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THE OMATIA1 DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, Amit, fl, 190ft.
ACCESSORIES IN JEWELRY
Ktnj Thine Needed to Complete the Toilet
Ebown ia Shops.
DOG COLLARS AND NECKLACES POPULAR
Oraaaseat Made Sereaea-ry by ha
Prevalllaar Style la DfMt Arc
Fosmd la Great Profnsloa
lit the Jeweler'.
Th Jewelers' shops and novelty counters
afford a bewildering array of accesorles to
the spring and summer toilet, and here
again one la re ml' led of the lingerie, for
there are all aorta of dainty trifles that
must supplement the airy costumes. Among
these la the dog collar worn over the little
soft collars. The Roman gold Is most
uaed In these and they are made up In
Jinks, double chains or a succession of
mounted Jewels, and serve to trim and at
the same time, hold the soft collar to place.
The Mttle collar supports are another prac
tical novelty that Is modified rather than
new. They are of gold or silver, and take
the place of the bone In the collar, being
fastened top and 'bottom by a pearl, gold
or jeweled .button.
The royal bracelet promises to be the most
worn with the short sleeves. It Is round
and slips on over the hand and la shown
In sterling and Roman gold or atudded with
jewels.
K rkla-e or Beads Popalar.
The Dutch neck guarantees the popularity
of the necklace or the beads. The Roman
necklace In gold and sterling with Us
Jeweled and enameled pendants at the front
Is an effective neck ornament, but the
single strands of coral, and crystal beads
in all colors will be much worn.
' Jeweled and other novelty hat pins and
the sterling or Roman gold beauty pins
are shown in great variety. '
The aide and bnck combs are even more
elaborately mounted than ever, Roman and
tinted gold, in fancy and , flower designs.
Jewels, jet, amber and coral being used
The gray comb with allver mountings con
tinues In favor and the shell, coral and
black are equally popular. . All come In
the three piece aeta, though the aide and
back eomba may be had aeparately.
Belts la Endless Variety.
Almost a limitless variety of belta are
being shown this spring In silk, gilt,
leather, beading and embroidery. There are
as many varieties In shape as In material.
Bom beauties are ahown of beaded buckles,
embroidered on silks, the buckles being
wld and flat and used front and back.
Beading Is also used In other effects. The gilt
and tinsel belta are also popular, the tinsel
belt being tinted In flower and conventional
design. These are simple round belts from
thr to four Inches wld. Other gilt belts
are embroidered In silks in Persian effects
and all have the gilt buckles. Leather In
th plain klda and In' a variety of shades
are also good. They, like the silk and gilts,
ar trimmed with gilt slides and buckles.
Parses and Bags.
' Morocco, aeat, walrus and alligator ara
all shown In bags and purses, but they
are tinted and colored almost beyond
recognition, for even these things must
"rnatch" this year, tn the leather the
envelop and th carriage .bags .are the
prevailing thing. They are handsomely
lined and fairly commodloua. The en
velope bags bav little flat- handles that
add much to their convenience as well as
looks.t Th trimmings ar of gilt or
leather' covered. Th beaded wrist bags
are beauties and among th newer things.
, Th chains and mountings ar of gilt and
th body of beads In a variety of colors
and designs, th black and gold and whit
and gold being counted especially good.
Bom handsome colored silk bags em
broidered with beads and with gilt mount
ing are still being shown.
PARASOLS FOR SONNY DAYS
i
ample - Shows Polat to sv Whit
Urnen Isstksdt as th
Favorite.
The summer parasols ar not all In as
yet, but th samples shown are surpass
ingly smart and airy. Th hand embroid
ered whit linen aunahad Is th very
newest thing and by far the most sub
stsntlal creation that has, been gotten up
for mldsnmmer use. Th body is a round
thread whit linen, and both th eyelet
and close embroidery ar used, forming a
border and extending, vine like, up toward
the stick. Othera ar scattered over with
whit flowers and th edge ar button
holed scallops. Th sticks ar white
enameled or natural whit wood, and some
of th mor novel one have eolorsd sticks
and handles, rib and tips. Th majority
hav eight twenty-six Inch ribs and are
very bowed.
In th silks some of th newest models
hav as many as twenty-tour ribs. Th
top ar in plain color with borders rang
ing from four to twelve inches In depth
The deep borders are the newest and are
preferably in flower designs, These, too,
have the bone, steel or celluloid tips and
the natural wood handles. Th mounted
handles seem to b confined to th black,
preferably th umbrellas. The combina
tion rain and sunshade comes In colors
with borders and the cord and tassel on th
handle are shown as much as ever.
STYLES FOR LITTLE FOLKS
lr Beaatlral ThtasTS Offered to
Deck th Girls aad .
Boys.
This season's styles for children scarcely
how the pronounced departure from last
season' models that ar in evidence In
other departments of ready made clothing.
There is a decided similarity In tha coals
and Jackets for littl boys and girls. The
blue serge, red and gray cheviots and tan
coverts coats ar cut from the same box
model with th deep sailor collars and
trimmed with th emblems. For th boys
frpm I to II years th, reefer of the same
box cut, but without the sailor collar. Is
especially good. It Is called the automobile
reefer and Is especially good In gray.
Th Berkeley and Stanford reefers are
best for little girls and come In red cheviot
gray, serge and tan coverts. The Bus.
ter Brown hat In red and blue serge and
cheviot will b worn until time for th sum
mer things.
Th cloth suits for small boys from I up
to I years are shown In ths Russian blouse,
witn tne belt and ths bloused trousers.
These are the same as the Jluster Brown,
but with the deep sailor collar and dickey
Ths sams things will be, worn In white and
colored linens and wash materials. For
boys from 5 to 19 years ths blouse suits In
wools at.d cotton cloth ar most shown.
Th Peter Thompson and Buster Brown
suit ar to b worn by littl girls as much
this year as they were last and ar being
shown in light serges, gray and blue and
In white; also in wash materials.
Borne wonderfully dainty things ar also
coming la in th dressier things la white.
for littl gins to be worn for midsummer.
Thee ar scarcely leas Intricate than the
summer frock for women, being befrllled
and lao trimmed elaborately and mad up
a Just as wide variety of styles.
Ia tie Ui Windsor bow la the silk plaids
and Roman stripes are preferable.
Th mUm, rattier suar to and low
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ONE OF THE
spring heel are the correct thing In the low
shoe for little folks. The ankle tie, which
is th little round vamp slipper with a nar
row strap buttoned around the ankle and
springing from Just above the counter, Is
best for the tots and comes In white can
vas, buckskin, patent black kid and tan
Russian. The ties In the some materials
and the same lasts have either the ribbon
ties or lacea and are also very good.
In the top shoe the white buckskin top
and patent leather vamp la the smartest
thing ahown. The buttons are large and
beadlike and of pearl china. The snme
leathers are used In tha top shoes as In- the
low cuts, and In the white the sea island
canvas will be much worn.
Above everything else, for little children
tha white stockings will be preferable, and
for dress the lace stockings, and these will
bo worn with all colors and styles of shoe.
The little jocks with the ribbed tops will
be worn by the. tots with the. sandals, ties
and, in fact, all shoes. The fine Hales and
mercerised and tf lace In colors, black
and white, are shown ftM the gfrls up to 14
years, and the plain white, black and colors
In heavier weights for boys up to 6 years.
For the boy over that the regulation,
heavy-ribbed black hose is preferable.
MEMENTOES FOR EASTER USE
Card that Serve as Sonvenlrs and
Pretty lint Inexpensive
Gifts.
Th Faster season has been fruitful in
the production of a variety of Inexpensive
simple gifts, appropriate to th popular
sentiments of the day. Even the illustrated
postal card has been turned 'to the use of
those who wish to send aome slight re
Quaint Features
Meets a Good Fairy. ,
In th neighborhood of her home in Phil
adelphia Miss Fannie Waldman, th 17-
year-old daughter of a salesman, is looked
upon as a sort of Cinderella. One after
noon last week she found a pocketbook
on Chestnut street, and a few steps ahead
of her saw a young woman who looked
worried. She handed It to her.
"Th next thing I knew wa were In a
cab," says th girl. "We drove to th
Bellevue-8tratford and she took me into
a big reception room and aeked m all
about myst'lf. She said she was - Mrs. C.
I Cox of New Tork. She told me th
pocketbook contained 86S and several
rtnga that ah would not have lost for
the world. After that we drove to a store
on Chestnut street and ahe let me choose
the prettiest opal ring I saw and a locket
set with diamonds."
Miss Waldman held up her hand to show
the ring and about her neck was sus
pended ths locket. She said they drove
back to th hotel and had "a grand sup
per." The New York woman then left
for horn.
Leave Untitle to Valet.
Dr. Frank J. Freel of Brooklyn, who
died at New Haven, Conn., left a wl'l
giving his entire property to his valet,
Patrick Colbert, who Is about 26 years old,
and who entered his employ about ten
years ago as office boy. The will was
probated at New Haven.
Whether the will Is to be contested or
not is not known. The extent of the
estate is also In doubt. It Is known that
Dr. Freel had a fortune of about t20,0U0
and that this will pass to Colbert if the
provisions of th will are carried out.
Whether the H.OOO.mO which had been be
queathed to Dr. Freel by his father, the
former contractor of Brooklyn, who built
the Rldgewood reservoir, has been dis
tributed and could be bequeathed by the
doctor Is not known here.
Attorney Ketcham of New Tork drew
Up the will, which was witnessed by Dr.
Townsend, the old Baltimore base ball
catcher, now a physician In Brooklyn.
!
Ball Playlns In Three States.
Probably in no other part of the United
Statea except in East Liverpool, O., la
there a base ball diamond from which It
ia possible to bat a ball Into any on at
three states. Such a condition actually
exists at the grounds which have just
been leased for the Klondike club there.
The diamond is laid on a lot which is
known as the "state Una corner." If a
batsman makes a hit over third base the
ball will be sent into West Virginia.
Should a foul tip result the catcher would
have to chase the ball (n Pennsylvania.
If a straight drivo or bunt Is made th
bail will bowl into the state of Ohio.
Taking advantage of this freak of nature,
the Klondike club la going to advertise
th fact that Its' club will play ball in
three atatea simultaneously.
Hantbl Folk la th Orient,
A Chinaman wearing hla flneat gown of
Ilk called at a house where he happened to
disturb a rat which was regallug Itself
out of a Jur of oil a tiding ou a bttun over
ETON SUIT8.
membrance to their friends on that day,
These cards are nothing more than the old
Easter card on one sld andthe mailing
directions of the postal card on the other.
They have proven very popular this year
and large sales of them have been reported
at the stationery stores.
Gift making at Easter is growing as a
custom and to keep pace with it manufao
turers are increasing their output of small
trifles In the way of novelties. Shop win
dows where these are displayed are filled
with small fluffy chicks, ducks and rabbits.
Eggs are made Into match safes or jewelry
trays and are dainty gifts for all classes.
Rabbits and chicks just coming, out of the
shells are also popular novelties. Nests
half filled with eggs are also appropriate.
The religious sentiment which Is so
nearly lost sight of - Is recognized by
daintily framed pictures of Christ's ascen
ston or of the crucifixion. Crosses of gold
and brlc-a-brao of various kinds are to be
found in the show windows for those who
have developed th giving spirit.
FANS IN THE FILMY STYLE
Littl Empire In Favor, but Othera
Dainty May Easily
Bo Had.
The little empire fan Is very much in
favor just now. although the tendency Is
toward a larger sweep and longer stick.
Charming little trifles with sticks of pearl.
bone or wood are mounted with lace net
or bolting cloth embroidered with silk in
Persian effects or with spangles and beads,
The ostrich feather fan has had quite a
run of late and promises to be even more
popular next season, but the little lacey,
damty trifles are mor consistent with this
spring' styles.
of Current Life
the door. In its sudden flight the rat up
set the oil over the luckless vlsltqr, ruin
ing his fine raiment. While tha than was
still pale with rage his host appeared, and
after the customary greetings the visitor
aocounted for his appearance in this wise:
"As I was entering your honorable dwell
ing I frightened your honorable rat; while
it was trying to escape it upset your hon
orable Jar of oil over my poor and Insignifi
cant clothing. This explains the contempt
ible condition in which I find myself in
your honorable presence."
They Lost Kaoh Other.
"Is this th plao where you inquire
about lost persons?" asked an excited young
man who rushed into the Tenth and Thomp
son atreet station, Philadelphia. 8ergeant
Acker Informed him that he was correct.
"Are you lost or have you lost some
body?"' queried the police official.
"I've lost my wife," replied the young
man, who said he was Edwin Simuler of
Selbyville, Del. "Isn't it awfulT We were
only married last week and came to Phila
delphia to spend our honeymoon. I missed
my wife fifteen minute ago. We were on
Broad atreet and as we passed Fairmount
avenue I turned around to say something
to Mrs. Simpler and found she was gone."
Acker took a description of the woman
and Simpler was seated In the sergeant's
room to await word of his missing bride.
Scarcely fifteen minutes elapsed before a
woman entered and told Sergeant Acker
that she had lost her husband.
"His nam is Simpler, la it not?" asked
the bergeant.
"Weil, of all things," th woman said,
"if you Philadelphia police aren't the slick
eat. I have a couvtln who is a constable
and he told ma the police here, waa amart.
but I had no Idea that you were all mind
readers, too."
The couple were united, and as they left
the station arm In arm they solemnly
vowed that tliey would nevtr again get
separated.
Making Face.
Among th many unique occupations for
women which have commanded attention
the past few years the most original, if not
becoming, is that followed by Miss Elisa
beth Undley Wbipp of Boston.
It Is that of making faces.
Miss Whipps is at present retained by a
photograph company and poses for many of
their comical productions. When very
young she showed a talent for acting and
especially mimicry.
After her graduation from school it waa
decided, that she should study for the stage.
Her first success in the gentle art of fac
maklng was a sketch written especially
for her, wherein her mobile' feature played
an active part.
MIbs Whipps' greatest "hit" while on th
stage was In "My Friend Front India."
She created th part of Lilly, which gave
her an opportunity to utllls her grimaces,
and sh became known a th "girl who
make face." Although ah ha given up
tha stage Miss Whipps a till ntertatn
thousands of amused spectators by ful
lotrlng her original and remunerative oo
cuj'dUuu vf "waking face." ,
A big; hearty welcome
( handshake and a I
Home
HELlGIOlb! NOTES.
Bishop John Lancaster Spalding of Peo
ria, 111., has returned to his home greatly
Improved in health and expects to again
take up active duties In the church.
It is generally expected that Kt. Rev.
Mgr. Edward h . Hurley, vicar general of
the diocese of Portland, Me., will be se
lected as the next bishop of Portland to
uoced Arohblsliop O'Connell.
Th Second Baptist church of Chicago,
of which lb Rev. John K. Htratton Is the
pastor, baa created a social settlement,
designed to compete with neighboring sa
loons, of which there are eighty-three
within a radius of three blocks of the
church. There are to be rooms for the
serving of C rinks and refreshments, read
ing rooms, gymnasium, eto.
There ara Freuch-Canadian parishes in
sixty-nine cities, towns and villages in
Maine and supplying these are sixty-three
priests, of wliom tnlrty-lhree are Cana
dians, twenty-four are Irish, four are
French, one a Hollander and one a Bel
gian. Th largest pariah Is that of lew la
ton and Auburn, wnere there Is a French
Canadian population of 13,361. Blddeford
and Suco have U.luO and Watervllle Muu.
Cardinal Ulbbons has received an Inter
esting letter from one of the two Bisters
of Purification, whom hs sent to Uaum as
mission helpers. The sisters were wel
comed by a great outpouring of the na
tives, headed by Padre paloma, the resident
pastor for the past forty-seven years, but
who had till the - arrival of the American
religieuses never seen a sister of any or
der on the little Island, now In the domains
of Uncle Sam. There are !,im) children on
the island, all of whom will be under th
supervision of the two sisters.
Some figures on the relative strength and
growth of tlie various churches of the
United Slates are given by Lrr. Carroll In
the Christian Advocate. In the year lVuc
the total number of communicants was 13.
log.46, a net gala for that year of i.lu6.
This membership was distributed as fol
lows: Roman Catholics first, with 10.785,
ttMi, net gain, lHAUi, Methodists second,
with (t.tai.&U), gain, 101.ua; Baptists coins
third, with 4.SM.IX7. gain, 72.),; Lutherans
fourth, with l.Ml.Mi, gain, U,6S0; Presbyte
rians fifth, with 1,7a, ail, gain, M.1T4. Lls
cipfaa of Christ elxlti. witn. 1, 236,4, gain,
l.itl; Episcopalians seventh, with tUl.Ul.
gain, D,a; Congregatlonaliats eighth, with
t7,uU, gain, li.i-U; Reformed (Liutch and
Uennan) ninth, with 4j,ta2, gain, i,vll. The
percentage of gain Is Interesting, for the
largest denominations are not, except in
the case of th Methodists, enjoying the
same rate of growth as sums of the smaller
ones. In their percentage of Increase they
stand in this order: Lutheran. .(-' Epis
copalians, .ilii; Congregatlonalists, Oil; Ro
man Catholics, .617; Methodists, ,016: Pres
byterians, .016; Baptists, .014; Reformed,
.uul; Lusctples of Christ, .OA. The rate of
increase of the Lutheran denomination may
be partly accounted for by immigration.
Methodiata and Baptists are doing most for
ths negro of the south and ar very strong
in that section. The baptist growth In
th north, where they number 1.0.5 was
but 4,(toC but the Methodist Episcopal
church north, J,I1U.T7$ strong, bad a growth
Of i,H7.
Th credit for having reached th highest
altitude In a balloon is given to Mr. brsn
and lr. Surlng of Berlin. They first went
to the height of tu,0u feet, losing oonscious
nsa for brief intervals. They oonllnued
to ascend to tt.TkO fset, when one of tbetn
became unconscious and could not be
aroused. The other, after opening the
valve, also became Insensible and neither
recovered till lb balloon bad dropped to
laiuu lL .
SQUARE DEAL
for every member of the family We are more than anxious
to open an account with you and to show you what swell
clothes we carry The Whole Family is Invited come
and see our immense credit exhibition come and see the big
real, valuable reason why we are so. successful
We will show you why and how to make it easy for you
to open an account with us We have all the latest styles and
we have just what the entire family want this spring,
Come in for your Spring goods and let us make you
welcome Come
Credit Clothing
1520 Dode Street
Rees
Tenltt and Harney
LITHOGRAPHINCI of Maps, Bonds, Labels-Bank and Commer
cial work. ,
FINE CATALOGUES, Booklets and all kinds of half-tone work.
BLANK BOOKS and binding of Books, Magazines, etc.,
SHOW PRINTING, consisting of Block Stands, Posters, Dates,
Heralds, etc.
THEATRE TICKETS and theatre stationery.
COUPON BOOKS for ice dealers, coal dealers, hotels, cafes, cluba,
and milkmen in fact
"We Print Everything"
No Order Too LargeNo Order Too Small
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REES PRINTING CO.
Tenth and Harney Sts.
AN OPEN SHOP
Printin
Printers, Lithographers,
Book Binders and Blank
Book Makers
Streets
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Omaha. Nebraska
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