12
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, J AN IT AH Y 25, 1003.
IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.
ft
HEEDS OF Till: iKOWIU CHILD, i
Farts and Fancies for Tldlnsr Orrr
tha Awkward Af.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23. With everything
la dress tending; to promote grscefulneas,
the curse has been takrn from tha awk
ward sae of childhood. The all-lrsjs-snd-arm,
prrlod must come, of course, but the
modern mother Is learning how to soften
Ita angles so that the hobbledehoy In
either aex now seems a rare species.
The prime move toward aae of manner
with awkward children la to get them ac
customed to the etiquette of the toilet;
In abort, to betas: properly dressed for
ever occasion. As the nursery rhyme
tells us, fine clothes are prime moral
agents.
When I am dressed tip awful nice
I feel so awful (food.
As llttl hoys ami little aMrls
Just really always should.
"Awful nice" to all childhood means
something with a gala air, something
which always pre-suppose a function of
iomt sort, Juyenlle or otherwise. Bo let
us begin with party clothes for boys and
girls.
For chubby lads In their first trousers,
get-up of exaggerated plcturesquesneas Is
alwaya better than the conventional thing,
for somehow the late baby seems Invari
ably funny in his first trousers. A party
ault for a boy of 4. lately turned out by a
well known children's outfitter, seemed a
happy compromise between babyhood and
boyishness. Made of Ivory-white cloth,
the little suit consisted of very short
trousers short enough to show all of the
bare knees and. a wide-skirted coat with
a sailor collar. This was edged with a
band of heavy silk embroidery between rows
of tailor stitching. A fine mull shirt In
pale blue, wlih an embroidered frill and a
three-cornered hat of white felt, tied up
with ribbons, went with the suit.
By the same firm are already shown
ravishing little garments In white and col
ored pique for spring and summer wear.
These are for the younger ages In both
exes and Include suits made after the
model of the cloth one for boys and coat
with capes for girls. Wash embroideries
In white or a matching tint trim tbera
with simple elegance and the accompanying
headpiece for maidens Is usually a pique
or mull "waah" hat.
I know a Blotter who, without any claim
of keeping up with the styles, dresses her
children with such taste that they are al
waya observed with admiration. For the
two sons, respectively i5 and 10, she
chooses English fashions, holding that
tbeae have more diatloction than our own
American styles. Long trousers lp striped
materials and round coats something on
the Tuxedo order of plain stuffs compose
the afternoon splendor of the elder youth,
and over his knee trousers and "dinky"
Jackets the younger wears a "Russian"
overcoat. Thla Is of dark blue beaver
cloth with a Persian lamb collar and cuffs
and a frog fastening of black silk braid
for the fronts. A close cap of lamb la
worn on the bead and the . well-dressed
feet of the youngster display high-buttoned
boota of patent leather and kid.
Wearlaai Party Finery.
With the age of 10 the uncouth period
of girlhood' usually ' begins, and nothing
will soften.lt so. quickly as the babtt of
voarlng party finery. The shops are full
cf dance frocks for thla age and upward,
the diaphanous materials ranking first for
were loveliness. Dainty little gowns are
'jade of point d'esprlt, organdy, Swiss .and
novelty nets, with white always predom
inating, and the best things preserving at
t-very point a delicate simplicity. Narrow
ratio, ribbons, lace, garlands of small flow
ra and silver and gilt threads, strung In
tows through the nets, trim these fairy
toilettes, which run largely to bertha ef
fects and picturesque .sleeves. Wreaths of
artificial flowers are sometimes worn with
them on the head, and on the low satin
.Uppers there may be bunchy ribbon ro
settes. A delightful little gown for a girl of 10
Is made of Dresden silk (pale blue and
pink) with insertions of orauge lace. The
skirt has three scant frills edged and
beaded with this entre-deux, which stripe
the blouse bodice horizontally. A tucked
gimp of white moussellne fills In the
cut-but neck, from which falls a pointed
bertha flounce of the silk. Above this are
two garlands of pale pink artificial roses.
The sleeves are elbow length and are ratio
with two puffs andva flounce fall. With
euch a costume the bead wreath will be
found bewitching.
Where economy must be considered and
one gala dress be made to go through the
entire season, silk Is always a better In
vestment than the more airy textures.
Many really charming silks can be bad
chesner than textiles which appear less
pretentious, and of course they are vastly
more durable than the thin materials,
which, to be effective, should present al
ways a look of Immaculate freshness. Then,
too, silk Is easily trimmed, the gay plaids
especially requiring little morn than a
touch of black velvet on the bodice, shoul
der and sleeve knots perhaps, and a
streamer sash.
All gowns for girls below 12 sre most
effective when made with white gimps
and underaleeves. A high neck of the
gown stuff msy have its practical sides,
but It is neither stylish nor becoming.
Even If the bodice is a sailor blouse, to ac.
complish the requirements of fashion the
shield should be white, with so edge of
the same bordering the coll sr.
Street Clothes.
In street clothes It Is more difficult to
plans down awkward edges than in the fol-de-rols
of smarter finery, but, now that win
ter la still with us, the right sort of a coat
Is an admirable beginning in this direction.
Girls with narrow shoulders and defective
csrrisge should never wear the loose backed
box coats, which are stunning on their
plumper and more graceful sisters. For
them a fitted cloak la much mors desirable,
with capes widening the shoulders and re-
vers increasing the depth of the cheat. An
excellent coat for a 10-year-old girl Is made
f pals bisque cloth with a bias seam
slightly fitting the bark. The fronts are
loose and double-brestrd. and an ertie of
brown beaver trims the round cape, which
laps with a pointed end.
Thibet cloth In black, white and color Is
a new material for Juvenile cloaks, which
angora fur trims delightfully. This ma
terlsl, which, despite Its thickness, is ei
the same thing with th woman-child. Give
, her a Fash, hat streamers, long hair rib
j bons. and watch the effort upon her muscles
, as well as her moral nature. If you see her
at an unsuspecting moment you will truly
think that the wand of the enchanter has
been at work.
Some neat and inexpensive hata now
took little of her time and netted her a good
return. Phe rented a room In one of the big
office bulMings, whose busy daytime tenants
run up Into the hundreds. It was on the
top floor, and she paid (23 a month for It.
Then she Invested in a half dozen round.
, unvarnished tables with painted legs. Cheap
little things they were. But she covered
the tops with the soft, bcndablo matting
that comes around tea chests, and which
the grocer she patronised gave her. Next
with excelsior, denim, two long wooden shoe
boxes, which cost her 60 cents, and some
gilt-headed tacks, she made two dlvan-
looklng affairs, hkh
things.
Her next Investment
liltlo Japanese fans at
held Innumerable
wns In some gay
a few cents each,
tlardner" Venetlnn pa luce In I'ot"n ' will
lie open to the imlille the first two days of
o-irh week. The ndmlfflun will be II and
only 2' tickets will lie sulil cnh day. flume
time ngn Mrs. dandier. In oril'T to escape
paying duly m her many Imported art
tresuros. Incorporated her piilare as the
"Isabella. RtuWHrt tlardner Art Museum."
mid now, following out the requirements of
her charter, she opens her ma xnttlccnt
home to the public. Whcher people will
pay to eee her famous pictures ami furnish
iiiKH remains to be seen.
Oovernor Thompson H. Ferguson of
Oklahoma has forbidden all girls who at
tend the territorial educational Institutions
the privilege of wearing bloomers while
playing basket ball. The reason for thin,
It In said, is that a scandal was narrowly
averted recently berause eome young
women of a certain school played a game
of basket ball In bloomers. The goyernor
I emphHtle In his denunciation of the garh
and eays the girls are subjected to ridicule
STYLES FOR THE AWKWARD AGE.
ceedingly light In weight, bas a warm,
woolly sppearance. The white thlbet coats
with the silky sngora edging the shoulder
capes and falling over the deep cuffs are
charming, and the angora muffs, carried
with these, are fitting and delightful details.
Suitable Hdwr,
Of prime Importance In dressing the awk
ward ages Is the headpiece, especially for
girls. All stiff and meager effects, as else
where in the toilet, thou Id be svolded, such
as bard quill trimmings and set tailor
I
seen for girls of various ages aro made of
tinted felt, with the brims laced with black
velvet ribbon. The crown garnishing,
which Is also of velvet, generally consists
of rosettes snd streamers. Such a hat
can be had ready made for $3.50. Beauti
ful sashes in soft Louisine ribbon imitate
the old Roman stripes, and others show the
delicate flowered . strifes snd dainty pat
terns of , the Pompadour and Dresden silks.
The method of wearing the wide sash has
never changed. It still girdles the waist
and ties at the back In a large bow, with
ends reaching almost to the skirt bottom.
For baby girls the old-fashioned way of
tying up short sleeves with ribbons or
looping them with coral and gold "links"
bas come in again.
Pomrthlnw la Hand. '
Teachers who Include the training of the
body In their curriculum assert that some
thing to carry In the hand decreases self
consciousness and helps to correct the
clumsiness of changing childhood. So give
the winter girls muffs and the boys canes,
which all English boys carry, and see how
the trick works. The big muffs now fash
ionable might serve this useful purpose
with one sex, and for the other the Eng
lish batters show the smart little canes,
vlth dog-head knobs, which might take
anybody's mind away from himself.
Gloves worn by those small gentlemen
are more than ever mannish In make and
material. Made of dogskin. In all the
shades affected by the grown-up world,
tney 'likewise snow "prix seams ana a
single huge button. An excellent glove
can bo hud for $1, and the outfitters for
masculino wear keep the beat examples.
MARY DEAN.
THE FIRST PARTY DREfS.
shapes. In short, unless the girl Is too
pervasive la bulk, the hat for the ungainly
maid should be generous in site and gen
erously trimmed, with a brim that will
droop softly and with ends to encourage
gracefulness at the rear.
It Is fuuny how any sort of a "tall" will
give woman the courage to go on, and it Is
No woman's happi
ness can be complete
without children ; it
is her nature o love
and wan,- them
at much fo at
it it to lovu the
beautiful anH
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
patt, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to bo either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
great ana wonaertui
rn n n jt
bdUGflLfdU
remedy is t'wivi
appliedexternally,and
has carried thousands
of Women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
Send forfrwe book contain. eg InfurataUoa
of yrloslM value to all ipeoiaoi stoih.ra.
Tit Bradfltl. IUalattr C-, Atlista, 6a.
CuJWtf0O(B,
17
'J7
ISVT THIS LOVELY
Happy Relations Between Mistresses
and Maids In Japan.
Politeness 'distinguishes the relations
between mistresses and maids in Japan.
It is so inexorable in Japan that even tho
ceremony of "giving notice" is turned into
an occasion of compliments. There are no
vulgar threats, or sulklugs, or recrlmlna
tlons, or scoldings, or "answerl'ng back."
A servant will never tell her mistress that
she is dissatisfied or has had some better
place offered her. That would be unpar-
donably rude. Instead she auks for a few
days' leave of absence. This is willingly
granted, for Japanese servants have no
settled time for taking holidays. At the
end of the given time the mistress will
begin to wonder what has become of the
girl. She Is not left to wonder long. A
letter arrives couched In the most polite
and bumble terms, and giving any excuse
but the real one. Sometimes It will be
that she has found herself too weak for
service or that illness at home detains her.
Whatever it may be, the plea is never con
tested, hut accepted as Dual, and a new
servant engaged. Then, after some weeks
have passed, very likely sfter taking
rresn place, tne oia servant win turn up
one day, express her thanks for past kind
cesses snd regrets st not returning in
time, will take her arrears of wages and
ber bundles and disappear forever. So the
matter ends with the- kindest semblance of
feeling on both sides. If the mistress on
ber part does not wish to have the girl
back she will not tell her so to her face
but will send word. Even when servants
come on trial for a tew days they often
leave nominally to fetch their belooglsgs
or make arrangements for their return
never because they have any "complaints"
to make. Any discomfort Is to be endured
rather than the suspicion of bsd manners
or of anything leading up to a "scene.'
some crepe paper and more tea. chest mat
ting. ' With ihese she covered the walls
artificially and prettily, sticking the fans
here and there, to give a gay note. Japa
nese paper napkins, plates, cups and sau
citb and a three-burner gas stove behind a
screen, completed her outfit.
' Then tho enterprising young woman an
nounced her "tea room was ready for busi
ness. From 11 o'clock to 2 she served tea,
coffee and cocoa, and appetizing cold sand
wiches. Her food was good, the place clean
and things seemed appetizing and homely. '
It wasn't long before she-had more cus
tomers than she could well handle. Before
the 'first month was over she had covered
her expenses. It was a clever little tea
room, Just what It set out to be. And she
Is earning her living, yet finding plenty of
time for the outdoor exercise so necessary
to the regaining of her:health. '
For and About Women.
Mrs. Nellie M. Moore of Kast Pennerell.
Mam., a cousin of Abraham Lincoln, la
preparing a family genealogy. Her father
was born In the same log cabin In which
the great president was born in 18'J9.
A Chicago girl. Miss Kllnor C. Clapp, has
won reputation as a designer of odd Jew
elry. An ant student of arts and crafts.
she creates distinctive effects with metals
and the semi-precious atones for material.
Her work in so much admired that many
nave sought to imitate it, but with in
different success. . ,
Miss Mabel Hay Barrows Id a Greek
scholar who not only writes the Greek
plays which are performed by the students
lu various women's colleges, but coaches
the actors In the parts unui an all-around
stage manager ajid scene suggester. Her
work is praised by lifelong students of
Greek life and movement.
Mrs. Laura J. Hosier of Anderson, Ind.,
has an odd suit on her hands. Shu gave
her brother, George W. Overshlner, a rem
edy to cure him or the liquor haljlt. una
remedy proved effective. Mr. Overshlner
declares that he did not wish to be cured
of the drink habit, was not aware that the
cure was being administered to him and
has sued bis sister for $j,0ot for destroying
til thirst.
1'he death in Dublin of Miss Rose Mc
Dowell in her eighty-first year removes a
link between the present generation and
Daniel O Connell. Miss McDowell In the
closing years of Daniel O Connell's life
was a young woman of extraordinary tal
ents and beauty. . Hhe. captivated U'Con-
liell and had the refusal of hl hand and
fieart. The rejection ot his suit Is said to
lave weighed heavily on O't'onnell and
to have been one ot the proximate causes
of the illness to which ho succumbed.
Mix. Svbll Carter urovided American In.
d'an women with a new means ot protlt and
entertainment, bhe tiiugnt tnem laee-
maklng and then found a marKnt ior me
output among rich New iorK women, in
terested in tne inoian women ior meir own
eike. Miss Carter' project was entirely
philanthropic. Hut she devoted as mucn
energy lo It as though money-muklng was
the object. And now she has secured other
teachers to spread the good work.
Beginning with next Monday, Mrs. Jajk
on account of the bifurcated apparel. He
said he had notified the heads of all terrt
torlal schools that there should be no more
basket ball playing by Oklahoma girls In
Dioomers.
Frills of Fashion.
, . ... i
The moonstone adorns some new cuff but
tons an,d sleeve links.
Old-fashioned cameos are utilised for belt
pins wiin artistic enects.
Very fine chain bracelets are being worn,
and scrolls of honeysuckle In the nouveau
art style add to their beauty.
Some new and handsome tortoise shell
combs and coiffure ornaments are adorned
with peacocks fashioned from gold and
enamels.
The mothers of brides are beginning to
anupi more or less or. a nvry, .namely, a
thick Irish or guipure overdress, with Just
a suspicion of gray or some color beneath.
Velvet strips In black and white or brown
ana wniie cneca enect are used with ar
tistio result as trimming for plain colored
wool gowns. '
Files, bees, wasps and ladybirds form pins
attached to an enameled twig or a small
flower; turtles, lit arils and even fish are
Introduced in some modern examples of the
Jeweler's art.
There are very pretty necklaces made of
three chains of gunmetal strung with large
pearls. Gunmetal and gold are also blended
in many ot tne laenionabie chains, and
coral or crystal and coral.
Flower fans are much in favor with de
butantes. The mounts are of mother of
pearl, Ivory or gilt and the fan is composed
of violets, tiny rosebuds and other varieties
01 small artincial blossoms.
Cymric designs in gold and sliver, with a
touch of color in them, are being applied
In Kngland and abroad as pendants for the
neck, an brooches, bracelets, even buttons
and their Deauty is often enhanced by the
introduction of opals, pearls and turquoises.
The newest shoea for evening wear are
trimmed with large and exquisitely muda
flowers to harmonize with those upon tha
gown. A huge pink rose sprinkled with dia
mond aewurops set upon the front of a
satin shoe is strikingly effective. Chrysan
themums, roses, bunches of violets and
clusters of forget-me-nots are among the
nuwers useu ior mis purpusv.
IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC IJ1SCOVERY,
A Clinical Preparation that Positively
Kills the Dandruff Germ.
A most important discovery bas been
made after a - year's patient laboratary
work aimed in a certain direction. It is
Newbro's Herpiclde, a preparation - that
cures baldness, prevents falling hair and
speedily and permanently eradicates dan
druff. These evils are caused by a germ
or parasite that burrows Into the scslp,
throwing up dandruff, as It seeks to sap
the life ot the hair at the root. There Is
no baldness without falling or thin balr,
no thin hair without dandruff, and do
dandruff if the germ is -destroyed. New
bro's Herpiclde It the only preparation
that will do tbe work. "Destroy the cause,
you remove the effect."
SWAWSOPJ'S "5-DROPS" CURES
UQHtilStyUV
''SWANsON'S ''8 DROPS' ' is a roMtive enra
for this disease. It make no diflerenre hor
tevrre the case may be, ,,6-DR0B8," if used as
directed will Rive quick relief and eflect a per
nianent cure. Rheuruntism Is caused by ao
acid poi'ain which accumulates in the system,
settling in the joints, nerves or muscles, and
causing the most intense pain. It is a blood
disease and can enly be cured by cleansing
the blood of its impurities. No liniment can
ever cure rheumatism, although if the right
kind is ued it will stop tbe pains for the tira
bring. Swanson's "5 0ROPI" is both an Inter-'
r.al and external remedy. Applied externally
it wiH prevent those horrible pains with which
a rheumatic virtira suffers. Taken internally,
it will maVe a permanent enre pf tha disease
by g int! directly to the seat of the trouble and
removing the cause. "5-DDP$" purines tha
blood by dissolving all poisoaoin matter and!
removing it from the system. This is the only
correct method of treating this disease, and
the only ono whereby instant relief is given
anda complete cure obtained. "5-DROPS" is
tho only remedy that will thoroughly and per-'
manently cut.i Rheumatism, Lumbago, SciatV
ica and Neuralgia. i
FltF.n SMITH. Alemble. Mich., writes: "I sen ,
to Mt. Plent after a bottle of "9-PROP8" think
Icir. of course. It wn only auorhnr dollar wasted. J
Well suffice to sav I was treated by two of our best
local rhTstrtntis, and had taken patent reeJIrlnes galore without benefit. I commenced taking ;
f. ....... . J.. - ... , , ( w..i.l l. -I .1 M..l.l ,n..al. ..tit 1
fi.ui .."if. i 'rn miQnitr I uoi in ;i c n;nr wm re i iii-:n n innim viii ri- . v"... oi-m,i
t to the floor because of the intense pain. Now w th one bottlo. hardly gone, I am out at work
on my farm happy as a lark without a pa!n In my body. God bless 5 our medicine Is all I can say."
A. K. BEEVES. Kim Orove. Ohio, writes: "I will write you a few lines to let you know I
am well. My ninseiiliir Hheiin.Htlsm Is all gone after takioi: your "S-DROl'S" for thirty days,
I cmonot recommend "S-I)R015" too highly."
"5-DROPS" NEVER FAILS TO CURE
Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Neuralgia, La Grippe, Golds,
Oougha, Bronchitis, lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, Asthma,
Catarrh, Nervousness, Dackachc, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Group, Nervous and Neuralgic Headache, Heart Weakness,
Paralysis, Creeping Numbness, Sleeplessness, Eozema,
Scrofula and Blood Dlseasosm j
All that is required to keep in perfect health is to have tbe disease germs destroyed,
the blood punTiod and the nerves and muscles restored to normal condition. That is
what "5-DROPS" does, and that is the reason why it will give immediate relief and
cure so many different diseases. A test of ''5-DROPS" will prove all that we claim.
Test 5-DROPS" Free
NOTICE.
A trial bottle will be mailed free of charge to every reader of this paper upon
request. Cutout the coupon and send to us, with your name and address. Writs tads
"5-DROPS" is entirely
free from alcohol,
. opiates, salicylates or
other injurious drugs. If "6 DROPS"
is not obtainable in your locality order
direct from ns and we will send it pre
paid on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle.
Largs Size Bottle (306 Dotes SI.OO.) For
1 Sals by DruggisU.
Ask year druggist for the Swsnson Pill, a
surs cure tor coDstlpatlea, Prka 2f eta.
FREE
COUPON
si
CM Ikh . and md It
with your name and addrvns
toBwansoB lUitiumatlrCura
t'u.tC'blratfOnd TOtt will ba
n-nt a trial boll la of
PKOl-fl" Iraa, postpaid.
tTRAOK MASiKj
I
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.
tXKVKB Gilt I. KOI Ml A WAV.
Throws wn Her Own Ilesowrrvs 8k
I'laward tm tars m 1.1 I a.
She had gone to Denver for her health.
Yet her' capital was small, and she must
earn ber living. How to do It, and at the
unit time grow strong, wss s problem. Fhe
had been a stenographer, but to take up a
position at clicking the keys In a Denver
office was little better than In Philadelphia.
At last ske alt wiou a hsjy idea, whioa
SRACEni COATi foil iH'MJ'UNQ T0Ts
f:.1?8qai..
h- iATi- T 'zr-x. uJtJil U .r-
Chy Ticket Office, 1324 Furtmm St.
Phone 316.
Union Station, 10th anJ ilarcy. 'Phone 629.
Mobile and
Return
$28.35
Po.,owth.Ha8.. 0rleatlS
and Return
329.5
4pIL
Havana, Cuba, and Return $63.35
Tickets on sale February 17 to 22. Long- limit and stop over. The Wabub
Is the shortest, quickest and best line to south and southeast.
All Information at Wabash office, 1601 Parnam street, or address
Harry E. f.!cores, G. A. P. D. Omaha, Neb. "
A Hn of be'tuly if o joy forever.
kl.T. FELIX OOLRALB'S ORIENTAL
CREAM. 0H MAGICAL BLAt NFIE!
I! HamnVM Tan. Pln.plaa,
o MJZT'fh WaialM. Mulh falrlwa,
twJkVcilTl rx Kn. ud ekm lu-
iaaaa, and avary
Rbieiulah bU Drauljr,
-, and dc&ea data. II,
n
V
m I
r ' r y i.yr m
V H bs Bt o4 it- lata.
WF- ftud la su tuvrmleM
f'j Ul It to U
aura U la propa.y
couutcrftlt of '.pil
lar ii ma. lt. L.
A. Bayra aatd Co a
:a1y of tha haul
tut, la pat i all
"Aa )uu Udltn
will uaa ttteiu. I
racioma4i4 ' Oul t Al'D'S rRfcAM" a tha . lcai
harmful sA ftll tha Min irir.ulu.ia " Tor b
all drulita aaa UiKjr gooda duaitra tu tha lultid
fciaMaa ud Eujvm.
FCRU. r. HOPhlM froftJU
. 17 tifafct .tuna 01,, JS, V.
Evory Voinan
i t'WaH M"VIL Whirling rDf3
1 f
(' rw innM br It.
Ft sv ax, ac-tpi no
III. ml. t.iji nd iljuin fna if.
I'm raiF i -awaiM.lt if M
full parUmjUrl and ri:re.-ii,,i.. In.
an,ati.a IO l'1laa. S1HrVI l t
Coom lit Times Bide.. N. T.
For sals by
CClIArcKKIt'B CI T UATfc rRUCJ 8 TO HE,
Corner Htb snd Cblrago bit.. Omaha.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Address Omalia, Srtt.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
,.Nacs. Uy , lul l'resea4,