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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1902)
TITH OMAHA DAILY ttEK: SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1002. IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. COWrS FOR CURL OH ADl'ATES. Ifor Plrtorngap and F.nebsnt Inn Than Ever llefor. NEW YORK, May 16 Whatever may be the shortcomings of the oratory of the 'sweat girl grsduate, her gown la Invariably ure to prove a thing of beauty and ber feneral appearance a Joy forever. Every year she (trows a trifle more picturesque and txpaiiflve In her idiss of what the gown for this great occaBlon should bo, and a few dressmakers, who are empowered o reveal ome of the secrets of their workrooms, have confessed that the tendency among the graduating classes this spring Is to gwt together and dress alike. This Idea hat ten borrowed from the well known prin ciple that obtain at weddings and accord ing to which the best effects are securad by gowning all the bridesmaids with uni formity of cut and material. If there la a very big class, of twenty or more, the girls break it up, for sartorial reasons, Into groups of six. and a committee cf four In each aet of six l formed to sit In solemn conclave over samples and fashion books until a harmonious " and generally becoming costume Is selected. The contract for the six sweet frocks is then confided to one dressmaker, and the result, ao the girls ay. Is bound to prove more pleasing and conomtcal than when each graduate goes tt alone on her gown and strive In secret to outdress her associates. Model Frnrki for tbe Platform.'- ' Borne of these dress club", for so these groups are called, have voted hats off; Borae regard hats as the very crowning triumph of their model frock; some are going In for stately trains and gorgeous paraBols and lomi are going to reflect the fashions of tbe Empire, or 1830, or Louis Qulm, or Marie Antoinette In their frock and frills. The majority have pronounced In favor of white and some captivating suits are being inade of old Ivory-white nun veiling, trim med with stitched strap of white peau de cygne. These veiling gowns do not, how ever, preponderate. The graduate would be less than feminine if they did not lean toward and yearn after the nets, and sprit, the pure white batistes, silk mulls, Irish handkerchief lawns, mercerized mus lin and white Swiss muslins. With these transparent fabrics lace pre vail for decorative purpoBca, though some of tbe most charming model Been o far have been treated with entredeux and flounce edging of esprit footing or plain footing. Again, a moBt novel and happy Idea ha been materialized In hanging deep silk mualln Bounce on a klrt of white Chinese or Loulslne !lk. This design Is agreeably illustrated by a view of a little gown, the body of which l made of creamy Loullne decorated with dotted white tln lines. Delow the close-fitting kirt top drop two deep flounces of cream silk mull edged with Valenciennes rosette lace. Bilk mull and lace form the front, collar and sleeve puff of the waiet, while tbe re mainder l wrought of material to match the skirt. About the waist goe a narrow strap of the rosiest pink Loulslne ribbon and at the rear fall looped sash ends of the same. A pink chiffon hat with an array of whits chiffon rose above and below the brim I the final touch to this model gown for a group of six. Graduating Hats. All the graduating hat, when they are eart of the clas costume, are mads either of cream-white nair ciotu or ui Jataltnes net or chiffon. Roses, lilies of the valley, spray of dogwood Diossom auu cluster of whits wisteria are the chosen flowers and at the rear of every chapeau fall looped scarf of lace, or chiffon, or Liberty silk. While the hat 1 only occasionally the associate of the committee-chosen gradu ating gown, the parasol and the sashes are s Important and universal adjuncts as the undersleeve or the full flounce. A rightly aonatituted maiden could no more graduate without her sashes than a bride could go to the altar without her wax orange moasoras. It the c'.as gown Is drawn out on distinctly lmnle and economical line the glory and n.r..i. flnfflnnss of Us aah Is not pinched for an Inch. Some of the most adorable sashes ars made of crepe de chine ...... exnulsltely embroidered ana carry Ing a fringe eighteen Inches deep. Other ashes are made of net and hung with chiffon flowers; the majority, however, are of wide, glittering satin taffeta ribbon drawn In a roll about the waist and falling In long loop and deeply fringed snd in the tear. Sasbes and Parasols. It Is a whim at once pretty and popular to match the sashes and parasol. Both are all white, or white with lace and colored flower and ribbons, or with a satin taffeta sash a atln taffeta parasol of exactly the ame color Is carried. The gown, however, with which the decorated sunshade seem to enjoy the closest sister hood. Is one cut quite flat or In a pointed opening at the reck. The girl graduate Is sure to possess a throat well worth show ing and when a wide collar all of lace or t lace muslin Is folded back from ber round, white neck her otherwise simple lawn gown develop at once Into a toilet Bf charm and moment. No less pretentious or more successful Impression of this could be offered than In the white class gown tuade for a group of graduates wbOM brains outweigh their pockets. The material Is nothing more expensive than white mercer ised muslin. The skirt and waist are per pendicularly tucked In cluster and the border ars carried out In a deep cream Imitation Valenciennes of email expense. Th wide and open collar I finished by a cart of blue chiffon ana two long aasb end of blue chiffon, elaborated with many boulllone of the same, that fall In the rear. A white Loulslne parasol striped In blue, with a blue enameled handle. Is the final touch of sweet and lmpl elegaass that should become any girl under the sun. The Dellahlful Details. s Fans and boquets are the final matters Will' Mire Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system tor the ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, it is worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. HF EIUDI I10 RLCIUIOR CO., Atlanta, Cv of moment to the girl who Is considering her graduation toilet. All of the valedic torians and salutatorlana and winners of honors will carry floral trophies In their white gloved or white silk mitten covered hands. Big, showery boquets are the dominant idea thl spring, and while splendid white roses, loosely grouped with ill their foliage and tied with broad white ribbon, are the acme of conventional per fection, the girls of each class have signi fied their Intention to adopt a flower and carry their boquets accordingly. It is tbe thing thl year for classmates to give their particular chums boquets, and as the com pliment and gift Is alwsys reciprocated, the boquets are provided by the class and har monize. 'A half dozen sprays of white sptrea Is one of the popular Ideas for bo quets under discussion, as also are loops and garlands, of the Danksla rose, and loose masses of the white rambler rose. Stiff, hard boquets, such as are made up In lilies of the valley, etc., are rather frowned upon. The big boquets are tied with flowing masses of transparent grena dine ribbon or the very thinnest Liberty ribbon. . '), Flower Fans. : Gauie fans with flower tops seem the natural associates of the big boquets and they are one of the hlghly-to-be-commended trifle that have made their Initial appear ance thl spring and add an Infinite coquettish charm to any afternoon or even ing toilet. Ths prettiest and most ex pensive of their type are of thin silk, mounted on wooden sticks that have been delicately and appropriately treated with the pyrographlc needle and then with a discriminating paint brush. The silk Is painted most artistically with figures, tbe faces of which are made of tiny disks of painted ivory stuck upon the shining, satiny surface. Across the top of the fan a full wreath bf silken hyacinth bells, violets, forget-me-nots, or any email blossom, Is fastened, to form a bouquet when the fan Is closed and to spread Into one-half the circle of a wreath when It 1 open. Less expensive examples are made of highly' glazed paper painted with boquets of flow ers and the garniture at the top Is donel UKrtULATlON buyLf-T with muslin poeles or with little chiffon flowers. Tbe broad-buckled, high-flapped, narrow heeled colonial slipper In white suede, white' patent leather, black satin and black kid baa no rivals In the affections of the gradu ate and with her artistic shoes she wear right gaily clocked stocking. Sometimes her clocks are of silk embroidered In the conventional way and sometime It I a special novelty applied in velvet ribbon to both sides of hor slim ankle. These velvet clocked hose are ths smartest among the' novelties in footgear, but they won't wash, and a cleaner puts them In order after they have been worn a few times. More prac tical and quite as pretty Is the hose of fine lisle with fancy, open-worked clock. On om hose, that are sure to make a strong appeal to youthful fancy, there runs a line of openworked beading up the outside of each ankle and through this beading a colored baby ribbon Is run, to tie In a rosette knot half way up tbe leg. The ribbon are, of course, taken out when the Stocking goes into the laundry. Mltten-CovrrrU Hands. Silk mittens, lac mittena and suede glove are struggling for popular supremacy. There are no aspersions to be cast on the mitten, save that It does not become some hands, bnt It la cool, tt Is enormously be coming to most hands and it Is a warmly admired and advocated fashion In never- Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. kvMKfS mistaken Paris. Mnny women there are having their muslin afternoon gowns fin ished with a mere puff or frill falling a few Inches below the armhole of the body, In order that over the bare arms a pair of beautiful black chantllly or white Alenron mittens may be drawn smoothly up to meet the puff. A fine white elastic In the top of the mitten holds It firm at the top of the arm and then the fingers on both hands are loaded with rinsts. Some of the newest white mittens, made of silk net or woven glove silk, fit the hand and wrist snugly and then their length widens Into a delicate openworked, bag-like sleeve that fastens on the shoulder. No ope has yet been found brave enough to deny that these substitutes for gloves are cool and eminently decorative, but the mitten, except by the girl graduates and the dressy debutantes, has not yet received the recognition on thl side that It deserves. Older women cling to the very lightweight suede, and yet, with a fluffy parasol, a colonial shoe and a big net boa, tbe mittens seem the only hand coverings In keeping with weather and popular modes of fashion able dreae. MART DEAN. KXC ITIJ.O SOC IAL Fl .NCTIOV Tremendous Strangle to Secure the Coveted Invitation. NEW YORK, May 16. Opening day, when her Imported models and her own designs are first put on view before important cus tomers, means everything to a fashionable dressmaker. Little dressmakers, who don't Import and don't run over to Paris and Vienna and London twice a year don't have openings, but tbe big ones do, and, until laet year, an opening day was regarded by them as a necessary but a perfectly In formal sort of an affair. Announcement cards were sent around to patrons, French model gowns were put on wax-headed man nlkins, and madam, tbe bead of the estab lishment, was within call In case special patrons came or big orders were to be re ceived. Last spring this peaceful state of affairs was Badly altered by a Parisian dressmaker, who came over with several boxes of A.MJl'U)liKt'ANS. models, and In one afternoon this shrewd stranger took orders enough to keep her tearing busy all season. She did it with her opening. She made a delightful func tlon of that occasion, she diverted and en tertained and fed her possible customers; she soothed them with music, she tickled their nostrils with the odor of roses, and this spring the native talent have all copied her lead. The Invitation. This spring the well dressed and rich and fashionable women who buy and wear good hats and gowu have derived no end of diversion from the openings. First, they received cards of Invitation; engraved af fairs, on cream-laid paper, stamped with the dressmaker's device. That device I sometimes three roses on a silver shield; gilt bees hovering about a clover blossom. a rising sun and opening Illy, or whatever seems to gracefully suggest taste and in dustry and beauty combined, while a Latin French or German motto Indicates the dressmaker's high business or artistic prin ciples. Tbe engraving on the sheet of fine paper does not boldly announce an opening, but it begs the honor of Mrs. So-and-So's pre ence at an exhibition, to be held on such and-such a date, between certain hours, and In one corner Is music and in the other tbe pleasantly sugecstlve sentence "tea at 5" or "luncheon at 2 o'clock." It Isn't every and any woman In the city or even In society who gets these cards. You must enjoy the reputation of one who Is always smartly cosiumed and you must be known as one who has money to spend and a fondness for spending it on dress. The Itrcriitluu. Enjoying these qualification you drive to Madam Sldeule' or id Alix, and, if it Is an early afternoon luncheon opening, all the world of your acquaintance will be there, taking in the latest Parisian furbe lows ana a i:gni mixed meal nt the same ttme. A whole suite of rooms Is given up to the dress shew and at one cf the very brilliant displays, made before Easter of this year, the rooms were elaborately deco rated with flowers and the most coquettish, high-heeled, luce-aproned, rllbcn-tapped French n;aids were in attendance, to open plate glass doors, tenderly remove wraps and serve the most savory little buffet lunch of salad, coffee, pastry surprises and ices molded In the form of Easter bonnets, spring parasols, etc. in one of the show rooms, furnished as an elegant salon, a halt a dozen pretty models moved grace fully about la exquisite costumes, complete even to the bow ou ibeir colonial walking tbr ; HER LACE WREATHED FROCK. slippers. In the room next to thl all nat ural light was excluded, electricity shed a rosy glow through pink-shaded globes and a gorgeous display of evening gowns was made, by the exceedingly handsome girls especially hired for the occaolon from the chorus in a popular vaudeville show. Tableaux and Tea. The women who came to see this exhibi tion were thoroughly appreciative and en thusiastic and though it cost madam a pretty penny her entertainment repaid her in the orders she got. She was not, how ever, the only one who profitably offered the hospitality of her establishment to her valuable patrons. Some week ago a far sighted woman, who deals in tea gowns, silk petticoats, $40 negligees, breakfast Jackets and such confections of the rich woman's wardrobe, gave a 5 o'clock tea. Her rooms were packed with the flower of fashionable society; a famous stringed band discoursed sweet music; agile maids served faultless tea and every ten minutes the green velvet portieres, dividing her first drawing room from the second, were drawn aside and disclosed the most artistic tab leaux vivant, of pretty girl in chiffon and Irish lace posing at a tea table; of a belle In hand embroidered lawn and real lace, having her hair combed before a dressing table, or a charming Invalid swathed in Liberty tissue and Venetian lace receiving her family arrayed in fascinating and gor geous lounging robes. There were twelve tableaux in all and on some of them the curtain had to be raised six and eight time before the audience could be satisfied. A Lecture on Dress. There was still another dressmaker, who came up-to-date with tea and music and a lecture. It was a talk on dress, given by madam herself in a flowing and agree able style. She appeared before her audi ence in a wonderful panne gown and told them, with an accompaniment of humor and anecdote, of the real facts In tbe fash ions. When she would arrive at a good point on lace, a pretty model would appear in a gown that emphasized ber remarks, and when the use of lace bad been illustrated in would walk a sweet creature In a spring calling gown and all the Invaluable Infor mation on undersleeve, stocks, gores, length of train, etc., would become as luminous as possible. It was this contou riere who temporarily got ahead of her rivals this spring by first sending home completed wedding gowns in sumptuous boxes of light wood, enameled white out side and with the owner's Initials In raised silver letters on the lid. Inside the wed ding gown box is tufted in white satin and It is fastened with two silvered locks and straps of white leather. The idea Is that every woman of senti ment desires to keep ber wedding gown Intact and that this box Is the proper luxurious receptacle for Its preservation. The wedding gown box sprang into instant favor and has been supplemented by tbe photographed likeness of the gown itself. When the price of any costume reaches into the hundreds of dollars the purchaser finds, on receiving the complete toilet, a big envelope containing an excellent photo graph of ber purchase. The fine robe is draped with artful care on a wax-faced lay figure, or upon a pretty model, and tbe result Is that many rich women have begun to collect albums of their dressee, carriage cloaks, hats, etc., to hand down to interested posterity. WHY SHIS WAS EMBARRASSED. Had Taken a Gentleman's Vmbrella Instead of Her Own. One of the most remarkable as well as embarrassing personal experiences In which a woman could find herself was related a few evening ago at a card party by a popu lar and attractive society woman who lives on the west side of New York. She was going In a trolley car to attend a charity function In the Waldorf-Astoria. It was raining and she had brought along her hus band's silk umbrella. When the got out a handsome man who sat next to her got out also. She put up the umbrella and the gentleman paused by ber side. "Would you be so good as to let me walk with you under that umbrella?" he asked. She hesitated, but It was raining hard. The man was evidently a gentleman. His silk hat wns being ruined. She consented. Not a word was spoken. He accompanied her to the hotel and followed her In. It was an embarrassing moment. The gentleman did not leave her. She gave him a sur prised look and bowed bis dismissal, but he came a step nearer. "Excuse me," ho said, lifting his hat, "but you have my um brella." She looked at the handle and for the first time observed that the umbrella she carried was not her husband's. She must have left that In the car and taken the other by mistake. Explanations followed, but she never learned who her escort was. She telephoned to her husband to call fnr her with an umbrella on bis way home from business. Frills of Fashion. rtuckles of gun metal adorn the eolnnta' tii a of Mark suede or dull finished leather that are so popular. Airy curls and lephyr weleht puffs are indispensable In arranging the new even ing coiffure a la Recamter. Novelty hat ornaments have rameo cen ters, enrlioird by brilliants and pearls. They come in round and oval furm. Filet net in Mack or cream color makes a dainty turnover i-ollar. with the erip-es em broidered In silks of delicate fhadi. Turnover collars may be made of primed pique In small floral patterns. They only need a buttonhole sUlch to finish the edge. A pretty jalo blue hat has around the edge a chain of flowers, blue forget-me-nots with tiny pink roses set at intervals In the chain. A pretty design In buttons Is of French gray, having a fieur de lis In the center, from which hangs by a fine sliver chain a buroque pearl. Perfume bottles of tinted glass are Hdorned with narrow, vertical bands of silver placed somewhat close together. In the center is a small sliver plate for the monogram. Coats of black silk set off with deep fin lam n f In..., arp mnrh tannreA fnr littlf? I virtu, nnri u r trnrrnliv hppnmins. I . PP cuffs to match the collar lend an extra tbuth of embellishment. Ties of pongee, figured In color, are smart and new. The coloring Is Introduced by clots and the diamonds In black, various ehades of blue, scarlet, orange and purple. Stocks to match are worn with these ties. Here Is something quite startling in chif fon veiling. It is white and besprinkled with shaded yellow polka dots. A border of panales repeats the same coloring. Both dots and flowers are of silk embroidery. Another veiling of the same pattern has heliotrope for its coloring. Nothing can be more ugly than some of the smart veils. They are of a heavy crepy consistency, with a scroll pattern running through them, and are hemmed with a wide hem at both edges. Through them a woman's complexion looks many shades darker than it Is, and at a little distance it cannot be seen that she has any at all. What with her flowered veiling, flower hnt and flower boa milady has become something of a perambulating garden. A pretty boa of pink roses has between each flower cluHters of short loops of pale pink chine ribbon. A white chiffon neck ruche Is tipped with row!" of violets and a boa of light blue gauze ribbon rosettes Is ln ternperaed with bunches of small white daisies. For and Abont Women.. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the National Suffrage association, has gone to Montana, In the nope of receiving benefit for lung trouble. Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, wife of the United States ambassador at the court of St. James, is an excellent photographer and water color artist, and Is also proficient In music ana languages. For many years Susan B. Anthony has been collecting material for and planning an exhaustive history of the woman sut frage movement in this country. She Is now at her home In Rochester, N. Y., writ ing the history, sne has not appeared on the Dubllc Dlatform for a year and seldom goes out, wishing to reserve all her strength for the conclusion of this work, expecting to make It a monument to tne cause in which she has made such a long and vali ant fight. Miss Roosfvelt Is said by a writer In Munsey's to have the distaste for old- SHOWINQ HER ROUND WHITE THROAT. fashioned domesticity which Is more or leys characteristic of the modern girl. Mrs. Roosevelt Is an exquisite needlewoman. Her daughter's utmoat efforts in that line are confined to the making of little gifts for her friends. Mrs. Roosevelt Is a notable housekeeper, as well as a brilliant hostefs. Miss Roosevelt, although she cheerfully enough answered any call for house duties at the family's Oyster Hay home, has al ways preferred a free, outdior life. Bhe is, however, scrupulous In social matters, keeping her calling lifts posted with the exactness of a bank book and answering all Invitations with her own hand. She Is, moreover, an athletic young woman with an inherent fondness for walking. Mme. Mndletska does not believe a staee career satisfactory to any girl. She said so to a gathering of society girls who as sembled on the stage of the Stone opera ninffhAmnton. N. Y.. at the con clusion of a performance of "The Merchant , of Venice. ine young women r'viociiicu the leading families in that section, and h.H .tnrnsnl a desire to meet the actress. which hhe readily gratified. She gathered I tnem arniui ner on inr siagc u.-i mr ,, troductlon and gave them a long talk on stage life and her staga experience, during which she Impressed upon them the fart that stage life was an unreality filled with glittering hopes that never materialised, hard work that xeemed unproductive, un appreciated efforts that had caused many a broken heart, and, In the end, at best the winning of few hours, days or years of fame that when won is as tasteless hi tha apples of Sodom. She said that sbe would not edvlse any young woman to take the stage for a career. Kettlas Her HIkM. Chicago News: "Oh, George." exclaimed tbe fair maid with the lemon-tluted bangs, as she accepted tha boquet, "what lovely flowers! And they look as If they had Just been gathered, too. See, there li a little dew on them " "Now, wouldn't that Jar the filling out of one's back molars?" exclaimed George. "My dear girl, I paid 30 cents In good bard coin for those budlets, and I beg to Moure you there Isn't a cent due on them." snsnsBBSBSsjsssnassjsi Bsassnani i mis I msm SBsasani ansssM I si .,.7 mm No Summer Wardrobe H Complete All stores are showing the 100a models. These corsets are made with especial attention to minimum of weight and maximum of sturdlness. WE ILLUSTRATE THREE "BEST" SHAPES W R Frprt FnrmQ are made of white batiste of the very if. u. wcu 1UU113 jK,test yet sturdy texture, and trimmed with lace and ribbons. In these styles : Erect Form 9Si For slight fifrures $1.00 Erect Form 970 For meilium flifures $1.00 Erect Form 972 For fully developed figures $1.50 Erect Form 961 For medium figures $2.00 Erect Form 90 J For stout figures $2. SO W. B. Girdle Corset li a dainty little afTair wt-.ich allow full play to hi and bust. It i ideally com fortable and will fit women of siendrr build and young girls. In pink, blue flj and ribbon trimming at top nd(M and white batiste. . 4" bottom. For the average women. IF TOUR DEALER CANNOT SUPM.T TOU. SEND DIRECT TO WEINGARTEN BROS.. 377 i 379 Broadway, N. T. City Largtst Manufacturers of Cerstis in tht World DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE GO, 1II5-III7 FfiRHSI.1 STREET. SEASONABLE Another lare line of Seasonable Furniture for Mon day and all the week. Porch and Lawn Settees and Rock ers, Go-Carts, Carriages, etc Hardwood Porch Rock ers, with splint seat.... Maple Torch Rocker, seat, natural finish or painted green, at , 1.15 rattan with rattan 1.75 Wide Arm Rocker, with splint seat, green or natural finish, f Extra heavy wide arm cane seat Forch Rocker, natural J finish, at Q'umJ -foot Green Lawn Settees, at 2.50 Call and inspect the most complete line of up-to-date Furniture ever ex hibited in the city. Get rock-bottom prices and compare with ours. DEVEY & STONE III5-III7 Farnam Streat. Catalogue for Out-of-Town Customers. One Price. NEW PI IILICATIOSS. Tour Fortune Told free BY THE ZODIAC. AttTolrxrr rfjTemtt your life. We will Mutd you Horoscope Rcftd- liif of yoar lift n4 mo4t Imertlj)f Ituok o liulorr, If you trod IM J .e of yoar birth and on as itd it mo for return po.Ure. our raadlfim Iiato mad pwupl happy fend fui) ! hop find tuioo. AdarosM U A0A1IHI OF XTOTiaiSl 22 M. WlllUa 9t , H.T. City. A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS K Jo P0BEVC1 D R. T. FELIX COIRAIT 'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAlTIFIER. Kmova Tan, Pimplte, rrseklrs. Moth Pitches, Kuh anil Skin .11. V , and even Q and eUflei detec tion. 11 nu aioos Uie lest of 64 years, and Is es htrmliu w lasts tt to Dm lur 'I l properly made Acopt no OtiUlllAT- rut of alinlla nan. Ir. I A. Syr Mid to a la ay of tn tiaut-tos) la. BstUot)! "As you ladles will use them, 1 recom- 'UOUHAl.'D'H CREAM' an ths liut mend harmful of all tbe bkln preparations." kot saJe by all Druggists and Fancy Ooeds CfeaJers In the U. 8 and Europe. ITKRD. T. HOPKINS, Pr', 17 Orst Jonas KL. ti. T. I XTRA DRY, Is the best Why buy foreign makes when this American nude wine ha purity, ge and quality. It bouquet I exquUlte. CWE1S withont W. P- Summer torset W. B. Shirt Waist Corset Is a great favorite. Dors away with un gainly ridgesat butt and ihoulder blades. Made of the lightest white batiate, 1 ic 3 FURNITURE Better grade green Lawn Settee, 4-foot, at 3.00 Other Lawn Settees, In wood and rattan, at $3.50, J4.00, $5.50 and $6.75. Full size Rattan Couch, flat and with pillow head, at Go-Cart, with rubber tires, at 7.50 3.50 Reclining Go-Cart, enameled gear. led gear, 7.50 rubber tires and brake, at FURNITURE CO. Plain Figures. HAIR FALLING OUT. Dandruff and All Bonlp A OX-1 Ions Cared ( l our Home by M ooSburys HpMJUil 'Irealaieals. When your scalD is drr. ftill of I Dandruff or Irritated; when the ' liair falls out. splits, fades, loses its lustre or shows other evidences of ducuv or disease. Perinatologist Woodbury can positively eradicate all ab normal conditions and promote, a new and healthy growth. Thousands owe their beautilulliair to a timely call on him. Con sultation ia free, and 30 years practical ex perience is a guarantee of the LeM poH&ihle results in all cases. Those unable to call at tho office may write for hook and full information. Address JoKN II. VO01 11UKY I ' V"t Htate Street, Chicago. Want a Room? Furnished or Unfurnished? With or Without Board? A list of Th best furnished and unfurnished room in th city will be found on th Want Ad, Page. Cut th list out and tak It wltfcj you when you star, to look f r y room, j BOSTOa