14
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1002.
'HjJ G rr--i ; rr 1 saas
IN
SIMPLE SIMMER FROCKS.
laaaaeaelv Masllas, Tkcl Maklaa;
I Trtassalaa-.
NEW TORK. July A tour of tb (hop
will Just aew result In th flndloc of manr
Inexpensive textiles, th charming color
tog nd delicacy of which admit of th
dressiest effect. Rarely lovely muillni.
painted gauxe aid organdl ar seen at
price to low that on marvel that th
whole world la not (owned In alrjr lace
trimmed attlr. True, th making up of
auch lovellhes 1 a point that few of ua
can afford not to consider, but a high
priced dressmaker la not, with the mod
oat fabric a necessity. Anr woman who
tit torn knowledge of dree may direct
th undertaking, and a good pattern with
fairly aenilbl eamatrei can do th
net. If heaven la on th aid of th right,
th gewn will be mad In two day, with
a little help from It prospective wearer,
f course.
With th dealr to Instruct In th way
and means of acquiring pretty summer
gown without much expenditure, let m
111 you that anyone of th HH-eeat
muslins new In the market Is an admir
able foundation for one. In choosing It,
elect rather an ununual pattern and a
(Ustlnctlv blending of color than th con
ventional designs and tlnta everybody buy
'Then If there Is an old silk evening drees
on hand that can no longer do duty for
! outside wear, use It a a foundation, meg
ling the lining separate from th muslin.
Even th cheapest thin material ahould
b put over silk If possible, but If this
'iannot be accomplished a coarse, crisp
""whit swlss will be found th neat deslr
abl lining. That la for the drop skirt,
lor, of course, swlss Is too barsh a mU
rial to be worn next the body. Knowing
this many dressmakers do not even at
tempt th bodlc linings, th stipulator
for wlss doubling preferring to wear 11U
tl eorset bodlca, in aoft mull or nn naln
ook. These, with lac headings, they buy
ready made, taking car that th garment
la cut round at the neck. The qur-cut
lunderwatats with frill adglng and to
many ribbon fixings, have a chemise look,
which Is sometime to b avoided with a
very diaphanous waist.
! Oause waists, those with floral center
and band border in pale tlnta, will trim
thes muslin frock delightfully. Plain
and point desprlt footing provld airy
'and Inexpensive edglnga for flounce, and
if a yellow tone I liked tor these it may
be accomplished by soaking th lac In a
t...i - .kM nt w t -r How
ever be sure these mellowed edging ar
put only with th right thing; with blue-.
specially asure roe, green and white.
For thl gown get Louisiana organdy In
a vivid canary. Th combination of whit
with sparkling is ravishing.
Making; amd Trtasntas;.
A to way of mtklng several of th week
almpl designs afford facile and dainty sug
gestions. . Th toilette at th left of th group
picture Is of opaline organdy with rib
bons in pal green and knoU of black vel
vet. The skirt 1 mad with a deep
flounce, the ribbon garnishing disposed at
Interval In np and down stripe, with th
velvet rosette holding them at the top.
Th lower portion of th bodlc. which
ahow a deep tucked yoke, 1 entirely In
pox pleat. A. velvet breast knot la a dli-
tlnotlwa onto, with tha Vlllt which. Ilka
' meet of the thin summer gowns, la cut out
at the throat. .
Th choking, heating stock, which were
eno considered th only modish neck
finish, bar had their day. The prettiest
(rock all show th bar throat, sometime
a modicum mor than tha throat, and on
sees in th street -some that are almost
decollette.
But, odd a It may seem, this public ex
hibition of fair person doe not bold good
where th arm ar concerned. Tour col-1
larbonea may ahow, but not your elbows,
o for th short sleeve now ao much worn
th responsible world bring forth long
Ilk gloves, whose tops must touch the I
leev dg. wherefore th arm of most
of th world bear a close resemblance to
thoae the angular Oullbert once thrust
over th footlights, for th modish s'.lk
glove I alwaya black. .
A tan pongee represents on of th box
gowns dress lengths, with furnished trim
mings -which all the shop ar selling. Th
ornamentation la in black and tan em
broidery and th qur neck shows an
other method of shaping atockless gowns
at this point.
A round throat distinguishes th third
costume, which Is of pal yellow organdy,
' with whit lac beading, strung with black
Velvet bb ribbon.
Th tockles bodlc necessitating some
ort of throat muffling on occasions stylish
maiden are using Liberty gause scarfa
for thl purpose. Had very long, and
bout two feet wide, these tender furbish
ing, which da no damage to th much
abused throat, are aeen in all the colore of
the rainbow. The best of them eost from
IS to 1 5, but very good ffct can be ob
tained for less.
Black laee, Brussels net, and tull scarf
ar also ee, th wisp wrapping th throat
tightly and only looping at th front. There
Is never . any bow here, all throat deco
ratloaa tending to flat, faay effects. Even
the aew collets consider th Injured neck
and drop away from It toward th shoulder
la flat frills. Th bunchy, high, up-standing
neck ruffle 1 distinctly passe.
Neat parasols for almpl frock reveal
birred and tucked foal In aUk-mualln.
Then there ar flounced foulard aunshades
with hug spota for pattern, and other very
tyllsh silk ones In tiny pin stripes, th
black and whit example ef which are
very smart with colored costumes. For
linen dresses all tucked parasols In th
am malarial ar very stylish, but with
the and other plain costume sa.nsaad'
th ferrule roett la omitted. On all th
other It appear, a well a th silk handle
tassels. By auch trifling marks la th true
child of fashion knownl
Castasaea far Maldeae.
Th maiden of 16.1 a dlfflca.lt being to
ostum In these day of fuss and feathers.
A Ul) r 7 0 11 of tho household, I
' no knPP-neM can be comp
) 1 3 I I J ,wet t picture of mothei
uiruL U V angels .mile at and coir
La
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable drea4 and
"'..f'"? woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely aroided by the use of Mother's Friend,
iwintifif; lmnt fortern1 only, which toughen and renders
yumuiv at iua pane, ana
assists nature in its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
nn
and without pain. Sold at $x.oo
bottle by druggists Our book of pricelese
value to all women sent free. Address I j ti II
THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.
for somehow simplicity 1 not only an un
usual but an expensive quality. Ready
made dress frocks for misses ar ridicu
lously furbolowed, and good taste demand
that they ehoold bo others) ta. Slaapl line
and girlish effect of trimming ar th re
quirements for th Jua Bite, though her
pale party frock may be made In the rich
est satin. Chiffon and ribbon sashes may
be her, and sh may wear amall patterned
silks, point d'esprlt, plain net and can
vas. But her trimmings are all baby fled,
her bodice knots tight rosettes, ber flounces
scant and not too many of them.
The girl from to 14 li a much dressier
young person, and the really little girl can
bo pranked in th moat extravagant fashion.
A charmingly suitable costume for a
maiden of II la In tapeetry bine pongee, for
pongee ar now ea la other color than
tan. A dim, soft green, with black and
white embroideries. Is a very effective
tinted pongee, suitable for all the agea of
girlhood.
The model of th blue gown, which Is here
Illustrated, Is an admirable one for slight
figure. Th blouse bodlc and upper por
tion of th skirt are fitted with small tucks.
The bsnd bordering th Jupe 1 two inches
wide, out bias and put on in lapping
length. A narrow piping of black or white
may outline It, and eerve a a finish for
cuffs and collar of waist.
Th hat 1 a flat abape of white and black
ribbon straw. A long, white quill la plaoed
slantingly across th front, and the other
trimmings ar of black ribbon velvet. . A
black velvet bow also ties the young
woman's hair In the queue worn by girls
with shortish locks.
Apropos of the colored pongees, there are
some tinted knob buttons that combine
beautifully with them. These are made of
bone, and for wash materials they are put
on i with bra rings, the . eyelet through
which the shank of th button dip being
buttonholed. MART DEAN.
A THAVELIHQ KBCE1SITY.
Trwaka of Vartom tkspss How to
Fsvck Them.
The modern watchword of "convenience"
has made great Innovations In the con
struction and arrangement of trunks. One
of the newest will be dear to the heart of
every woman; being labeled "a skirt trunk."
It Is forty-four Inches long, thus admitting
a aklrt to be stretched out at full length.
Th inside 1 provided with a aerie of
tray, about five or six in number and ef
the average depth of four Inches. Into
these the skirts are packed: light-weight
ne can be put In aeparately. but partic
ularly fluffy or beruffled affair being as
signed aa entir tray to Itself and thus
rendered perfectly af from creaaea. Ona
or two of these upper long tray can be
used to pack walsta in and th top sec
tion 1 about seven inches deep and divided
Into several partitions, including; hat. box
and receptacle for ribbons, collar, under
clothing and all small articles.
The attempt to carry more than one
hat In a general trunk ha been abandoned
by the woman of experience and a aeparat
hat trunk la considered . a necessity It
three or more dainty hat are required.
The hat trunks In their latest form ar
about7 th els of sr big hat box in which
the milliner sends a hat home. Th floor
nd Ud and each of the four side are fitted
with a detachable frame, to which the hat
la adjusted by a hatpin In the earns man
ner as when put on the head. Theae frame
may b removed from the trunk and th
empty trunk used Is aa ordinary packing
trunk for a vlstt ef a few day. Exter
nally it ha th appearance of an English
man' "box."
j The trunk In which walat and aklrt ar
hung on framea-from hook in th top (th
mall and of th trunk) answers the pur
pose ef a wardrobe, or closet and econo
mise space; the top tray awlnga out and
la seen to be fitted out like a small cub
board or chiffonier with ahelves and little
drawers. . -
But how about the woman with a com
paratively old-fashioned thlrty-slx-lnch
trunk T Her taak la lesa easy, but by tak
ing thought ah can save her wardrobe
from creasing and pack twice aa much ia
a given apac aa her careless sister. Th
trt principle to be obaervsd is te keep
the content of th trunk In flat layers
this wss evidently understood by the man
who first devised '"trays. But a lot more
can be packed In a trunk If the traya are
removed all except the top one, having
several compartments in It, and possibly
for without
complete. How
mother tnd babe.
gels smile at and' commend tha
. thoughts and asoirations of tha mother
bending orer the cradle. The ordeal through
which the expectant mother must pass, bow
e'er, is so full of danger and suffering- that
she looks fnrward tn iim ks..,. ... I--
ran
per
0
If
th on Immediately beneath. Thla second
tray la very useful When It comes with the
canvas atrip or lattice work Instead of a
board bottom, a then It doea not offer th
hard, flat surface to crush th light-weight
gown Immediately beneath It.
Th heavier thlnge should be put first
Into th trunk. By heavier thloga I meant
woolen and cloth dress skirt, golf cape
or tha steamer rug which I a very useful
artlcl to take on land trip. Fold th rug
to a sise corresponding to the floor of th
trunk and lay It in. Then come the golf
cape, which can be folded first on the floor,
having the folda in the lines they would
naturally take when the cape la hanging
from the shoulders. Pick the skirts up
by th waistbands (which should be hooked
In the way Intended when being worn)
and let them fall Into the natural folds.
SIMPLE COSTUMES GIMPw MADE,
Lay them in the trunk with the bottom
edge of the aklrt touching th side end of
the trunk. Any folding which wlIKbe nec
essary should be made from the waist
band, downwards, as a crease at this part
will disappear more quickly when the skirt
Is afterward taken out and hung at length
Id a closet, by reason of the weight of the
entire skirt being below the crease. The
aklrt ehould be placed In with the bottom
of one at the left end of the trunk and the
bottom of the next at the right end, ao
on, alternating until all are packed, as this
give an even distribution of the bulk and
preserve the plan of flat surfacea and par
allel layers. If ths skirt has a long train
the excesa should be folded back from
the point at which It becomes longer than
the front and Sides. When the skirts are
thua all disposed of (except the very lightest-weight
ones having ruffles or flounces,
which should be reserved for the top of
the section), the underclothing can be put
In, petticoats at full length, smaller gar
ments in the natural folds in which they
come from the laundry. These can be so
disposed over the surfacs of ths space aa
to preserve the flatness of the mesa.
When the body of . the trunk Is thus
packed the tray for waists la next to be
considered. Anything finer then a laun
dered shirtwaist should have the sleeves
stuffed with tissue paper and the neck
treated in the aame way when the walat
has a collar on. Many walsta can be packed
In the same compartment with perfect saf
ety If this plan la pursued. The top sec
tion of the trunk, divided Into compart
ments, can be used to hold the numerous
small accessories of the wardrobe. It la
well to leave shoetreea in the heavier
walking shoes, but paper stuffed into the
toes of slippers will keep them In shape.
It your trunk contains a hatbox remem
ber that that it ia only Intended for
hat, and do not defeat .'ta purpose by put
ting other things into the apparently sur
plus corners. .
It you use common cense you can snap
your fingers at the expressman.
I!f TUB BACKGROtTKD.
Vlrta of Keeplaar Oae'e Fcellaa-
eanetlaaea V'aexpressed.
A woman begins upon bar wedding day
that auppresslon of herself and her other
wise visible emotions that Ufa from year
te year requires of her. Why It baa be
come a matter of established and expected
form that on the occasion of the moat
sacred and personal affairs of life the
bridal and the burial doors should be
thrown open and a cloud of witnesses
should be asked In to view tha exhibition,
la explained only by our love for the spec
tacular or by the survival of the old inter
est in gladiatorial shows and the baiting
of the bear.
But the publlo wedding in the crowded
church, or with the throng of guests at
home, has become a usual thing, and the
bride's business is to look as lovely as fate
allows and to show no atom of emotion
or of inner feeling, neither that of a Venus
Vlctrlo or of a lamb led to tho alaughter.
It ia not aa eaay task; but sh usually suc
ceeds In it; and when well done it help
her, with various previous experiments,
to keep In the background hsr lit long
much of the visual evidence ef herself
which she finds It best te rsserv from
light and knowledge.
There may be many a thing about her
husband not to her taste, as with equal
possibility ther may be much about her
not to hla taate either; thing een In th
familiarity of married lit and ungueaaed
before, b-it which husband or wife can no
more change now than the leopard can
vu'xnye hi apota. The husband, the wife,
waa loved before. It la etlli dealred by
both to love and to be loved, to maintain
the warmth of mutual affection, each is
till dear In spite of any fault; and thua a
very necessary auppresslon of personal
tastes and preferments takes place almost
at once.
If. for instance, a wits said Just what she
thought or showed just what she felt con
cerning her husband's frlenda who com
Into her purview, there would either be
a great disturbance upon the apot and it
would be found out who was master, or
the husbaad would take to meeting hla
friend somewhere outslds th horn, where
It might b beet neither for him nor her.
Or, again, a wife perhapa objecta to her
husband' pipe or cigar, but aha kaowa
very well that It Is wise not to waste
herself upon ths small vices, but to re
rv ber reprobation tor th greater oc
casions. 8 he may very possibly finds thing
that are unpleaaant to her in the trails
of her husband' family but of what ua
to betray It? Without question he may feel
the am about her and it glvea away
her advantage to express It. There they
re, and the wisest and plaaaaateat course
for bar I to suppress her feeling. And
In the course of time the feeling that Is
suppressed unless exasperated to outburst
or stimulate to ranker growth al
most ceaeea to exist. One thing
which, as a rule, never doea cease to
exist, 1 ber objection to the way In which
her husband correcta the children. Tet to
lift an eyebrow about It she knows Is not
only likely to make a bad matter worse, but
Is bad for the children themselves; and
not by a look askance unless positive and
unbearable cruelty supervene will she dis
count the father'a Influence and authority.
Nor does any of thla Imply that there la
to be the least deceit on the part of tha
wife. If she is asked, or If she finds It nee
essary, she will declare her state of mind;
but experience and observation have shown
her that tact Is the viceroy of success, and
that It accomplishes much more than the
direct means of open opposition do.
Moreover, great love will alwaya make
her wish that her husband ahould be first,
ehould have his own way wherever it Is
possible; and it tells her that he would
too often give up his way for hers if he
knew her way were other than his; and
she frequently derives her greatest happl
ness In keeping her differing way effectu-
ally out of eight. Indeed that woman whose
marriage ha been most conspicuously a
happy one might tell you. If she would
that It has been so largely through a long
self-effacement and suppression In many
things, the balance of satisfaction being
struck in others, and that It la not alons
the women of the convent cell who are
seen only behind veils snd lattice.
HARRIET P. 6POFFORD.
VACATION SCHOOL FOR PARENTS.
Hovr the Lesson of Idleness Hay e
Maee Profitable.
Wise mothers realise that their children
have a knack of growing out of knowledge
spiritually no less than physically, and
count It among the blessings of vacation,
that it glvea time to make friend with
their very own. Whether the summer days
are spent at home or abroad, no mother
who truly lovea her boys and girls can af
ford to overlook the opportunity of sum
mer leisure. It she can manage to make
) herself comrade, and leader In sports ths
problem of family government Is In a fair
way of solving Itself.
Comradery and leadership require some
thing of tact and forethought. There must
be nothing which smacks of infringement
upon the true holiday spirit Suggestions
even squinting at school work are not to be
endured. At the same time It Is saaily
possible to make summer plsy fix and fruc
tify winter lessons.. One woman at least
found It so. She had summer charge of
nine children between the ages of 8 and 12.
A ahallow stream ran over clean pebbles
In front of the cottage, with other pebbles
heaping the banks. Ther she set her
chargea to playing geography, that U to
ay, to making of pebblea and water is
lands, peninsulas, continents, capes, prom
ontories, bays, gulfs, straits, seaa, sven
oceans. At first single things satisfied the
continent builders, but long before the sum
mer sojourn ended they had built hemi
spheres, with rivers and mountain ranges
duly running through. And It took noth
ing from their enjoyment of the building
that Chicago lad Insisted upon having
Lake Michigan bigger than the Paelfl
ocean, nor that tha Mississippi ran one
without th lusplcion of a crook between
mouth and aource.
Practical Lesson.
From abstract geography ths transition
was easy to cities, and especially to bat
tlefields. Here the titular mother ahowed
herself Invaluable she knew about soldiers
and generals, and had books which told
of military formations snd the configura
tion of battle scene. BatUea themselves
inevitably followed. It was thrilling to see
lines of proud, red-coated tin soldiers man
euvered by three haughty British generals
nd one private advance to assault pebble
cotton bale breastworks, behind which a
feminine General Jackson waved a kitchen
knife aword and shouted to ber riflemen,
who, like herself, wore skirts: "Aim tor
ths whites of their eyes."
Perry at Lake Erie waa played lower
down, where the ahallow stream ran into
another quite three feet deep. The flag
ship waa a gorgeous thing of sails a ad paint
chips, chunk and a bit of plank, along
with tin cans, leaking badly through the
hole la which their stick masts were
stepped, mad up the rest of th fleet. Only
the boy fought in th naval battle wading
la boldly to touch off th firecracker can
non high oa deck or alung at the masthead.
The girls wer sadly anxloua to b Indian
allies, with pilot and feathers stock In
th hair, but line both the Britleh and
Americana flouted them, they ran off with
their heads very high and spent the whol
afternoon working on th book of leavea.
Books of Leavea.
The book of leavee wa going horn to
th littlest girls papa, who knew every
thing about all the things thst grew. All
the children coold help with It, under cer
tain restriction. That la to ay, if they
wer sure they wanted to badly enough to
do careful work and keep their hand very
clean. The book wa etoutly bound with
roughtsh blank page, grayish whit and of
fair site. Leaf prlnta went upon one side
of each page. To make them, fresh leavea
well wilted were pressed against paper
wh eh hsd been evenly blackened by hold
ing It over the flame of a lamp. By rubbing
the leaf delicately It left Its Image In white
lines upon the black, but that did not count.
From the black paper It was lifted Into its
piece In the book, blackened side down, cov
ered with soft psper, and rubbed all over
with a bit of cotton, tied in thin silk. It
came away leaving Its picture upon the
book rage. There were tew or many on a
page, according to alio. The littlest girl'
papa waa to nam and classify ths picture
a very good puisle for him and then th
book wa to go into the library of a private
ecbool.
Th work proved ao faaclnatlne aavaral
of th youngster made leaf book of their
own. Another among th older one waa
moved to skeletonise leave and All a bigger
book with them. Printing leave on sensi
tive psper was also tried, but the little
people did not care for it, aa they did not
know how te fix the pictures after thsy wer
made. But they got no end of pleaaure out
of eheap drawing pad and plentiful colored
crayons.
Instraetloa from Pletares.
Sometimes the titular mother told or read
them something, making It as short snd
p aln as possible, and letting each hearer
picture his Idea of what be had beard. Some
truly astonishing creature resulted, but the
story teller found the picture wonderfully
instructive. They were Indeed a fairly
accurate index of the great temperamental
differences in attention and comprehension.
Borne of the children to whom spoken words
seemed to convey the least were able, after
seeing picture in a book, to come much
nearer reproducing them than others who.
working by hearsay, had done much
better.
Indeed, It la not too much to say that if
tor ten month in the year parent du
cat their children, throughout the other
two normal children do a deal toward edu
ti.mS meir parent. TBI, of course,
when they have real parent o fully grown
up they ar glad to be In part children
again. One such mother, who found herself
unabl to go out through a whole summer,
kept her five children wholesomely hannv
and content by playing stories with them.
She got the best and brightest books none
or .nem Juvenile and resd them to her
flock, a chapter each morning. After the
reading the youngsters were permitted to
cnoose who in the story they would be.
First choice wss th prixe of all-sround
good behavior and no choice at all th
severest punishment. Whatever waa
chosen th chooser had to live ud to aa
nearly aa possible until next morning. One
of those children feel to thla day a griev
ance against fat. In that ahe waa never
lucky enough to be the fat boy in Pick.
wick.
A whole season of story playing I, of
course, impratlcable outside one's ,own
home. Bnt for a day or a special occasion
it might serv very wlL Children lav
nothing better than acting witness their
close imitation of thole round about tbem.
In th family, a In the atat. th least
governed are commonly tha best governed
nd those so Indirectly controlled they
seem self-governed, the happiest and most
peaceable of all.
Frllla of Fashion.
The favorite material for mourning; veils
Ths up-to-date hammock la flttoA with
aeat and canopy.
Tartan plaids are the lateat novelty in
dress goods and ailks.
Moire Is exDected tn h All. fit Ih. faat.-
ionable alike of the fall.
A charmlna; combination for m. mmnir
gown la mastic and green.
The latest bnthln suit hn. th. Kin.a
fashioned In Gibson effect,
Swisses. Bin dotted in white, ara nrfrrd
to those showing dots In color.
Irish crochet lace of fine oualltv makita
a dainty but expensive separate walat.
The water lily In black reDreaenta one of
the novelties in floral millinery garniture.
White buckskin shoea are considered the
correct atyle to wear with white costumes.
Waah belts, with harness buckles of brass.
are a smart accompaniment for shirt waist
suits.
Blue and mauve are beautifully blended
In the garniture of some dainty creatlona of
tne milliner.
Panne retains Its supremacy snd Is ar
tistically combined In the trimming of voile
and canvaa gowns.
The separate aklrt la now to be had In
amart effects In pongee, both in natural
color and pastel tints.
Among the daintiest effects In celling; pa-
Fer for the country home la a lattioe
ormed of vlnea and blooming flowers, .
Foe asl Abeat Women.
Quietly and without any blow of trum-
?ets Mrs. A. A. Anderson haa riven $100,000
o build free bathe in one of New Tork's
tenement districts. Nothing waa known
about the gift until all arrangements had
been eompleted and the work waa begun.
Aa a modeler of children a portrait statu
ettes Mrs. Barah Greene Wright haa earned
an enviable reputation. Mrs. Wright re
calved her first inspiration while watching
some children who were playing In the
Luxembourg gardens. She has a srtudlo In
New York City and haa the distinction of
beina the only woman who makes chil
dren a portrait statuette from Ufa.
Miss France Ritchie prefer keeping
fashionable family hotel In Ban Francisco
and living a life of single blessedness to
matrimony and riches. Beautiful,' accom
plished and at one time wealthy. Miss
Ritchie Is said to have had scores of ex
tremely eligible offers. A German prince
waa once one of ber admirers, and among
her suitors have been millionaires, cattle
kings, capitalists and a 1X000,000 mine
owner of ess eranoisco.
Mrs. Adelaide Augusta Jonea Dean of
Boston, now nearly 4 yeara old, la th only
surviving member of a Juvenile chorua that
gave the first publlo rendition of 8. F.
Smith' now famous "America" at a pa
triotic celebration held in the Park Street
church on the evening of the Fourth of
July, 1832. The chorua waa made up ex
clusively of Boston school children, drilled
and prepared under th direction of Lowell
Maeon, famous In musical circles of that
period.
The eminent German portrait painter
Fran von Lenbach admires "strawberry
blondes" mora than 'any other type of
women, though ha declares that they are
so ethereal that they' cannot ba happy in
marriage unless they are adored and petted
all tha time. Aa for his own daughters,
he takes care that they shaU not learn too
much, for that, be thinks, would spoil
them. "For my girls," ha said the other
day, "every day la a holiday. They learn
only what Is necessary and play ths rest
of the time."
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY P0REYEI
TL T. FELIX COl'lAl'D'S ORIENTAL
XJ CKEAM. 01 MAGICAL KAUTIFIEI.
.novas Taa. Pimple
rreeklM, atotn Paiobm,
staaa an eats ai
an evarf
fill
an Mee
tloa. II has stood
taa tea ef
wrs. sod ia aa
KaiaiUss we taste
HUM sura t
Is prasriy soaaa.
Aseeet a aeuauso
rtit ef simuat
Hal. Dr. 1 Am
aayra sal a a la-
of tt aaut-taa
(St aatlaoOl
"As you ladle will uae tlwin. I reeem
mend fjOUP.AUD'g CRWk' as the Waal
harmful of ail tha Bala preparations.
sraparauona. jror
ani Faaejr Goeae
sale v ell lrusiie
I Ur. in th IT. a. arid KiiroD.
d Europe.
yiRD. t. Morttias, pros
$3 Oraat JeAa at, M. 1.
'I' 1
peylCrl
K"PHARD2H0l)RSWIAnOTf
IpLIAM S.BALDUFF(
III I 1 ini mam m ' 1 ! 'I
TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY
.to some of our
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
.It's purity and richness surpass that made by any other
nouse. jvery process of the making is done in absolutely
clean vessels and all the high quality of the fine ingredi
ents we use are retained.
Three fine flavors enough for eight people for 40c.
Pint barrels, 20c. Put up in a QUART BARREL which
will fit in your pocket. Take one along with you today.
W. S. BALDUFF,
1520 Famam Street.
11
m mmmn
TO PRSDIUDS
7 Those Omaha Auditorittni ertlncates which we give In
exchange for fifty.tJiamohd ' -VC'' soap "wrappers are IN
ADDITION to the premiums which are always given with
uMMMmd L
Each certificate Is a share of stock in the Omaha Audi
torium. It also entitles you to one guess in the Auditorium
.Voting Contest, capital prize in which is $5,000 in gold.
Sample certificates at ,
PREfUslUFJ. STORE,;
304 South 16th Street.
Forty.
Tennis
Ping Pong
Hot Springs, South Dakota.
LOW RATES,
July t Se it, l0t.
Omaha $H.50
Missouri Valley.... 14.50
Lincoln 13.50
Sioux City .. 12.90
ROUND TRIP
Delightful place.
First-class accommodations.
ask Agsnt " NortbwMUra Una." .
0CHOOLJ
BROWNELL HALL
Oraduatas of flv of th beat known oollesc of America Included in corps at
Instructor. Uuslo, Art and Modern Lancuasea taufht by women of aaunded rest,
dence In European capitals, under ths instruction of th best masters. Gives good
senersl education and prepares for any college opn to women. Principal's cartlfW
cate admit, to college. Out-door sports, aplendtd gymnasium under direction of pro
(esslonal lcstructor. . MISS MACKAJC. Principal. Oataaa.
Iowa College, Grinned, Iowa
DAN T. BHADLET, President
16th Tear Opena September 17th. IKS.
FACULTY of thirty-nve; well appointed
LABORATORIES: MUSEUM; LIBRA RT
of thirty thousand volumes; Men's and
Women s ui M. abh bid, Aini-cii'.
FIKI.I). IOWA COLLEGE SCHOOL OK
MUSIC; special course In Organ and Chunk
Music. IOWA COLLKJK AC'ADKUX
prepares for any college.
For information addreaa.
J. 1L T. MAIN.
Dean of taa Faculty.
We make a
Special Price
for our delicious
Ice Cream
to churches,
lodges, charita
ble Institutions
and picnics
Our agents In Ne
braska and western
Iowa will supply
you . with our Ice
Cream at the same
price you can ob
tain at our etore.
Love
ft.
HEW Pl'BLICATIOMS.
Tear Fdc:3 TclJ fres
IT TKE Z0S'.18. iJZZXI
I mnt ft afsog laslawMUi:
V OsWr ' 7 4 'WftT Krta Wa4 Mauny
4J M voC M
gat Ann or griTiing, u . wmua bl, it. on.
Y , I, VI
- VI
a.A-a.
Buy The Sunday Ooe