HIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: 'AUGUST 5, '
For and About Women Folks
6
Woaaea Wn Live Aloaje.
OMKM living alone have a bad
trick of trying to save money at
the expense of their meals.
Economy in food la right, up to
a certain point after that It be-
w
eomee folly.
Worse yet, they try to save labor In
washing dishes, and when that means not
cooking a thing because It Is too much
trouble to wash the pan afterwards, that
woman's digestive future is In a bad way.
The worst of this sort of shirking Is
that the light housekeeper often works
harder to save work than she would If ahe
bad things decently and In ordr.
Especially is this the ease with young
women who get their breakfast before
starting out on their day's work, and who
come back at night too tired to care for
anything but a cup of tea and a piece of
bread If it rests with them to prepare It.
This may be economy for a little while,
but let a young woman's system once get
run down and nothing will accomplish this
sooner than not being properly nourished
and there Is no limit to the list of fear
ful diseases that He in wait for her.
The actual money cost of having enough
to eat la so small that comparatively few
working women have to deprive themselves
Of tne necessities in the raw state; but the
trouble of preparation often seems alto
tether too great for a family of one.. Then,
solitary meals are not conducive to enjoy
ment, and are apt to be a good guide to In
digestion, and Its attendant train of evils.
It Is a woman's duty almost her first
duty to provide herself properly with in
ternal food.
Baker's bread Is cheap and.eeisy, but
It's nourishing power is meager. And
Sweet things that look so attractive in
the pastry cook's windows are vain de
lusions. They do not taste half as good
as they look generally, and they take the
place of nothing else, being merely extras,
not substitutes, to say nothing of their in-
digestible properties.
If two or three working women can club
together, there will be a surprising sav-
Ing.
The same fire, kettle and filling of it,
will make the tea for three as well as for
one, and the division of labor makes eaoh
one part aeem so much eaaler, even if ahe
actually does more if she were alone.
Men, as a rule, will pay more attention
to the simple rules of health, but then
they are leas fastidious about their sur-
roundlngs.
And they are not apt to fee) that ter-
rible nervous strain that makes the aver-
age woman think she must sucoeed in put-
ting herself on an entirely self-supporting
footing, and help everybody else related to
fesr, aU at one time.
Woman Becomes Expert Miller.
Fewer places looked mora dilapidated
than did the Red Mill of Been tel villa. Pa.,
and the farm adjoining it when Mahlon
Reltnauer and hla brt,i fnrm-i. t ......
Indls. of Huff's Churoh, took charge of
it as their future home. There was de-
,mand for repairs in every direction Be-
itnauer waa working might and main, and
the task was getting beyond him.
, "What about the miur asked Kelt'-
nauer, one evening while the pair were
At their supper.
I "Oh. don't bother about that mill! If
jrou will see to the farm work I will keep
that mill ln good trim," was the reply
' fiha not nniv ..1.1 if k... -i.- i
word, and ever since the Red Mill has been
entirely in her hands during the busy sum-
mer season and haU of the Urn during the
cold winter days, .
, 8ha rapidly acquired a thorough know-
. ledge of everything pertaining to the grind-
lng of grain, and today the "Reltnauer
Red MU1 flour" is known throughout the
. hlatorlo Ealckner Swamp region. Her mill
,U a brick structure, three stories high, and
.very floor Is filled with the wheat and
.corn which the hundred or more farmers of
, the vicinity bring to have ground.
, When the farmers arrive at the mill.
, they are met ' by Mrs. Reltnauer. She
Is strong and musoular. and when the
( heavy sacks of grain reaoh one of the up-'
per floors, hurls the burden through the
' open doorway with great ease.
" She loosens the rope and pulls the cog
to the hopper, and with another turn of her
arm the open end of the sack 1 thrust Into
the hopper, and the task ta completed.
She has mastered her work In every ro-
"spect. She even cut. the min.
spect. She even cuu the millstones, chip
ping rrom twenty to thirty little furrows
j to an Inch, a task which many male mll
.lers have great difficulty in accomplish
; lng.
When she makes flour she is always very
j particular that the reel is in the proper
condition. She has mastered the needle
"part of the milling Industry and when the
fine sievelike silk fabrlo that Inoloses the
'reel gets punctured she gets to work and
closes U up in a very systematic manner.
Mrs. Reltnauer Is S3 years old and la the
.picture of health. She Is the daughter of
a carpenter and was born on the farm.
Where ahe ttm.mA t n An rwitAn
While her chief Ingenuity lie. around the
i.nnr m .v.. ..
, - r Hii.iuiuim, ana ftuu CHW-
,ble of doing needlework, and while the
millstone Is whirling she often sits near by
making clothing.
, There are stlU a great many Pennsyl
vania German people who object to the
patent process roller flour and who will use
( no other than stone-ground flour. In keep
, Ing with early customs, every farmer ex
pects to bake hla bread from flour made
of his own wheat. In this respect they are
'very particular and they always sow good,
t clean wheat, ao that their flour will be
. nothing but the purest article.
t Mrs. Reltnauer begins her day's work
. during summer time a little before 5 o'clock
, tn the morning. When she arises she hur
. rledly grinds a customer's grain and then
, retracea her atepe to her kitchen and geta
, breakfast for her husband and daughter,
, When her morning household duties sre
, over she again goes to the mill, and usually
, spends the forenoon there, till nearly U
when she attends to her dutlea get-
, ting dinner. When the mill work la press
ing she devotes the balance of the day to
the latter.
She la accustomed to grind a great deal
of buckwheat flour, for during the autumn
the Pennsylvania Germans of Colebrookdale
. and Douglas townahlps raise a great deal
, of It. and are particular to have the flour
Of their own buckwheat.
While her milling and domestic duties
keep Mra Reltnauer rather busy. she. how.
ver, finds some spare moments to devote
to trade Journals and to scan the market
news of the dally papers, and Is rather
well posted on the prices of grain, so that
the farmers come and consult with her aa
A Shin of Beauty la at joy Forever.
DR. T. Folia Ooursgd's Oriental
Cream or Megloal Beeutlfter.
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Is profttrly
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aaMwau t.autkTUnuus fr
6-jtM uifl is tae liut4 attM,cua mA Xurte
m j at sjv
rciusTLsyof, v m j rot. iik
to svhnther It la an opportune time to Mil
their cereals New York World.
Mm. Hadlwg'aMoa'e ef TJureee.
But perhaps the mnt Individual dreeaer
tmont Parisian octree la beautiful Jane
Hading, who haa lately taken London by
atorm in the flowered alike and patch and
powder of I .a Pompadour. From the very
beginning of her atage career Mme. Hading
realUed that here waa a difficult figure
to dress, and ahe wisely refuaed to oon
form to any tradition!. Beyond the alight
support of a narrow walat and hip girdle
aha weara no corsets, and her simply
colfTed head, with it maaa of dark hair
d reeled at the nape of the neck, atlll denlea
the cury wiglike tetea of the hour. Thla
almoat rellgloue neglect of coraeta la aald
to be Inspired by a fear for. her beauty,
which thla lovely, If somewhat Indifferent
artist believes would have more wear and
tear with the stiff discomfort of stays.
Every great maker realltea her need In
thla respect, and from the plain tailor gown
which ahe wore In one play at the Oa.lety,
to the many aoft tea gown which aha
afTecta always, everything hang from the
shoulders. In fact, Mme. Hading Is said
to have Introduced the tea gown In Paris,
and like Mme. Bernhard, she knowa the
graceful allure of sleeves whtoh are not too
big.
The tailor gown worn by Mme. Hading
at the Oaiety has aerved as a model for
many women of different figures with a
dlataste for corsets. Comprising a plain
princess skirt, and an almoat skirt-length
redlngote, half fitting, with slashed sleeves
and cavalier revers, this toilet showed
the picturesque actress at her best. Big
velvet buttons in a deeper red than the
cloth of the gown ornamented the sleeves
and front of the redlngote, there set in
simulated buttonholes of white satin pip
ing. A rich blouse of antique lace waa
won with this gown, every Ir.oh of which
expressed the graceful Hading loosenesa.
full neck and sleeve ruffles of the lace glv-
lnft the ,ook of c""'"- luxury which she
lovM About nw throat and ande.
Many of Mme. Hadlng's loose odd coats
and mantles also serve as valuable suggea-
tlon t0 makers great and small, and to
ner ascrlbod the revival of the little
cavalier eapes which some of the big
houses are putting forward for autumn
and winter. In "La Pompadour," Mme.
Hadlng's gowns are of the old board-like
silks, one gown with raised flower em-
broideries against pale blue being a thing
of Indeeorlbablk magnificence. The splen-
did laces employed with these toilets
are said to be real, the patterns employing
the formal baskets and looped garlands
and miniature frames of the long ago.
Make Veranda Place of Comfort.
Each year sees the veranda becoming
more and more an integral part of the
house beautiful. It Is no longer considered
merely an adjunct of the building, sparsely
settled with a scraper, a mat and one un-
emPromls,n CT ns BevT u"ea "av "
a neltered P,ace t0 dry the or
constitutional In the winter, or set the
hrdran tub in the ""
ln ,u vo,uUon " become the very
neart of th D0UM ,n ummer, while in
wlntr n:loed ' Glass, comfortably
heated, filled with palms and flowerlnc.
l,ant8 ,u fIoop covered with warm rugs
and weU uPpIled wlth a,y chalr" and "
tab,e for Prio11'1. verT delightful bit
of the tropics comes to Mohammed ln
p,ao of MohLmm,,d truing down Sahara
or acr0M tn nUnent t0 flnd
K OM ta free t0 plan ona
would like It, a broad and noble veranda
tmdlnT around at least three aides of the
hoUB and descending in the middle of the
' front by a feW wld ,nd low 8tep to 019
Uwn- wouId "m ,dsaL
Ir- " ,n th" "JoritT ' th Pla
mu,t taken M thft budr 'eft ,ta
POtblHUes for comfort may be enhanced
or lu defecta loesed over by the woman
ho puU har heart ,nt0 ,ta rearrangement.
11 e" ,tnout -rlng that all textiles
and ' urnlture employed on the porch should
be waterproof, as far as possible.
70 m nd K a d ,doa to arran
tn couch on tn ,lde next tne hou" 41,4
have It ln box form, so that on rainy days
and at nlght any P,llowa or cushions that
m,ht lnJured by dampness could be
put ,nt0 Hammocks are the natural
lonnglng place for a veranda room, and
lhat ma)r be " luxurious and picturesque
and piled with as many cushions as fancy
and piled with as many
dictates and the purse allows.
A canvas hammock having a canvas can
opy and provided with a spring will be ap
preciated at the seashore, while no ham
mock la more comfortable than one of the
old-fashioned barrel ones, especially when
fitted out with a light soft mattress.
Swinging seats or sofas are a delightful
adjunct. One that la pretty and picturesque
can be made by cutting off the legs ot a
small reed sofa and suspending It by log
chains, which may be purchased by the
yard at the hardware store. With pretty
cushions a seat of this kind would be ss
useful and comfortable as an eastern one,
vn." not " P''turelu'
Rattan or rush furniture
Is the most
serviceable and attractive, but one can get
on very well with ajiy substantial, com
fortable chairs and a steady table with a
drawer that will hold writing materials. A
low portable table, that may be uaed for
games, sewing, I o'clock tea. plenty of
footstools and round cushions for the steps,
complete the essentials, but there are ny
number of accessories that may be added
at discretion.
If there Is an aged person or Invalid In
the family, a hooded bath chair, affording
perfect protection from draughts. Is a groat
comfort. A screen that can be easily
moved about to Intercept a too vigorous
breese; a water color one of the porous
ollaa, .beloved of Mexicans swung In a
corner, where a glass of water cold aa one
from a fountain spring Is always ready for
the thirsty; a stand of reed or willow for
holding golf clubs, umbrellas and parasols
are all of service.
kill Cheats Death.
Donning sgaln the nurae's cap. and gown
which she laid aside eight years ago on
the occasion of her marriage, Mrs. Wil
liam Vaughn of Souderton. Pa., has been
the moat aaaldloua nurse In the Medico
Chlrurglcal hospital since laat week. At
that time, ahe name to the Institution from
Souderton with her husband. Dr. William
Vaughn, after he had been attacked with
oolloid appendicitis.
Dr. Vaughn waa taken 111 last week.
Diagnosing hla own ailment as appendicitis,
he called on several -other doctors, who
decided that colloid appendicitis had set
in.. i
Realising the seriousness of his Illness-
colloid appendicitis Is fatal ln from alx
to fifteen hours the physician called hla
wife and told her that he waa about to
go. to Philadelphia o be operated upon
at the Medloo-Chiruglcal hospital, of whoae
aahool of medicine he la a graduate.
Mrs. Vaughn, who Is a graduate of the
Samaritan Hospital School for Nurses, In
slated upon accompanying him. The trip
waa made on the earliest train, while the
hospital authorities were told to have an
ambulance In readiness at the Broad Street
8 tat Ion.
Arrived ln this city, the sick physician
was hurried tn the hospital, hla wife at hla
side all the time, and put on the operating
table at 6.10, sis hours after tbe dread dis
ease bad first attacked him.
The operation waa entirely successful,
sad the dqetor Is well on the road to re
covery. But hla ooevalearence la chiefly
due to the solicitous car with which his
Discounts From
10 to 50
23 Pw Cent IHscount on Tapestry
Brussels Rugs, both Floral and Orien
tal designs.
20 Per Cent Discount on all rooin
slied Body Brussels Rugs.
20 Per Cent Discount on all Wilton
Rugs.
20 Per Cent Discount on all Axmln
s1er Rugs, both small and large sizes.
25 Per Cent Discount on all Fibre
Rugs, both room and small sizes.
25 Per Cent Discount on all sizes
and grades of Smyrna Rugs.
25 Per Cent Discount on all Tap
estry Brussels Carpet.
25 Per Cent Discount on all Axmtn
ater Carpets.
23 Per Cent Discount on all Wilton
Velvet Carpets.
25 Per Cent Discount on all Body
Brussels Carpets.
20 Per Cent Discount on all Ingrain
Carpets.
60 Per Cent Discount on all Fibre
Carpets.
00 Per Cent Discount on all Straw
Mattings.
25 Per Cent Discount on all Printed
Linoleum. ,
23 Per Cent Discount on all Inlaid
Linoleum. N
Discounts From
10 to 50
wife surrounded him. She had forgotten
none of her professional skllL
Colloid appendicitis is, fortunately, a rare
form of affection of the appendix. Unlike
the usual form of the disease, it is not
caused by the lodgment of a bit of solid
matter In the appendix, but, rather, by
the growth of matter whloh develops gan
grene so quickly that an operation Is
necessary almost as soon as the first signs
of the affection are noticed. It la oured as
easily by the surgeon's knife as' the usual
form of the aliment, but its danger lies
ln the rapidity with which it spreads to
surrounding organs. Philadelphia North
American ,
Beallght and the Hoose.
Sunlight Is nature's most health giving
scavenger. A house without sunlight is
unhealthy and unsafe for human occu
pancy, and It la necessary not only to
have some sunlight, but to have as much
of It aa possible. It Is, of course, not
feasible to admit the direct rays of the
sun to every room of a house; the typical
plan of all houses Is square or rectangular,
and at leaat one aide of the house is en
tirely beyond the reach of the sun. The
other three sides, however, can receive
more or leas direct sunlight,' and the prob
lem of the plan Is thus reduced to ar
ranging the varloua rooms so that the
amount of sunlight is adjusted to their
uses, and it must be sunlight, for mere
light itself Is not sufficient; the rays of
the sun have curative and cleansing prop
erties that nothing else has.
It Is generally admitted that a southern
exposure Is the best for all houses, and
should te obtained whenever possible. It
is Immaterial whether the entrance be
placed on thla aide or not, so long aa the
rooma most ln use open onto It. In dwell
ings of average slse the entrance front
will also be the front on which any Im
portant room opens; but In large country
houaea the old distinction of a front and
back to a house haa disappeared, and. In
stead, we have the entrance front and the
garden front; the service and servants'
quarters, so long regarded ss characteristic
of the "back" of a house, may be rele
gated to a side end or placed In a wing
that abuts directly on the entrance front.
In such cases It must be well screened
and Its purpose thoroughly subordinated.
American Homes and Oardena.
Mra. earnest Embroiders.
Though the name of Carnegie might sug
gest being "too rich to be comfortable."
Mra. Andrew Carnegie, td, the. wife of the
Ironmasters nephew, doesn't think the
How ArUsls
HEN a man's ln love, the whole
world looks rosy; every cloud
takes the form ot his swetheart's
face or drapes Itself Into the
tangles of her hair. The lovelier
w
the aspect ot nature, the nearer It ap
proaches to the semblance of ber who Is
his goddess. There la no glory In earth or
aky or aea that compares with that ot the
sunset. Aa the giver of light drops to bis
couch, he illumines everything with gold
or rose; he shoots his rays among ths
drifting clouds snd dyes them with tinc
tures that no palette ever dared to bear.
It la tbe lover, alone ln the glory of the
aunset, that Charles Dana Gibson has por
trayed so well ln tbe picture that accom
panies today's pa pec Alona upon the
barren shore he kneela ln adoration, for
above him floata the vision of hta goddess,
conjured out of hla own heart. It la true,
but none the leaa real for that. All the
sand snd rocky maaa that rises upon the
coast Itself taking the form and face of
the adored one, are bathed ln the glow ot
the dying day; the sky is vivid with
golden light and a maaa of clouda twists
Into wind-blown spirals that to hla amorous
Imagination take tbe face and form of his
lady love and her splendid mane of hair.
He Is In an ecetacy of adoration. He
kneela at ths edge of the eea, his hands
clasped, his face turned half way toward
PLAIN AND
Miller, Stewart & Beaton's
Removal Sale.
4 V
Our REMOVAL SALE has. aroused the greatest interest of any bargain event that
has ever been held in OMAHA.
It seemed that everybody wanted to get in MILLER, STEWART & BEATON'S
Wednesday, and it is an acttial fact, though provided with nearly a double force of salesmen, we
were compelled to keep hundreds of people waiting hours to be waited upon.
Our store was literally parted with OMAHA'S tent pecfle striting to uevre the bargain ulieh cvr removal sale offers.
We want to impress upon you very emphatically that this is not a sale of a day or a weiky but thit it will continue in
force as long as we remain in this location and that every discount we name in Sunday's paper will remain in force during the
life of this sale.
Neglecting to profit by the opportunity this sale offers you is practically the same as passing by money in the street- We
could hardly put it plainer ; and though the expression may not be elegant it is an absolute act. Scan thete items and note
the discount:
25 Per Cent Discount on Lace Cur
tains. 23 Per Cent Discount on Lace Bonne
Femme.
10 Per Cent Discount on French Vel
our Portieres.
25 Per Cent Discount on Armure
Portieres.
83 l- Per Cent Discount on Snow
Flake Curtains.
23 Per Cent Discount on Lace Bed
Sets.
23 Per Cent Discount on Lace Door
Panels.
25 Per Cent Discount on Tapestry
Portieres.
25 Per Cent Discount on Silk Por
tieres. 23 Per Cent Discount on Festoon
Draperies.
50 Per Cent Discount on Odd and
Soiled lots of Lace Curtains.
25 Per Cent Discount on Rope Por
tieres. 15 Per Cent Discount on China Silks
15 Per Cent Discount on Japanese
Silks.
15 Per Cent Discount on Shlkli Silks
23 Per Cent Discount on Colonial
Nets.
10 Per Cent Discount on Shades.
MILLER,
possession of 4 big income should preclude
the Joys of the simple life. What she en
Joys most Is sitting on the plana of her
summer place at Magnolia, which com
mands a superb view of the sea, and doing
needlework. This summer she Is embroid
ering seat coverings f,cr a set of Chippen
dale chairs. As soon as she finishes a
cover a chair is upholstered and set out
to be admired. Some members of the
summer colony profess to think Mrs.
Carnegie's love of needlework a surprising
fancy in a woman who haa sought Mag
nolia for recreation. "Why shouldn't she
do aa ahe likes and sew instead of. playing
bridge T" demanded a woman who was
championing the old-time accomplishments
at a luncheon the other day. New York
Press.
Little Black Taffeta Coat.
A smart little black taffeta coat la made
in two sections and then Joined and la bor
dered all around with Inoh-wlde black vel
vet ribbon. It has a .jvalstcoat effect in
white silk fringed with delicately tinted
moss rosebuds In pink two Inches apart.
The upper part of the coat is a short
sleeved almoat close-fitting Jacket, out woll
away from the neck and sides to show the
waistcoat. The sleeves are extensions of
the body of the coat and end a couple of
Inchea above the elbows, the inner aeams,
underneath the arms, being open two
Inches from the armholes to the bottom.
This section ends below. White lace ruf
fles somo six Inches deep are attached to
the inside of the sleeves and fall below
the elbows. The coat is lined throughout
with white silk.
New York News Lad lea.
News ladles have almost reached the
stage where they will require maids, be
cause in this progressive age an exquisite
toilet and spectacular effect la the drawing
card for some of the hundreds of feminine
vendors of newspapers ln Ootham. Some
times when a man is purchasing an "ex
ter" from a newslady the thought strikes
him, "Oh, It me mudder would only see
me now!" then he pigeon toes himself
away. What would a Pittsburg ncwsle
think of a young woman ln peek-a-boo
shirt waist, Yvetta Qullbert gloves, Mam
Belle Champagne slippers, with possibly a
touch of rouge on her cheeks, selling pa
pers which ahe carries ln a portfolio?
Pittsburg Dispatch.
To Teat Divorce Opinion.
Mrs. Kate Trimble Woolsey Is a busy
woman these days, and she Is likely to be
busier atlll next October, If her divorce
club, or whatever she Is going to call It,
Use Lines in
the beautiful vision, for, aa with Dante
when he met Beatrice ln heaven, the alght
la too daaxlltig to be borne with direct
gase.
The emotion of this lover can be ap
preciated only by thoae who have loved
deeply, Intensely, and only by them can
the picture be understood. Thla Is not for
the trivial lovers, nor for thoae whoae emo
tions are of the mild and unexcltabie
order. It Is for the Petrarcha, the Dantes,
the Paola dl Mala testae, those to whom
love la a consuming passion, a devouring
flame.
All the poetry and agony of passion are
expressed by Gibson in this picture. The
man la drawn In the rnldst of Immensity,
because he Is oppressed by Just thla feel
ing of Insignificance In the presence of so
much splen lor. The vision of beauty fills
the page aa It fills the man'a soul; It casta
Its radiance over the earth and the sea
and the ahore Just aa It casts Its glamour
over the man and Ma heart and his mind,
making them and hltn glow with tbe re
flection of Ita glory.
To the artist this picture especially ap
peals by reason of the perfection of Its
suggestion of color. Paint Is not needed
here, for the simple pen and Ink have been
given all the color that la necessary.
No writer can explain how thla combina
tion and eontrestmf of lights and shades
POINTED FACTS
12 H Per Cent Discount on Ruffled
Swiss.
20 Per Cent Discount on Drapery
Hardware.
13 Per Cent Discount on Florentine
Silks.
20 Per Cent Discount on Tapestry
Furniture Coverings.
25 Per Cent Discount on Bobblnets.
12 H Per Cent Discount on' Em
broidered 8w1rs.
12, Per Cent Discount Plain Swiss.
25 Per Cent Discount on all Fringes.
83 1-3 Per Cent Discount on Short
Lengths of Silk.
1 23 Per Cent Discount on Sash Nets.
12 H Per Cent Discount Dotted Swiss.
23 Per - Cent Discount on Madras
Curtain Ooods.
50 Per Cent Discount on Odd Lots
of Fringes.
10 Per Cent Discount on Offlce Sup
plies. 80 Per Cent Discount on Bed Room
Furniture.
25 Per Cent Discount on Combina
tion Bookcases.
20 Per Cent Discount on Stationary
Bookcases.
RO Per Cent Discount on Odd Wood
Beds.
STEWART &
1315-17-19 Jfarnam Street
gets under way. Just at present Mrs.
Woolsey, who Is said to be wealthy and an
author. Is devoting a considerable part of
her time to writing leading women of
Europe and America, asking their views as
to the most practicable way ot defeating
the United States supreme court's late de
cisions affecting divorce. To test the con
stitutionality of the new law, Mrs. Wool
sey proposes to make a test caaa of a di
vorced man and woman, who will present
themselves before some clergyman to be
married. If refused on the ground of their
divorces, they will apply to the state to
cancel the clergyman's license. Mrs. Wool
sey also proposes to stop some weddings at
which the officiating minister asks, "Who
glvetb this woman awayT" and to protest
to the courts against the religious sanction
that makes possible a condition strictly
prohibited by law. Mrs. Woolsey's Icono
claam even seeks to place violent hands on
that time-hallowed atatement, "With all
my worldly goods I thee endow," and she
will aak the courts to compel the husband
to turn over hla estate to hla wife wherever
thla formula has been employed ln marry
ing them. In her proposed club Mrs. Wool
sey seeks to give the conventions and laws
bearing on marriage and divorce a thor
ough overhauling, for, as she Is credited
with observing, "When women flnd that
the thirteenth amendment applies as much
to the woman seeking divorce as to a
woman In any other relation, they will
loao no Urns In applying It. New York
Tribune.
Th Last Rose of gammer.
The pillow erase still rages unabated,
putting forth new fads and fancies with
each passing moon. The latest wrinkle la
to collect pillow covers from aa many dif
ferent cities as possible, so that the cosy
corners shall become a bit of cosmos.
Now Is the time to prepare these ae
cessorlea of beauty and comfort for the
couches and chalra of the dena.
Bolting cloth and chiffon lend them
selves for the most charming and artistic
ahow pillows. They are filled with the
rose petals prepared the same aa for the
pink petals, and green rose leaves may be
painted or embroidered. Through the
sheer, silky cushion the pink flush of the
rose petals Is plainly visible.
Shadow work la specially adapted for
embroidering these dainty materials. The
sides -of the pillow are trimmed with pink
baby flounces or fringed pink ribbon of
narrow width, which may be cut to resem
ble petals of the beautiful flower.
A cheaper perfume cushion la easily
made of cheese cloth or crtm. They are
Pen and Ink
la made to auggeat color, for thla la the
acme of the craftsman's art, to be learned
only In long years of atudy and practice.
vBut It doea not take an artist to see that
the band of light ln the sky behind the
adoring lover Is pale but vivid gold and
that thla gold ta reflected upon the sea.
Nor does it taks an artist's eye to see
that the background of clouda Is violet
deep. Intense violet shading to purple ss
It recedes from the light; nor that the
cloud forms ln which the lover sees his
queen are rosy pink where they suggest
her face end neck and shoulders, and a
tangle of gold with swirling purple shad
ows where they suggest her hair. The
light on the shore and the rocky Image of
the women are yellow with pinkish tints,
and the deep shadows of the rocks are
deep, brownish purple.
The artist also sees a splendid elabora
tion of twisting curves, the traditional
"Una of beauty" tortured Into the manifold
complexity of the woman'a hair. Blown
by the wind, toased by the currents of the
upper air, with the sun-daaale sifting
through a twist of It there, and throwing
another strand of It Into shadow. Juat aa a
woman's hair la toased on a breesy day
at the shore such ta the effect of Gibson's
masterly lines. These were drawn with
splendid sweeping strokes oX a pen held at
arm's length.
CONCERNING
BO Per Cent Discount on Parlor
Ooods. Lot 1.
83 1-8 Per Cent Discount on Parlor
Furniture. Lot 2.
20 Per Cent Discount on Rockers.
83 1-8 Per Cent Discount on Morris,
Chairs.
83 1-3 Per Cent Discount on Velour
and Box Couches.
23 Per Cent Discount on Bed Dav
enports. 25 Per Cent Discount on Medicine
Cabinets.
50 Per bent Discount on Clocks and
Cabinets.
83 1-8 Per Cent Discount on Kttche"
Cabinets.
25 Per Cent Discount on Library
Tables.
00 Per Cent Discount on Porch Fur
niture and Go-Carts.
25 Per Cent Discount on Brass and
Iron Beds.
20 Per Cent Discount on Springs.
83 1-8 Per Cent Discount on Early
English Goods and Desks.
23 Per Cent Discount on Leather
Couches and Rockers.
20 Per Cent Discount on Mattresses,
Box Springs and Pillows.
BEATON
stitched with pink silk. A ruchtng of
pink silk, satlne or mallne to match,
finishes the sides.
Sachets filled with the leaves nre used
for the dresses, where the lingerie Is
kept. They are heart shaped pads of
mousseline de sole or Persian lawn edged
with lace and filled with the sweet rosy
leaflets. For the bride there could be
nothing more appropriate as a gift than a
set of these rose sachets.
There are also the dearest little cor
sage envelopes to pin to the Inside of the
corset cover. They are cut oblong ln
shape, like an envelope, the rose leaves;
concealed In the Interlining of pink silk;
emitting their delicious odor from the
place of hiding. The fold of the envelope
haa the initials of the owner embroidered
upon it, and the edges are ruffled with
real vaL lace.
Many dainty conceits may be formed for
the dresser and toilet for the reception of
these sweet petals so long relegated to the
use of the rose Jar alone.
Women Suffrage.
There has recently been an agitation for
woman suffrage in France. Dr. Ellsa
Tchenhaeuser of Berlin ln a report Issued
some time ago refers to a satisfactory ex
periment at the Antipodes. The elections,
she says, were never conducted so quietly
and with such good order as since women
have had the vote. Women only give their
vote after a very conscientious exami
nation of the moral quality of the candi
dates. La Petit Journal.
Freaks of Fancy.
Georgian toilet sets, ln the willow pat
tern ln old blue, very quaint ln shape, are
especially designed for colonial bedrooms.
An odd and Inexpensive gift Is a teaspoon
of Dresden China with hinged silver lid,
that Is perforated to be ussd as a tea ball.
A unique foreign night-lamp clock haa
Its mechanism In the base of the pedestal,
causing the globe of plain white glass, on
whtch are marked the hours, to revolve
past a stationary pointer. It Is made of
finely-chased brass.
Neat and compact motor luncheon bas
kets are now being turned out by a number
of firms. There are the individual baskets
and the baskets a deux, which have long
been on the market, but the manufacturers
are now turning out the most elaborate
hampers for the use of a large party.
New china hatpin holders have a saucer,
like baa and a covered vase-shaped top all
in one piece. The top is perforated to af
ford a resting place for the pins. Ideal
heads and hunting scenes form the deco
rative motifs, done In a number of color
combinations to mutch milady's bedroom.
The collar Is made of Jet, gold sequins,
pallettes In pastel or Iridescent tones, and
a number of strands attached to a flat
Jiiece hang down ln front. Chemisettes of
etted lace and lace or net, studded with
gold sequins, turquoise beads; and etc., also
have borders formed of deep fringes of the
beads, sequins or Jewels.
Beads and Jet collars are now made
with strings of the trimming hanging Mr
down the front of the bodice, quite past the
REE TO YOU-UY SISTER
treatment complete trial 1 sod If roe should wia W continue, It will com iou ouly about II
tMaiM m. week, or lata than two wnu a d&. It will not Interfere with your work or nucubation.
iiut seed ase yaur earns and aadreaa, tctl ma hoe
treatment tor your eaaa. entirely free, In plala wrapper, by return Bull. I will also send you tree
etCMt.ur book 'WOMAN'S 6vN MtDiwAL ADVISER"! Itu exi.ifcneorr iitusireUons show
ing why wosueo auOer, and bow they eas easily cure tbeaitelvea at boms. Every won.a saould
have It, and leant to think tar barest!. Then when tbe doctor aaya "Yoa must have aa opera
tlon,' yes eaa decide for yoaraaif. Thousands of women bare cured tfiaseelTee with ajy tome
reauedy. It cures all. eld er yaweg. To Mothers of bsitf biers, I will espials a aluipie hooe
treatment whk:t speedily and efleotually cures Leucorrboee, Green Blckness and Painful or
Irrsjulsf afacstraattoa ln Young ladles Plumpaass aod health alwaya result from ita use.
Waerever yoa Uve. 1 can reler yua to ladles ol your own kooality who knew and wUi giadly
tall any suHorer tbat this tWaaa Traatasset raaliy cars all womsb'a diseases, and was as wouaa.
wall, strong, plump and roMisfc. Juat s a ana yeur aMrM, and the free sea Cars' treataasut 14
yours, also the kHk. Write today, aa yutt suay but eea uue otter eseta, Adams
Una. M. SUMMER, Bos 414 r a.-. NoU- Dam, ladU.4UA1
Discounts From
W to 50
Discounts From
10 to 50
bust line. This, of course, Is directly
the middle of the collar. The collar, cut
very high at the sides and back and eloping
downward ln front, has n ileslgn with which
Ihu Mn.1an Mtrv n.la a
New vases, of Tlvoll art glass made of
glass of prismatic oolors are more than
usually showy. The decorative patterns
are produced when the glass is blown, and
la done by layer work and the clever use
of acids. Some come ln antique effects,
while others are bright with Iridescent
hues, and still others give the idea of a
porcelain body, although they are entirely
of glass, ln shapes ti.ey range from the
usual ones to those that are ecoentiio and
of the school ot art nouveau.
Even the celery tray has become elevated
in its notions, and Instead of standing per
fectly tlat on tho table, as heretofore, It
has taken on the fashionable standard, and
Is now raised on a base six and a half
inches high. It certainly looks odd to sea
the familiar, very flat, long, narrow celery
tray extending on each side of a tall, high,
foblet-llke baae. Another very recent of
urlng In popular-priced cut glass is a
flower vase of the Dolly Vardcn shape,
nine Inches In height and the same width
from flare to flare. It Is mounted on a live
Inch base.
A French Idea in furnishing a nursery Is
to hang the whIIs with embroidered linen,
so arranged that It may be readily taken
down and washed, after which it may ho
hung again. It is an attractive, cleanly
Idea, but It would aeem to Involve almost
as much labor as a fresh coat of paint or
a new wall paper. Altogether one rather
feels that If sanitary methods are to be
carried to such an extreme painted walls,
which could lie washed down at Intervals
with very little trouble, would be found
moro practicable for most houses.
Lrfice blouses for the moment seemed to
have taken a very remote place in the sum
mer wardrobe at the beginning of the sea
son, when the craze of the lingerie blnuwe
gave slight opportunity to any other kinds
to be heard. But the lace blouse haa tta
place, nevertheless, which cannot entirely
be filled by the blouse of lingerie, no mat
ter how elaborate and dainty. The lace
blouse has a fitted lining ot silk and it
is bound to be a mure dressy garment
than the lingerie blouse. The French shops
are now showing manv elegant lace bodliea
suitable for wear with silk net or fine
cloth skirts.
Religious Notes
The French government this year refuses
the usual reduction allowed to bodies of
sick Dilgrlms traveling to Lourdes.
Rev. William Charles Hengen has re
signed his charge at Trinity etiurch,
Wheaton, 111., and accepted a tail ta
Trinity parish, Ottumwa, la.
Most Rev. Archbishop Ryan has person-
a Catholic probation officer attached tu the
Juvenile court of Philadelphia.
The active fourth department of Cuyle
avenue chnpter of the Kpworth league of
thla city has reserved one even Inn each
month fur the next year for a literary and
social evening.
Rev. O. C. Poland. D. D of Bt. Taiil'S
Methodist Episcopal church, Nlag.tra Kalis,
a graduate of Boston university, has been
elected vice principal of Oeiiesee Wes
leyin seminary. Lima, N. Y.
Rev. W. P. Merrill, D. D., haa gone with
his famtlv for a summer outing to Made
line island, Lake Buperlor. He will resume
his pulpit In the Sixth Presbyterian church
ot thla city on fcuuday, August 28.
free se Vee aae Ivery Sleter Suffering) A
from W emu's Aliments.
I am a woman.
Jkoow woman's suffering,
hare found tbe cues. " 4
wUi mall, tree of any eharga, BT burnt toesM
eat wiia full tnstruetloas to atiy suOorer rroavt
wooieo's allnjcoia. I want to tell all woiwia about
thla curs you. my reader, for yourseit roof
daughter, your mother, or your eiater. 1 want te
teil you how to curs yourselves at some wltbovs ,
tbe help ot a doctor. Men ceanet understand Wem
eu'e sunerloxa Wbat we wooden koowfrefiexa
Barlenc,wekoow better than any doctor. I knew
that ur home treatment Is a eaieecd sure eure Iu
LsuoerrbsMorVtbltuaaiKbargsajlllcafsUM.uls
piecemeal or fslllog 01 lutwtsit, freloae, seaaty
or Vainltl Pei-toes, Utrrlae or y vartoa 1 aqiera or
Qrewtbsi alto pains la ths head, back and
w
Is,
bearing gewa lasilngs, eerveutasM, creeping foci
trv dd ths srlns. melancholy, owlrs te err. bet
flash, weariness, kldaey and bladder trewMc
bsre caused ky waaaasMss peculiar to our aea.
II want to seed you a compute Ua deya' treataaaot
aatlrsly tree to prove to you that yea eaa care
youraolf at home, easily, quickly and ure!y,
hemember. that It will cast yea aeihlae to slv tbe
you suflur if you wish, and I will send yos the