roseate glow. Con sultation is free sad yon are cordially ln Vtud U invettigtie tli means by wnkrb you csn vm i(niipf,'"v.". ly and permanently eureo. Call or write JOHN H. WOODBURY D. I 13 State Street, Cklesa. Kitchen Utensils HAVING THIS g ti Trade Mark KVUi Are SAFE.i NO POISON wUC Is sae Is lbs ssamcL STtO ' ' Produce Results-