14
THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: RUN PAY, MAHCH 30, l!02.
A WOMAN'S BACK
And What Mokes it Ache:
IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.
AMERICAN PEERESSES HEARD FROM
Cassia Display of Yankee Cororli at
Westminster.
NEW TORK, March 28. King Edward of
England reckoned without hi American,
born subjects when ha gave orders that
pserest bad better wear neatly lncon
plruoui gilt circlets. Iread of their
proper and hereditary coromts, on the occa
Ion of hi eoronatlon. That Inborn defer
ence and educated sens of obedience that
the native Englishwoman feela for the
crown would have Induced them to have
accepted the royal edict with only a lit'
tie private grumbling. Not to the Amer
ican peeress. Sho knowa her rights and
he has stuck to them. Those women who
kali from the States and who have married
BRIDAL DOWN WITH PEARL EMBROIDERED TRAIN, SHORT VEIL AND LOW
COIFFURE.
British titles gave a long pull, and a strong
pull, and a pull altogether to get the cor
onet privilege, and In consequence King
Edward, who ts nothing if not a gallant
gentleman, punctiliously considerate of fem
inine feelings, haa given way with truly
royal grace; 'therefore, when their maj
esties are safely crowned the peeresses will
rightfully and proudly assume their proper
coronets.
Oaly Peeresses Wear Coronets.
There Is a general Impression on this
Ide of the water that all those pretty
American women who have wedded Eng
lish, Irish or Scotch titles will assume
the Impressive head dress on that most im
pressive June day . in Westmins
ter Abbey. It Is the law, however, that no
titled ; woman ranking below a baroness
has a. right to a coronet, and this in con
sequence, limits the number of our velvet
capped Americans at the Abbey ceremonies.
Only two Americans, for Instance, can
wear gold coronets. These will be their
grace of Marlborough and Manchester, and
both these ladles, who were before their
marriage Miss Consuelo Vanderbllt and Miss
Zimmerman of Cincinnati, will find the
proper golden head dress all ready for
them, as other duchesses of Marlborough
and Manchester have appeared at corona
tions. It la true that these coronets have
been recently done over, burnished, re
capped and refurred, and It ought to be
a comfort to a duchess to realize that she
wears a really truly golden crown, while
all the lesser peeresses wear mere silver
(lit. ' ,
It la at the earl marshal's office that all
these detail are regulated and it Is the
business of bis grace of Norfolk to see
that everybody's coronet Is trimmed and
worn according to stern and exact regula
tions. For instance, a duchess' crown must
be chased as Jeweled, surmounted by eight
golden strawberry leaves; ita cap must be
of crimson velvet, turned up with ermine
and finished by a golden tassel. The man
tle that goes with this Is of crimson velvet,
edged with ft five-Inch wide border of mini
ver pure, and the train must fall two yards
on the ground.
For Other Grand Dames.
Just ft trifle lees splendid than tbs cor
onet of the duchess Is that worn by a
marchioness, and so far we shall have only
one pretty American woman to represent
this branch of the peerage. She will be
the Marchioness of Bufferln, nee Flora Da
vis of New York. Her coronet Is of sil
ver (lit, Chssed as Jeweled, surmounted
by five (lit strawberry leaves alternating
'V'''eU;.Wn
JL A W
ft
1
BY A
WEINGARTEN BROS.
ftMfva KudutMtrfCM is a wta 377-379 Brdwsy. Nw York
KoohTCort aa-kelktplcl lit'. B. Irect fx. Accept aoscbaUtut
with four golden balls; the cap of erlm
eoa velvet Is turned up ermine and Its tas
sel Is of gold. The mantle to accord with
this must be of orlmion Telvet, but Its pure
miniver edging esn be only four Inches
wide and the train must be one-fourth of
a rrd ahorter than that of a duchess' robe.
In point of elaborate eplendor a coun
tess1 coronet ts the most showy worn by
sny titled lady. It is like the marchioness',
of silver gilt, chased as Jeweled, but sur
mounted by eight silver balls raised upon
points, with golden strawberry leaves be
tween the points; a cap of crimson velvet,
turned up with ermine, tberon a golden
tassel. The crimson velvet mantle has
only a three-Inch edging of pure miniver
and the train goes only a yard and a halt
on the ground, and unless some special
honors are distributed by the king before
the coronation, only five American coun
tesses will exploit these coronets. These
are the countesses of Essex, Craven, Dun
more, Egremont and Tankerville, who will
adequately illustrate types of beauty from
several of the states.
The countesses will show sixteen sil
ver balls set on silver gilt bands, that
are also chased as Jeweled, while the caps,
tassels and fur circles are the same as
those on duchess' coronet. Their crimson
velvet maatels, however, can only sweep
the ground for one-naif of a yard, and the
miniver edging must be but two inches
vlde.
Lady Curson and Lady Newborough must
wear the coronets of baronesses, and In
comparison with those of the marchionesses
and countesses, they can best be described
as neat, but not gaudy. Only six silver
balls ornament the silver gilt band, above
which puffs out the crimson velevt cap
with Its golden tassel and turn-up of er
mine. A baronesses' crimson velvet mantle
trails but three feet on the ground, and
her miniver trimming must measure ex
actly two Inches In width. Altogether a
baroness Is the least resplendent peeress
at a coronation, but then, she Is glorious
creature In comparison with the wife of
a baronet, an honorable, or a knight Theae
unfortunate ladles can wear neither cor
onets nor crimson velvet mantles, and,
according to the sentiment of the moment,
six silver balls and three feet of train are
far preferable to no balls and no velvet.
Settllas; a Vexed Question.
Since coronets and court robes have be
come of such vast importance, agitated
femininity, as represented In the British
peerage, has been excitedly discussing
the ways and means of 'wearing coronets
as easily and gracefully as possible. As
everybody knows, the coronet must bs
popped on at that pyschologtcal moment
when the archbishop of Canterbury tits the
crown of England on the head of King Ed
ward. The peeresses csrry their coronets
In their bands to the Abbey, holding the
gaudy trifles by two little straps sewed
on Just Inside the ermine band; and what
the overwrought duchess, etc., wished to
know wss bow these gilt and velvet caps
could be made to stay on, when Fashion,
mightier than kings, has announoed that
the hair must be worn low.
"Can any peeress be expected to remain
mistress of herself, though her coronet
fall?" Is what an American duchess,
laughingly asked the queen, who smilingly
replied: "Certainly not," and then her
majesty solved the problem by announcing
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that pearl, diamond or mixed tiaras could
and should be worn to the coronation. The
tiaras are to be put on securely at homo,
and the coronet is to be lifted at the right
Instant and lightly set Just inside the be
gemmed guard, which will hold everything
firm and lend a double aspect to glory to
the crowned assemblage.
Cl'LTIVATISQ THE VOICE.
Method of Carina- Varloas Imperfec
tions Explained.
NEW TORK. March 28. Professors of
voice training are now found In all large
cities. Women specialists visit patients at
their homes and achieve gratifying results
with young children and nervous patients.
Modem parents not only desire health and
education for their children, but try to se
cure for them that subtle charm of. voice
rich toned and cultivated, which carries
with it such Individuality and power.
To one person seeking to be trained
for public speaking there are a dozen
wanting to be relieved of hindrances to
the voice In everyday use," said a profes
sor. "I get scores of letters and gifts from
men and women whom I have helped con
quer a voice Infirmity. No case Is un
dertaken without the patient's agreeing to
follow instructions to the letter and under
standing that time, patience and determina
tion are the main factors In the cure. The
young man who went out Just now Is under
treatment for a phenomenal voice, a voice
that he can't depend on for ft moment, and
which nobody can hear for the first time
without laughing. He ssys he dreads to
peak to his friends In the street, because
uncertain how his voice will sound", whether
It will be falsetto, bass or the thinnest
squeak In the top register. At times when
be particularly desires to speak firmly and
decidedly he is apt to go off In a quavering
treble. And when at social entertainments
he wanta to use low, gentle tones his voice
comes out gruff and forbidding. As a law
tudent of considerable ability his voice Is
ft great drawback. He ts In training here
half an hour each day systematically, even
Sundays and holidays. I expect to put him
In possession of tones which will allow of
his addressing a Jury or inviting ft girl to
dance with the same absolute control of
his voice.
"A club woman 60 years old is seeking
cure for a lisp. She Is intellectual and
Interested In public affairs, but to hear her
make an address with that lUp you wouldn't
credit her with an Idea. She has resolved
to undergo any prescribed discipline that
will banish the trouble. Another ambi
tious club member Is having her voice
strengthened In order to speak in louder,
clearer tonea than she now commands. Min
isters who have injured their voices from
overstrain and those whose tones are gut-
teral or nasal come to be relieved of the
difficulty.
"I am now creating a voice In a woman
whose faculty of speech has been paralyzed.
She could acarcely utter a sound when her
husband brought her here. Young, educated
and of good mind, she had been deprived
through Illness of all means of expression.
By practicing with me dally she will event-
TOILET FOR A CHURCH WEDDING.
ually recover her vocabulary. Of all suf
ferer the ata mering patients most enlist
my sympathy. One of next week's brides is
a pupil whom I cured of stammering sfter
she was 20, and regarded as Incurable. I
insisted on her coming regularly for les
sons and resolving to conquer. Now her
Impediment is hardly perceptible. A pe
culiar case waa that of a young stammerer
whose father had bequeathed him a dye
shop. He said his trade was falling oft
on account of his bungling talk. Garments
being submitted for treatment he had to
explain whether they need be ripped apart
or left whole, the colors that the particular
material would best take, whether the but
tons and trimmings should be removed, etc.
To pronounce the words "rip" and "but
tons" was agony to him. He Is now almost
cured. Stammering Is sometimes the result
of illness affecting the throat, sometimes
AN IDEAL COSTUME FOR A
an Inheritance or engendered by children
mimicking persons so afflicted. Certain
trainers attempt to cure stammering by
making tho patient mark time between ut
terances, as is done in a music class. I con
demn this method as ungraceful and use a
successful system of my own.
"Familiarity with the principles of health
and the conditions tbat affect the nerves
and muscles of speech is essential to the
voice culturlst. Indistinctness is sometimes
due to carelessness or to a want of self
confidence or self-assertion. There are sub
jects the roof of whose mouth Is too high
to promote correct utterance and they must
learn to allow for this defect. Some people,
while appreciating the expression that
should be given to sentences, lack control
over their mouth muscles. The words come
out headlong without modulation or empha
sis and leave no impression on the listener.
All faults can be corrected by the exertion
of the individual will under proper train
ing. An astonishing number of young chil
dren have defective voices or trloks of
speech. So many are brought to me that
I can easily guess the number who are
being neglected.; and lessons in breathing
are an Important feature In all cures."
WOMAN'S ISBVES SHOIXDER9.
Said to Be Caused by Having; to Hold
tp a Heavy Trnln.
"Have you," said one woman to another
in the course of a walk through the shop
ping district, "noticed how crooked women
are getting to be? Look at some of the
women who pass us, and see it the right
shoulder Is not almost Invariably lower
than the other." The other woman looked,
and lo! it was so.
"It Is the natural result of always having
s train to hold up," said the first woman.
"Why will women cling to such unreason
able fashions? A train is graceful only
when allowed to sweep the ground, and
we cannot let it do that In the dirty streets,
consequently we are everlastingly clutching
It to keep It from the pavement, and the
position this necessitates la so constantly
assumed that the right shoulder is becom
ing lower than the other. If the thing con
tinues the boasted carriage of the Ameri
can girl will soon be an empty boast in
deed. The only remedy for the present,
the only hope for the future, is to leave
off trailing skirts and go to a gymnasium.
There, under the direction of competent
teacher, one who knows how to cure Just
such defects, train, and never stop until
you ar straight again.
For and Abont Women.
Miss Ethel Lorlmer. the 13-year-old
daughter of ex-Conaressman Lorlmer of
Illinois, has composed an "Ave Maria"
which la said to be verv creditable and Is
being sung In Catholic churches In Chicago.
Miss Leola Stldham. a Creek Indian girl,
a student at llanlln college. Chicago, has
been selected sponnor for the Indian Terri
tory dlvltilon of the United Confederate
Veterans at the reunion to be held at Dal
las, Tex., April 22.
Unlike some otner European soverelrns.
Queen Wllhelmlna of Holland can leave her
dominions when she pleases. Th only
obligation tmnosed upon her In this respect
' Is that she shall spend at least ten davs
of each year in Amsterdam, which Is the
I real Dutch capital. The Hague being only
the aeat of government.
Miss Ella Rheppard Moore In the last
survivor of the famous tubllee singers of
Klsk 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 and has
sung before Queen Victoria and many of
the crowned heads of Europe.
Mrs. Hetty Oreen. the richest woman In
America, recently gave a banauet In Boston
VERY YOUTHFUL BRIDE.
to eight people, at a total cost of S2.2S, or
29 cents per plate. The bill of fare was
vermicelli soup, boiled fish, boiled potatoes,
lettuce salad, cake and tea. The company
sat at one large table, and Mrs. Green en
tertained her guests with stories and anec
dotes. "Why is It." asked an lnaulsltlve cus
tomer in an umbrella store, "that one can
never roll up an umbrella as compactly and
neatly as it ts rolled when he buys It?"
"You can if you only know how." said the
salesman; "but If everybody knew how It
would mean leu business for us. The
umbrellas would last lonaer and there
would be a lot less work for the repairers.
Perhaps I ought not to tell vou how," the
clerk continued, "but It's so simple you
should know anyhow. If vou have noticed,
nearly everybody who rolls tfn an umbrella
takes hold of It by the handle and keeps
twisting the stick with one hand while he
folds and rolls with the other hand. Now.
that's Just where the mistake comes in.
Instead of twisting the handle, he should
take hold of it Just above the cover ribs.
These points naturally lie evenly around
the stick. Keep hold of these, pressing
them tightly attalnst the stick, and then
roll up the cover. Holding the ribs pre
vents them from twlRtingout of place or
bending out of shape. Then the silk Is
bound to fold evenly and roll smooth and
tight. Roll your umbrella this way and
until It Is old enough to get rusty looking
it will look as if it had Just come from
the shop."
Frills of Fashion.
Scarfs of chiffon In pearl or Ivory tints,
with applique of hand-painted black velvet,
are among the spring novelties.
White batiste makes charming frocks for
young girls who have not yet attained to
the dignity of silk and wool gowns.
All belts point down in front, whatever
their width. With the thin gowns, soft
belts of ribbon are worn knotted at the
back with two ends not much more than
a quarter of ft yard long.
In the line of silver novelties, but pri
marily for boudoir use rather than table
service, is the hatpin holder In French
gray with a saucy little cupid decorating
the center of the slender column.
A noveltv In the petticoat line Is msde of
linen, In different colors and of the same
quality of which the gowns are built. A
wide circular flounce, with heavy linen lace
In points Inset around the edge and me
dallions of embroidery scattered at inter
vals all over It, is the finish, set on with
a narrow insertion of embroidery.
Tea sets with different flower on each
cup are one fancy, and another Is the
pretty vases with violet Iris P.owers on a
misty gray background. Inkstands, pen
trays, birds and animals In this porcelain
are the fad of the moment, and to the list
may be added dress buttons and flies and
beetles made in porcelain for the heads of
hatpins.
Some of the new French walking or "cos
tume" Jackets of soft tan, antelope, nun'a
gray or biscuit cloth have revere and turn
down collars faced with white oloth over
laid with silk passementeries In green,
black or dark brown or else the collar and
revers are sprinkled with French knots in
one of these colors, wrought with heavy
buttonhole twist.
One of the conspicuous features of the
new gowns is the belt which Is as varied
aa the figure on which It la worn. It Is
made of silk striped around with black
velvet ribbon, the two combined forming
tab ends at the back, or of plain silk or
soft ribbon without the velvet, draped a
trifle wider at the back and sometimes
forming a rounded point.
Piques are shown this season In a greater
Variety of effects than ever, Including the
so-called robe patterns, which bid fair to
have a summer of unexampled popularity.
A stylish model of soft pale blue pique has
embroidered figures In white. The skirt
cut In panels shows round the foot an un
derskirt of finely tucked, plain blue pique.
The sailor collar of the same Is edged with
a band of the white embroidery, also the
vest and lower part of the sleeves.
For the taffetas, crepes do chene and
other soft, light fabrics that are so much
used for dressy spring gowns a princess
effect is almost a necessity for the matron
who wishes to be really smart. These
gowns are long and sweeping. Some of
them have a prlncesse back, made of side
pleats running from the top to the bottom
of the skirt, the pleats flaring toward the
hem to form the fulness of the skirt. The
fronts finish at the belt to form a blouse
Bnd bolero effect and all sorts of fancy
embroideries, basket braids or ribbons ara
used to trim them.
By MARGARET I RftlGGS.
(All Rights
It Is really astonishing how runny of tlie thlnjrs that ninke life miser
able manifest themselves In the back. This Is, of course, more especially
true of women, because there nre so ninny more thinpR about a woman's or
ganism that effect the nerves controlling the blood circulation of the back.
With women a uerve center Is more than half the time a storm center, and
the nerve centers, which hnve the greatest controlling iufluence, are located
where the Immediate radiation Is In, the region bordering tho spinal cord.
Men, of course, have weak backs sometimes, but you won't find a man ex
periencing those long stretches of hopeless weariness and misery known as
backache. There are women, and I know several such, who have put In
whole years of their Uvea suffering from a backache which has acarcely let
up Its grip an hour, day or night. Describe It as vividly as you please, one
cannot make plain the full misery of backache to another who haa never
been troubled with It. I had a siege with It for several months and I know
what It means. I also understand how happy the women are who tlud
means to rid themselves of It
A singular thing about backache Is that It Is frequently taken for rheu
matism or lumbago, and treated with surface applications, such as liniments
and plasters, which really make It a good deal worse, because they Increase
the Inflammation within.
The real article tn the way of a woman's backache" always comes from
something of a serious nature In the kidneys or uterine region, and It la
wholly true that nothing will stop the backache while the inflammation ex
ists. True, too. It Is that to cure this condition nature must have most In
telligent aid. Doctors bungle over backache continually, as. Indeed, they do
over most of women's troubles. Whether It Is because women do not make
their symptoms plain to them or because they are pnzr.Ied by the great va
riety of symptoms, I never could understand; certain, however, It Is that the
women I know who have been trying for years to get rid of backache have
gone to a doctor right along, and none of them have been benefited by tho
treatment. I have heard, too, of so many other women having this same
experience that I think there Is something about women's diseases difficult
for a physician to diagnose and treat
In a general way, backache la a sort of neuralgia fed constantly from a
storm center In the kidneys or uterug. It Is a nervous trouble which sets
up an Irregularity u the circulation, clogging some of the blood cells or vessels
or veins, with an Instant and constant Inflammation. Nor can you stop this
Inflammatory process without you bring the nerves to a normal state, and the
difficulty of finding the right medicine for a woman's nerves Is the rock on
which the doctor's efforts usually come to grief.
There Is little doubt In my mind that the reason Lydia Plnkham'a Com
pound Is so effective In curing backache (a because Ita action Is on the or
gans which control the movement of the1 blood. There Is no question that
Mrs. rinkham's medicine la a great thing for women who have any disorder
of the feminine organs or any backache or nervousness, so that there must
be a logical reason for Its good work.
I know a great many women don't want to take Lydia E. Plnkham'a
Vegetable Compound for the absurd reason that It Is bo well known, and the
equally absurd reason that it Is advertised. Then, too, they dislike to ask
for It at the drug store. I have always noticed, however, that when a
woman buys her first bottle of this medicine she Is so much Improved by it
that sho continues the medicine for several bottles and becomes thoroughly
enthusiastic about the help it has been to her.
I think all women with backache might take a hint from this and make
the small effort necessary to test Mrs. Plnkham'a medclne, for It does what
no other treatment doea I ever knew about and certainly what no ordi
nary physician's treatment does It atops backache. It haa to my knowl
edge cured some distressing cases of It and I have beard and read of many
more. c You cannot well Ignore these well known facts about this medi
cine If you really want to get rid of that eternal ache. It doea cure others,
thousands of, others; why not you? ,
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
D'
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A boat u w.cderf ul
MARVIL hilj bprsy
f MiPaU rnAt. iftcsk
flhlft. B0w-lV.
om i on r)nt.
NsM lllsMlUk
la se SraapM a.
If ba aanlwi lumilf I
hiiM. hat Mr. 4 (tain, fn II
KiUfcuJ boaS aaalat.U ta
full partlrular. Slid ilirrftl" 3 tn-
Valua.b
toons t-t Tims B1K..
Por eal by
BOSTON STORK Dftt'Q DEPT..
Elzteentb and fouglss 9ts., Omaha.
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