TIIE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 17, 1906.
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For and About Women Folks
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OOD fatherly advice ai given by his despicable selflahness. had so long kept ahould aearch for them? With on. bound
President Kooaevelt to the gradu-
atea of a achool In Georgetown
ona dar laat week. It ahould be
read and reread In the family
- .. .jr It emphaaliea tha rulca of con
duct which makn. far family happiness
ana character. Ha aald in part:
ha overturned tha rocking chair and
am ashed tha watar Jut; In another Instant
ha had collided with tha open door of tha
wardrobe; at the third .step he tripped
over hla braces and came down on his
elbows and countenance.
"Courage, Maud!" he cried; "I am com
ing." .
He was only a 'pale bookkeeper and un
armed save with nature's weapons, but
not for a moment did he falter.
"You're too late." eald Maud, with a
from her.
"As the celebration progrMed the feeling
became more prevalent until several hith
erto timid and retiring women got to
thinking about the common tyrant? and
the 'yoke' they had not noticed before and
they contributed to the denunciation.
'Each one' of you here knowa that her Things were looking very dark for mere
mother has had at times a pretty hnrd man ss speaker after speaker arose and
time of It with her and her sinters and bore testimony to Ms selfishness, his
brothers, and, parenthetically, if there la cruelty, Ma tyranny and utter uselessneea.
anyone fif vnn thai A.ma nt h that 'Tint aft this iunoturtt, when maacullnltv
then for Heaven's sake let her realize It was all but annihilated. Mrs. Robert Hall pretty pout, as George daahed Into the
at once. Let her understand how much Wllea turned the tide. Mrs. Wiles did not room with a fire in his eve that the blood
she owes to her mother. Let her realise share the common view, and hers was on his nose could not dim.
that the life In the family circle, which srlcndid heroism that dared espouse the "What where is her' he gasped, look
la usually shaped predominantly for cause of the fallen Idol. The American lng around, with an awful fatntness at
good or for evil by the mother even more man,' she started out boldly, 'Is the most the heart.
than by the father, of necessity means, unselfish man In the world.' At this there -j wanted you to see the baby," said she,
If It la a worthy life, a life both of effort was speechless astonishment. 'He Is much n a disappointed tone.. "He had his foot
and of self -sacrifice; thst It means a life more unselfish than the American woman, in his mouth and you've no idea how
pf constant renunciation, sometimes of continued Mrs. Wiles, calmly. 'Property pretty the little dear looked!"
big pleasures, sometimes of little pleas- rights are Just aa fair toward women as
ures not the occasional spectacular re- toward men, and the delegate from Ne- Hard Work Spells access,
nunclatlon which receives praise, but the braska Is wrong when she says the men At tha head of the C. M. Clark Publlsh
ndless renunciation, in which the per- want to keep the ballot themselves through lng company, Boston, Is Mrs. C. F. Atkin
son benefited may never know that the selfish motives, or because they do not son, who, before her marriage, was Miss
other has renounced any pleasure at all. want women to have property rights. I Caro M. Clark of Unity, Me.
Tet the life of renunciation and effort love all men,' cried Mrs. Wiles, with rls- Miss Clark some ten years ago went
which most of you will be called upon to ,n enthusiasm. 'I Idolise man; he Is an from a Village In Maine to Boston to see
lead will nevertheless contain more real adorable creature.' Then, bleas their what chance there waa In a big city for
bapplneas than any life pf self-indulgence hearts, the women of the convention turned an ambitious country girl. Starting out as
could ever give. square about and said that men were per- a bookkeeper, she managed to save $160
"In forming lofty Ideals as to what you fectly lovely.' Man got up from the vlvl- from her earnings and opened a dry goods,
soctlon table painfully, but happy.
"The other meeting of women was a
sterner affair snd men were condemnod
Uncompromisingly. This was at the con- company by the author,
nary humdrum workaday duties as those ventlon of the National Business Worn- He accepted her offer to publish the book
workaday duties arise. I am speaking league In Chicago. If American man and Miss Clark advertised it all over the
this to you, but It does not apply only to nad lingering conceit over the out- United States. It was soon high In the
you. It applies to every man and every ccme at st- Paul u "'as a" taken out of flt of best aellers. This' success decided
woman Vho counts In the world. tnem at Chicago. There they were bell- tho young woman's business future. Even
"You are going to be happy and add to the t,e1 lnt0 the du,t- Tney were c'nel "! since her marriage Mrs. Atkinson has re
hsss of others, or are going to be trampled upon as things insignificant. The tained her maiden name for business pur
l .everse of happy yourselves and a bus'nes woman proudly pointed to the p,, Bho ha, broUEnt out about seven
source of unhapplness to others primarily fact that wen no lner " depened tT.flve and haa met wIth no failures.
you do or do not perform faithfully ' u f u" although the sales of "Quincy Adams Saw-
ars going to do In great crises, remem
ber that the only possible way by which
, any one of you can fit herself to meet a
great crisis Is by doing all of the prdi
stationery and book store In the Back
Bay district. During this period she heard
"Quincy Adams Sawyer'' read to a select
and regularly the ordinary, commonplace
duties of life. I do not want any one of
yer" have not been paralleled.
Mrs. Atkinson believes In advertising, but
as a mere incident of no special conse
quence In the strenuous .life of the bust-
you to ba primarily concerned with saving woman, vy n are man rorr criea oni tn tr,dltlonal c of puDllllh
vmir own tu ,K Amason from the marts 0 trade. To . - .t...
marry,' vas an answer. 'But who wants
to marry one of them?' came the wither
ing challenge, and man's humiliation waa
complete."
your own soul. Look out for the souls
and bodies of those around you, and the
salvation of your own soul will come inci
dentally. Io your duty to your neighbor;
try to serve him or her effectively; try
to help him In body, try to help him1 in
out, and you will thereby help your own
lng houses. She adopted new methods,
and, although criticised at the time by
older and more conservative publishers,
her methods were so successful that they
have since been imitated in the publish
ing business today. Miss Clark says: "I
Thrifty Paris Woaaea.
How to live on 1 francs a dav. la a flnan- have found that ambition with plenty of
uui xar more enecuveiy man if you spend clal problem which Is troubling the Paris hard work is what spells success."
your tlma In morbid self-searchings about Syndicate of Women Workers. The bud- $
merely your own soul. Practloe steadily get drawn up by this association Is a Woman as an Umpire,
tha doctrine of useful service for others, pathetic miracle of thriftiness. Amanda Clement Is th. only girl umpire
nd, above all. for those nearest you. Rent heads the list for ISO a year; heat- ,n th9 northwest and It la probably true
"Keep steadily before you the ideal of lng and lighting Is down for IS.ST. Ex- tnat "he ,B tn only woman who haa ever
homely duty well performed. Let your penses for meals are: Breakfasts, 3 cents neld Indicator In professional base ball
Ideal be ona of service toward others; a day; luncheons. It cents; dinners, IS games.
but of service rendered In a spirit of en- cents. Clotfis Include two pairs of booti, This young woman has attracted much
tire self -respect The first lesson tor tt.lt: one pair of summer shoes, tl cents; attention in western base ball circles this
anyone to learn la unselfishness, of "ollng and heeling, tl.CS a year; two year. She Is just 17 years old, good look
thoughtfulness for others, of effort to do blouses at 43 cents; two dresses at $5.13; lng, strong and healthy, and at Yankton,
What Is best and most pleasant for others, three petticoats at t2.lt. where she Is a student, she Is the captain
Ifet even this unselfishness can do In the Some Items are peculiarly pathetic: of the champion basket ball team of the
long run no good to other people If you Matches, 2 cents a month; pen. Ink and Yankton college. At tennis she Is ad
fall In good sense. If you grow weak or PaPr 20 cents a year; postage, 38 cents mi t ted to be the champion woman player
mcArbld or do not preserve your own self- a vea," receipt stamps for quarterly rents, of South Dakota.
reartect. ' cents; Janitor's annual tip, $1; needles. Dressed In a natty blue suit and short
' "YW mothers are not doing good to thread etc- : 'o"' hot baths a year. SO blue blouse, with her wealth of balr tucked
daughter r son, you are doing harm, cent,; household expenses, IS.75; washing, beneath a cap. she Is an inspiring sight
And t greatest harm to them. If you fall 11,75 ye,r' The, r"nd total now on the base ball diamond, and. what is
to brW theni un to realize that th "a,anc" on ln" "nl 8100 or lne leaer 01 more, as an umpire she knows her bust-
rid Vs a rough world; that they will V yar' " . ,0 "vr a11 xtras- ness. She understands the fine points of
hing to get along In , ; .T. .v . ' v the game, knowa "Inalde play," and. being
to struggle, to fight ed 'B !h?. "U:ra.te- Th b,ad.et ha the po.ae.or of an eagle eye. seldom make.
Aelrown; and yet that It Is their ". ' ,! nltaka- Sh "P the corn-
to consider others no leas than maV, w1 .n. -r. moa run of Pl throughout the north-
thcmselves. Above all, teaeh that the wnmn .n.w... t.. k . ' west that her servloes are much In de-
first duty is to the family and within It. ,e than I francs a day. The poorer paid t tW tnDtb', ' ,a,t e"0n
and that tha treatest success, tha highest are the shop girls and the workers In 1 co"8tanUr Ploysd. Wth
happiness, comes ouly through tha right feathers and artificial flower tropin. th9 mny has earned aa an umpire
. type of family life." , .
world Vs a rough world; that they
not flnlt an aay thing to get along In
Jt; that r-Ty will have
to holdel;
jprlme fiAty
George Waa Too Late.
I V..J W . M
i Newspaper, edited by men are prompt to' J n
' th.t . - j J"-"- iuw v-rvr iu Bieep . A, - .
fs.n nniin.r ttrmt . twn m"un maaing hi. alzth resolution , .v.. ,. ,
Miss Clements says she will be able to out
fit herself for the next year In college
at Yankton.
When Mia. Clement began umpiring
than ordinary Interest at two recent con-.
ventlons of women. "At the beginning of
the week." observes the Kansas City Jour-
to get up. But the cry, fraught with anx
iety and trepidation, that came from the
pal.. "man waa stretched upon tha vhrlseo- TO?m elow, banished sleep instantly,
tlon table at the convention of the General
Federation of Women'. Clubs In St Paul.
It was a delicious opportunity for the
women and they made tha most of It It
appears that Rov. Mary O. Andrews of
Omaha was the master of ceremonies, and
that she started the ball to rolling by an
'impassioned appeal' for woman to ' throw
It was his wife's voice the dear rlrl
whom he had taken from a parent's or,
rather, two parents' care.
"George! Come quick!"
' What could be the matter
"George! Why don't you come? Come
Cornel"
In his frantlo haste he had on his
cause of the novelty of seeing a woman In
the position which Is generally considered
the most trying even for a man. Miss
Clement however, did not consider her
position a Joke.
A Bachelor's Tax.
Raphael Weill, a San Francisco million-.
, 1 r.i in" 11 - ii - -1
Sale
Taking an inventory July
1st at our stora means
that all surplus stock and
broken lots must be sao-
rificed and olosed out before that date. The greatest bargains we have shown aro in
the array of attractions for this week, partioularly worthy of mention is: Dining Room
Furniture, Library Furniture, Oriental Rue, Reom Site Domeitie Rue, Straw Mattinjj. Linoleums xnd Ltvce CurUim.
IPre-IiwemiOTy
f A I1TI AIIC TMOUQHTFUL BUYERS SHOULD TAKB ADVANTAOB OP THIS SALE AS
EVERY DEPARTMENT HAS flANY PRICE INDUCEflBNTS TO OFFER.
ORIENTAL
W r closing out our .mmane stock of
RUGS before) July 1st. This la a colleotlon of
more than usual merit Consisting of all the desirable makes
of both Antique and Modern produnion; room xlz9, holl
runners and amall alia a. This lot will ojc.o t . t out ut 1111
porter's prices with our guarantee or money returned . . .
ROOM SIZE All grades are represented in thU
RUGS close out lot.
s
$2100 Shlrvan Ru(.
site t-ixi-4
$30.00 Beiuchlatan.
site 1-1x5-4
$27.60 Shlrvan,
slse -6xS-t
$3S 50 Kazak.
slse -8x6-6
$46.0)1 Royal Bokhara,
sixe S-8xft-7
$25.00 Daaostan.
slse 1-7x6
.15.00
22.00
20.00
28.00
30.00
.18.00
$70.00 nne Shlrvan, et tn
slse 4-2xS-6 9&.V9
$186 00 Kermanahah, (in
slse 4-6x-10 HW.UW
$09.00 Princess Bokhara. Art
sice 4-x-l
$70.00 Kasak. re nn
sire 4-7x7-S 9&.VV
$165.00 Khiva. Ufi ftfl
site 7-9x9-7 110.UW
$270.00 India, 208 00
sice $-9x11-1 AUO.VV
LINOLEUM
In closing out our odd piece of
Linoleum we offr spacial price
inducements which should move the entire lot in a r-wd iys.
The early buyers will get the best barg tins. B lng miupj
ment of rooms
$S.0 Wilton Velvet Rut,
file 10-6x130
$?0i Vllton Velvet Rut.
sue 10-xi:-S
$2M Wilton Velvet Rut,
slse i-xJ0-
$1160 Wilton Velvet Km,
slse l-tiU-4
$46.0$ Roval Axmlnster Rue.
slse 10-sxlS-
$33.00 Royal Axmlnster Rut,
slse 10-6x11
$$2.00 Royal Axmlnster Rue,
slse 10-6x10-4
$30.00 Royal Axmlnster Ru,
slse l-Sxl-
$34.00 Royal Axmlnster Rue,
slse S-Sxs-6
$2160 Royal Axmlnster Rug,
slse $-6x10-6
31.00
26.50
.20.00
.18.00
35.00
.27.50
25.00
22.00
18.00
19.00
$M00 BniKW'ls Rug,
rlxe 10-6x11-6
$3,100 Brussels Rue.
else 10-6xU-
$2!t.00 Brunsnls Rue.
sixe 10-6x12-6
$19 76 Rrusnels Rue,
sixe $-1x10-4
$20.00 Brussels Rue.
slse xll
$1X 00 Brussels Rue.
sixe 9x12
$16 BO Brussels Rue.
site 9x12
$16.60 Brussels Rue.
site 8-1x10-6
$10.00 Brussels Rue.
.slse 6x9
.25.00
.27.50
.25.50
.16.50
.16.00
.1150
.12.50
12.50
.7.50
Good quality Linoleum,
6 ft. wide, per .4. yard..
Best quality Linoleum,
6 ft. wide, per sq. yard..
Beat quality Linoleum,
11 ft. wide, per sq. yard.
. 374c
..42c
:.47ic
Remnants, 2Gc rT sq
Good quality Inlaid
Linoleum...
yurd.
QTW AW Th?se prices are made possible only by
aVrl " our b lng direct Importers and whole
JNIAXTINGS sal dealei::s! We herewltn mention the
quantities and prices of some of the good values . . . .
32c
....1.00
Beat quality Inlaid 1 4Q
Linoleum l.tiv
Remnants, &0o and 75c per sq. yard.
LIBRARY TABLES
GOa Straw Mattines, 40 yards
In piece
Vo Btraw Mattines, 27 yards
in piece
60c Straw Mattines, $2 yards
In niece
45o Btraw Mattines. 22 yards
tn pieoe
40c Straw Mattings,' 16 yards
In piece .r
30c
27c
23c
22c
Soo Straw Mattln?, 23 yards
In lilece
$Oo Straw Mattines, 26 yards
In piece
So Btraw Mattlngn, 32 yards
In piece
Straw Mattings, 40 yards
In piece
h.o Straw ..lattinga, 2S yards
in piece
Remnants, 15c. lOu and
20c
19c
18c
15c
10c
.. 5e
Quarter-sawed and polished Library
Table with shelf, . 11
Highly polished quarter-sawed oak
. Library Table with shelf, SOxil.
French legs, claw feet, tn flA
with shelf. IJ.VV
Very large quarter sawed oak
Library Table, pollsned fine, f flrt
one large drawer, for iu.VV
Beautiful dull finished quarter
sawed oak Library Table with
shelf and large drawer, - J JQ
Large weathered oak Library Tab's
with heavy top, J2
Weathered oak Library Table with
large drawer and shelf, 10 CA
bell foot, for 10.3U
Solid mahogany Library Table,
10x48, flnlHhed In dull 91 7 C
finish, for fcx.l
Beautiful design, mahogany Library
Table, hand curved legs, one large
drawer and lower shelf, JQ
Others up" to $'io6.ot.
DINING ROOM TABLES
Solid Oxt Bxaenslon Table, g ft
long, four feet wide, fine 4 7g
fluted legs, for
!..lld onk Extension' Table, 6 ft.
Ions?. 44 In. top, nicely fln- 1A 7C
Ished, for IV. 19
Hand rubbed and polished Quarter
Sawed Oak Tablo. 6 foot extension.
top 44 In., beautiful de- 19 er
rlgn, for li.69
Solid Quarter-aawed Oak Extension
Table, bsautlful design, IS CA
base highly polished, for 19.1V
Quarter-sawed and polished Pedestal
Center, Claw Foot Table, an pa
6 foot extension, for ttl.9V
Highly Polished Round Extension
Table, full quarter-sawed Oe CA
oak. lock pedestal, for 69.9V
Other Extension Tables In solid
oak, ranging In price from $6.00 up.
LACE CURTAINS
The assortment of Lace Curtains which we pla.es on ale this week at half price
contains .many of the best patte rns of this springs showing. Number of patterns.
however, are limited. Early buying is necessary to secure th choios., as curtains at hair price will go quickly
Brussels Lace Curtains
Regular price $7.69, sale
price, per pair
Regular price $7.76, sale
price, per pair
Regular prices $11.60, sale
nr 1 1 nee rin I r ....
Regular price $16.75. sale 4 ft QQ
price, per pair...
on
4.75
5.75
9.00
Regular price $19 75, sale
price, per ro-'r
Regular price $22.60, sale
price, per pair
Regular price 160.00, sale
price, per pair
Arabian and Novelty Curtains
Regular price $6.00, sale 9 75
price, per pair ,
.11.50
..16.50
25.00
Regular price $7.00, sals
prire, per pair
Regular price $6.26, sale
price, per pair
Regular price $11.00, sal
price, per pair .".
Regular price $15.00, sals
J.50
..UO
r re i
Regular pries $16.00, sale
price, per pair
Regular price $17.50, sals
price, per pair,
...9.75
.12.50
Ecru Raffle Net Curtains
...4.00
I Regular price M OO, sale
1 price, per pair..
Kr... 7.75 j gi?E::::::::i:5o
Ml
mww
m
Ml
1315-17-19
Farnam St.
jtjkjjys jui 1 ij ii 11 - "---
i
!,
fastened about her neck and demanded
the right of ths ballot box that man, in
aire merchant and Dhllanthrocis't who haa tax on a bachelor," is the humorous way is domesticity are ths workers who stand silk. The skirts are kilted and the coats one crimson rose In her hair. But her f rook
! iraUcW?uZrSoS i which Mr. We,,, put. it. "I happened most In need ..f that attribute, snd It I. of SEnnte'Sr ZTTZLT "
to liquidate at one stroke his debt to the to tha bachelor. This is one tax levy wider world-Importance that these, of all iam. att,nt,on to ,,etallt that wai ,lven U,P ' to ' N'w T has a "Por-
. -r,., . . . .v,., 1. w.v tn vt workers, shall oossess this essential Quality, to her other clothes. .. ,?UVC8" her
.SI V 5 seiner Kunstler, ,
agel 22. and she tin. hMnm. i. 1
hundreds, not only In the city polloe courts. sV f
but In the supreme court. She has been "
regularly admitted to the bar and has ..
gentler sex. Beginning on Thursday 8,000 that there Is no way to veto.
Chat Aboat Wataea.
Miss Benedict of Cincinnati has been
Inted to the presidency of the new
Serious
Uncompromising
la Us altitude against dirt
w .!,. . - r.tniii.. hnva hutn nut tn tnpir win inai ui iivr uruieD.iuii iiiut miiuudi iiit.ic.v,j k puu
weiii s generosity neea .- r . .t . . . . ..... , .,.-. . .v.. k. colle in Lvnohburi. W. Va. She rwoelved slrl haa tl.n nn h Tu'""':l..."9
r. flft ,t,.r. in attending to the wants 01 mose oe- u nu i " i Kav,.i; r .,.rr .t v...., S ArA, T "
a shingle out In Rlvlngton street.
Tha
off the yoke' that ths 'tyrant man' had lruu!Lor" """ P" oeiore ana ms shirt needy women will be made happy with lou see lnal 1 navo nev,r " , l" , ... " , "7 ,
wo a wreca, dui wnai or tnaiT Ukt a complete outfits of clothing from head to Pleasure or proviaing lor a whb. in ."v i-.....cov ...
flash It came to him, ths tale of yesterday foot No questions will be asked and the tlm ot 'tress such as this, when heads of Interest (love-Interest, perhaps), the cause
101a ny ms little wire, at which .he had recipients of Mr.
.w..-. in ul . aara-orowea man wno not-even give their names. To fifty char- n auenoing 10 me w.ihl. u. w , ... V." : her bachelor of arts degree at Vaaaar and defending the poor people of the EaiTairtiT
came to read the gas meter, and who had liable women he haa given the task of pendent upon them, my conscience has value of the work which engages her time lnlg year lhe doctor o( philosophy degree If they can pay, well and good. If the
behaved so straneely that Maud suspected selectine those to be outfitted, and a card troubled me somewhat, so I decided to levy and attention. at Tale. , ?annot. al nd good. , Bhe Is
him of belne a burglar's spy. The man from any on. of the judge, will entitle th. th. tax. When 5.000 needy women shall "A conv.ciion or ins wor.a .mporxanc. ly t.ph.n. CoUln. Fo.': talk", o uSV . I JurV In T "nln'i
had com. again-even now. perhaps- holder to druses, cloaks, shoe, and lin- supplied with complete outfits of the work which she was botn to fulfill er"uwvhJ1 f.rM t d PKentu"y "fome"' manner," and'her wlu"il.m7klepaerrybody
"Oaorge, If you don't com. it'll be too gerle of Clothing I shall feel that I have done Is the strong tower to which must con- Bay, tnat he composed It while they were 'n good humor. Hhe generally creates
,ate!" "I summoned an extraordinary ....Ion of -omethlng of my duty toward the other tlnually resort those women whose bu.l- "'SJ UTrlkSSl
What were collar ud now that ho my own legislature and. levied a spaolal This is not a matter of philanthropy, ness In life Is being what 1. called do- CTfu?VlKh K flntahed "S .chooTgirl than aTawyer.A."
. , exceptlne toward myBelf I want to free mestlo. To be domestic, in the highest ion(f six languuges fluently her Hat of client.
myself of an accusing conscience." nd most honorable sense of the word. Is Mlss Wlnnonah von Ohl. a New Jersey ",h,? ff""Li. h any, of J'l Pr w'os
Mr. Weill wa, asked whether he be- surely to believe that .a wh ,1 e out side girl E mak.ne alf aVr'VngWV UPB
lieved other bachelors ought to follow ms wor.u 01 pnrog. m.vv, lu , whBn a glender ,1)p ot fc glrl, ,ne went
Y.mnl. . worm wnnin
Old Dutch Cleanser
pessessei the energ-y snd
capacity to successfully
remoTs it.
Rolls t.s you of the drudgery
snd saves half ths. time snd
labor required vUh erilnary
oleaassrs.
Cleans
Scours ,
Scrubs
Polishes
Sold in large convenient sifting
top cans.
At all grocers
Hints on Latest Fashions
Bringing to her education. to South Dakota with her mother, who had
For th. accommodation of readers of Ths
Be. the, patterns, which usually retail at
from It to 60 cents each, will be furnished
at the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
Is now kept at our office, so those who
lib any pattern may g.t it either by call
ing or enclosing 10 cents, gddrssssd "Fat
tern Department. Bee, Omaha."
Mc. tH
'Beat FREE on request the
useful Mills booklet "IilaU t ji-Housewlret."
Tl:iCu2:k.j Picking Co. O.O.C. Dep't
S3UTH OM.VBA. NEB.
f ff-ltl l
035
n I
1 if
That ta a nueatlnn which they must heart, hand and brain, the domestic woman been sent thither for a change of climate.
itUe in Jhelr will yet find thst no lota of this equipment MahJ- t. rid. broncho.
Religious Notes
settle
they feel that they owe a debt to the
women of the land and have the means
wherewith to meet the obligation I suppose
they ought to settle. This Is a good time
for the San Francisco bachelor to square
up and balance his books."
Is lost or unused."
--
Th. third natinnaJ futhnliA
10 irauuiiK ana vrfJaKiiiH uui..., m wjiivu w... uwmuie next UClODer.
work she has been remarkably successful. The first Cathollo priest in ItaJy to noaa
6he has never sustained any injury while' as a candidate for parliamentary honor, is
thus engaged. Don Romolo MurrT, th. great liuwier of
Miss Irma Shaw, daughter of the secre- the Christian democrats,
tary of the treasury, la a great dog fancier. Rev. Dr. Baxter P. Fullerton of the
duo i l prt:fin. puifiui wiiu n-r luuiii.. vumuoiunu rmoy lenan cnurcu of bU
they aro quite the prettieat thlnga to don
at dinnertime these warm summer even
ings and their return after the long period
anklnd's ielf -Inflicted torture the shirt of heavier atuffs Is really a heaven-sent
villi Ihil huttnna In th hack. Whila Piessing.
Tortures of Pashloa.
At last nature has rebelled against worn-
Leaves from Faahloa's Notebook.
Radium Is by all odds th. most attraotlv.
of the silks, typically for separate waists
and evening frocka.
One cannot have too many of those and recently purchased In London a fine Louis lias resigned to take the post Hon uf
dainty lawna, dimities and muslins, for young bull terrier. She shipped It to field secretary of the board of homo mis-
waaningion ana lor a umt mr ircniiui iuu 01 me re un ilea rresoyterum church.
.W0SfuJ tlm look.1,n,JBf!Srih?.nln,1 R,v- Ooree M. A. Schoener, pastor of
"Finally." he save. "1 decided It would one of tlis tashionuble Rochester, N. ..
be cheaper to ntv some one to take care ehurrhu tnA hi. .
vi me uiMimj w " ..o., i.. v. liiul ine young women would ha
i
hastily reaching around for a middle button
on her best embroidered "peek-o-boo"
which she was donning In preparation for
an afternoon drive with her devoted
"steady." Miss Annie Weiasenborn of Belle
ville, 111., suffered a fracture of one of ths
smaller bones of the forearm. When the
newa spread there was sympathy for her
in every home, and also a feeling of dread
at the unexpressed thought, "Who will be
next?" For the fashionable yet terrible
shirt waist Is a sword of Damocles hanging
over the heads of all the sex.
Unwittingly Miss Welssenborn was a mar-
In spite of the rsge for light and flimsy
dresses ons must have at least one rood
suit of heavier material for the cool days
which are aura to come along, and for this
It is wise to choose something that may be
that 1 h A v.iiinflr U'ltm n ....njil li... i . . .4 i
to pay $7.50 a week for It until my daughter continue wearing the peek-a-boo waist to
returns ana tanes it on my nanaa. church, because "this church Is not a
Miss Christine La Barraque, now !S years bathing resort, but a church of God."
old, who haa been Mind alnce she was a Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont boa dsvlded to
baby. Is a lawyer. She was graduated at build a chapel In Hempstead, L 1, ucar
the head of a law class In a California law which her country place Is located. Father
worn In th fall, aav a rolden brown broad
cloth of light weight and the best quality school and has been admitted to the bar Farrell had been trying to raiue the money,
obtainable if it is to oo outy so long. mi inio. mm. uiuioiiu. m
Ths smartest thing for those who Indulee "fwf "ffn
In horseback riding this warm weather Is f 1,nll.Vn,.v'r;1'' Jl:,,.?i'r"A',rf
the brownest. cosFsest linen, that ot the "n'n?l J1""' " coo1m.p L"h'
.,111 n,nr. ,,n.un nninr enne and a musician. She Is now In New
The sacaus'coat. somswhat shorter -than
the old model, is also tighter In the skirt
and shows mors of a tendency to fit ths
York City completing her musical educa
tion. ' Realizing that a blind woman can
hardly practice law successfully, she haa
skirt.
Amone the ready-made suits this year
An American woman who has won muoh
admiration sine, her arrival In London I.
but waa meeting with poor success. Una
of his parishioners, a servant In th. Bel
mont piace, offered htm all her savings,
but the priest refused to accept th. gUt,
knowing the glrl could not afford It. The
servant, much worried over the matter,
told Mrs. Belmont about It. Ths laite
la not a Catholic, but ah. has offered Ut
furnish ths cost of a new chapel.
One divorce to every six marriages la-
Maine', record, and tha ministers of that
1 Mrs. Hooper, a tall, fair HostonUn whon ikU httv lately promulgated a tot
Ansa rnsv WrltR Aara malts & VsirT sasVUslIsU
tyr to tb. cause of dress reform, and ah. toVV ssieoUon. the chief obstacle belne that nuaoana is moasmising ins Junes news- ruies "''" clergymen an
' . ..... t . VZZ JL.-i LV wfTJi JI i. paper with hi. advanced business methods, hav. appointed an interdenomlnatlont
may yei i.ve to .mr. woman, c.uu. . w- - - f7u.nt,y b th. M"- Hooper Is notable as well for her eommltt0e to push the crusade agi
accident-proof articles of feminine attlr. 'p'to. f" "iV I.. -tw. U thJ iL mid! beauty a. or her simplicity of dress. At dlvorca The rules pledg. th. .Ign.r
a .,.. .... w i Mh du.Puf- An.ll.eroVUv. J" ..!?ml-Jn th. onera th. other niW whan tha kins to marry parties who are stranger to
n. mw.. . . ...v . rooe. iniH come in a wiqi r i in, ui ni- ' : - :
NO. ttM-A DA1N 4. x LINGERIE BLOL'SB
FOR THE HOME SEWER.
Though th. .hops are literally snowed
under this year with pretty waists, th. ma
jority, ar. very almpl. in design and de
pendent upon their trimming for their in
dividuality. Many a woman realises the
poorness of material used In most of these
blouses and undertakes -to fashion a few
NO. 40K-A PRETTT STYLE FOR THS for herself. For such an one a very pretty
BOY OR GIRL. yet simple design Is sketched which will be
Frocks for th. Utile people are so simply found attractlv. Indeed when flnlhed. Th.
mad. these days that .v.ry mother feel. 3ur yok. appears only In front from
that sh. can keep btr young folk, well which group, of three tiny tuck, .xt.nd to
clad. A small frock In butchsr's linen Is ord extra fullness. The narrow Valen-
shown here which Is not only very youth- ciennes Insertion Is effectively used and In
ful and attractive, but easily made. The manner different from the ordinary waist,
garment Is in one niece, with' a rm.,vl,u All sleeves are short this year and the
I rhemleelie. Two box pleats relieve ths s sketch shows them In pleailr.g gu'se, but
verity of the front and back and provide the pattern provides for the long sleev. If
extra fullness for the skirt. The broad preferred. Any of the thin materials as
aa lor oollar, chemisette, bait and ouXTs are wall aa .ilk or vailing may serve for fh.
of whit. piqu. and offer a plsaslne con- waist. Two and one-quarter yard, of t&-
traat to the somber ton. of th. Unsn. For inch material are needed for th. medium
the medium six. 2 yards of M-lnch goods sis..
are cevrneary. , . No. KM Slse a, U ta 40 Inches, bust
4o3fr Slsea, to I years. ' - gnsaaura.
the women of Chicago received the an
nouncement la any criterion, the broken
arm of a sweet young th'g at Belleville,
IU., will bring about a mighty revolution.
A
i.-i.i. rm n.r.u tn tha oo.tiieat allks. wsa present, every other woman .
ann avail thoush there bs duDllost. nat- sdorned with tiaras and necklaces. Mrs.
Lrn. it is i not at la llk.iy that th.y Hooper appeared in a simple muslin gown
ki maA u th. earn. drawn high up on th. neck and her only
would b. mad. up th. aam.. ornam.nts war. a .mall pearl brooch and
Tha modistes, both American and French
were much perplexed the first of the season
aa to whether the corselet skirt would llvs
through ths summer. Now tney ar. oe-
egaihet
.not
him.
was to refus. to remarry any divorced parson
wunin a year alter in. granting oi trie
decree and to refus. to remarry any ex
cept th. Innocent party to a divorce and
then only under certain stipulations
Grip for th. Woman at Ham.
"TapIc nf mrrin la HArlnua inauffh In inf mntnlnt thlp lack of discrimination, and
walk of life." say. Good Housekeeping. hustUne to maks up for It by bringing all
. . ... . . , their sartorial knowledge to bear on the
"but those women whose profession in life Emplr, ani princess, whloh not only did
not dls with th. adv.nt of summer ma-
A Skin of Deatiry le a Joy Eorevor.
T. Fella Oouraud'e Oriental
Cream or Mtgloal Beeutlfler
Bwn. Ta, flnplMK
FrvcAia, kbti Jr.itatr.
D.h, aa4 fell IWw
aas Ttry uiiuu
o SaMir. u4 it
tm doLUloa. it
M IM4 tilt tWl
ft? sa4
Is ktr.lM w
tMtalt lobt.iS
to frc'tt.y
la uf tBiiu
re. Dr. L A.
. t.jie ia:a t a
Mr mt l SaaV
tea (a HUMuti
as m Mm
wis U
D
J am
terlals. but took up a new leas, of HI.
and are found. In clever hands, to adapt
themselves admirably to airy fabrics.
Taffsta as a suit material seems to be
rather out of the running this season, the
softer silks and the linens and cottons lend
ing themselves more adaptably to the pre
vailing styles. It would be impossible to
obtain the graceful clinging effect which
Is the keynote to the summer fashion In
the taffetas, even the new undressed ones,
snd If they are made up It I. always In
one of th. more severe models, where
plait, and Unas rather than folds and
curves ar. required.
For automobile wear ther. la nothing
mora Indispensable than a dust-proof, rain
proof suit ot some sort. A elever young
woman who objected to the cumbersome,
long coats, ev.n those ot th. pretty satin
Taced rubber goods, ha. solved the prob
lem to ber own satisfaction, at least. Bhs
has hsd a couple of natty coat suits mane,
one of steel blue and the other of light
Uw.
1V 1 .......td
pearaar. Cref at the Inst lenarJ eTU Us
txtx prjjiiau. 1 ' 4 br aa JnuuM Hf4 nr-
od Duiwx la the sum, Uua saiv. I "r th former a satla-f aoed rubber, and
U21T.BVLU,h.t78llBt km ttusiLeki j in. Utter, bar drM.-u one. of wetor-proet
1 sii fiaine
Ererj mother feeli
greet dread of the psta
snd danger attendant tifxm
the most critical period
of her Mfr I n
a mother should be a source of )oj to all, bet the enfferiar and
dnr incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one f misery.
Mother a Friend is ths only remedy which relieves women of the sreal
pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as wont en's
severest trial lis not only made palnlesi. but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who ate this remedy are no longer despondunt or
gloomy; neryouineii. nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and tha
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's nnA -a
Friend. "It 1. worth its weight lo gold." !filfIl?!T7C
says many who have used it. fio per IfUvuIi.0
bottle at. drug stores. Book contsining
valuable information of interest to all women, will fr - - ji
be sent to any address free upon application to riiKfrlTpflii
cunnno hlgulatm oo, Atismt. o. U il liVLliij
)
V
