Till: OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: XOVEMBEK IS, 1906.
For and About Women Folks
VtAinnn In n pellln tablen. T.'spncially interesting are the-,
is Jj;.SHIK IlAMlI-TuN of Ma- cards If, as s frequently the cose, tho hns-
Mcon, Mo., IS yenrs if age and tess lerself has designed them. Perhaps
out of school with diploma as they pre witter colors, perhaps pen and Ink,
'I n speller, proposn to ehnw Ptof. and not isms of Artistl.; worth at that,
p. Jones, another Missourian, thiit but they may have a quality of being
his rl.inn to tha championship in not well applicable In a humorous way, und Un
founded. Frof. Jones puts out Ills spelling fact that they wera done by the hostess
bluff annually, and for thirty-two years
jxiHj-id without being called. Miss Hamil
ton .s acceptance startled tho pedagogues
cuf the state and n. warm spill is antici
pated. The professor's rules of battle nro these:
Ordinary English words, churl y pronounced
by an expert, and written down by tin;
Coiiii-stan'.s; each contestant to get tnm".
w jrri3; much to run four hours cnt.nu
O'jsly, tio cheering till r. suit Is anncunced;
winner to get mw unabridged dlstlonary,
tin tho fly leaf of which the loser will write:
"Th's Champion Fp'dlcr of tho World."
The peoplo of Mncon nre rating Miss
Jsie upon tho '.nick. They have fi mr.'-h
cT.fMriv-p In hr ability to spell lh.it tiuy
have offered to pay n 11 tho exjirnscs of
J'rof. Jones' transportation to Macon, 1'idtj-'
Tilm like an hur.orrd guest while th-re, and
Tiave the brass band serenade) him In the
contingency of his winning.
Slnrrled 1,1 fe and I1nliie r Mnersh I p
UoklIIa I.cew wm the first woman to gain
admittance to the New Tork bar. After her
marriage- to Travis Whitney, nlso a lawyer,
tho law firm of J,oew & Whitney was
formed, and Is now In active pTictlre.
Writing on tho 3uhject of married Ufo and
us!rvei partnerships In the New York
World, Mrs. Whitney says:
All married couples In moderate circutn
sj'.ances, who are congenial and Interested
In tho samo line of business shouid form
partnerships.
Why not? At pr.ent there are twelve
married rnuplis In N'ew York prm'ticini;
Jaw together. They have all been re.iso.t
ebiy successful, and so far as I lrnow not
tin) of the partnerships has been dissolved.
In a partnership of this character the
members of the firm are dlrctly Interested
In the success of the Individual. This nat
urally leads to unselfishness.
When a woman has carried on a pro
fession before marriage It Is selfish of the
husband to ask her to abandon a possible
brilliant future and to settle down to homo
duties! This woman has worked hard for
what she has won, und IC she is fortunnt
enouirh to marry a mnn whose profes
sional Interests run In the same channel
tm hers, tho most natural result in tho
world Is the forming: of a partnership.
Common Interest In their profession
draws tho husband and wife closer to
Rerther. This la not .1 matter of soul af
finity or anything of tho kind. It Is Just
practical good sense.
When at home, there Is a theme In which
both husband and wife are equally Inter
ested. The wife Is capable of speaking In
telligently on subjects that claim a hare
f her husband's attention, and In every
sense of the word she Is Just what she Is
meant to he a real helpmate.
I have often been asked If the woman
In business must not necessarily nee.loct
her home. This question Is quite foolish,
for no business woman of good Intelligence
need In the least neglect cither her home,
her children or social duties for business.
A woman of good business ability Is ca
pable of thinking In a well-ordered way;
m a! .s them interesting to her
h. ruelf
guests.
Many women use year In and year out
their embossed dinner cards, either with
merely a monogram or with the family
crest or the name of the family home in
on? corner or at the top, but a card more
Pertinently suited to tho occasion shows a
greater pei tonal Interest on tho part of
the heirless to her g'lerts.
It Is an art sueos fully plied among some
of tho younger students the designing of
dinner cards. One little Klrl not moie than
15 yoars old has aceiulrcd a clientele of con
siderable worth for her dainty wotur color..
She made in the beginning a fvtv of oriclnal
di-. i.jn and put th' :n on the market in ono
of the (lt iu ttnent stores. Since then eh
hus had regular orders for tiicm and at
nus time ot me year sne cannot conjure scarcely spend J5, depending upon
up ideas enougn to supply tne demand. library for nearly aJl our reading.
Tor gan:e dinners at the country club or "Wo wive certainly j:5 by doing less en-
In the out-of-town house there are unique tertalning than formerly,
cards done in water colors alter some of ! haw saved nbout VQ by keeping a
the well known paintings of the hunt or niald only half the year, where formerly
the chase. wo kept one all the time. I have her elur-
Tittlc pen and Ink sketches of the guest lag the summer and fall, when I do not
himself Is a favorite Idea of aome hostess wish to be In the hot kitchen and do want
who Is fortunate enough to possess a young to be out-of-doors. We save perhaps $15
type of women, but what's the use giving
them.' it would simply give many women
the blues. Thero are Greek statues which
suggested to the artists the new type of
model, and there are. New York artists
who hnve declared that the women who
pose for Ihetn tnut have those character
istics. Inerense of llonaelmld Hiifiir.
Harper s Baar has been publishing dur
ing thu last Mimmer and autumn an ex
ceedingly Interesting and prartiml sym
posium in which Pazar rcadeis t 11 how
they ore meeting the Increjisi d expense
of living In cities where there Is no cor
responding Increase of Income. The fol
lowing instance, from the December Hi
lar. Is a typical one:
"The expense of living hajt Increased;
our Income has not. This Increase ha
been met by us In the following ways:
"We give almoat $:3 less to the church
and to various benevolences than we
u."-.k1 to.
Formerly wo spent about $.5 a year
for magazines and books. Todav we
the
friend who la an artist with the knack of
taking a snapshot sketch either from ' a
glimpse of the guest or from a photo
graph. This form of card causes much
merriment.
a year by not going to so many enter
tainments and concerts. Indeed, we have
cut thoFe out almost entirely. We simply
cannot afford them.
"We spend some HO bus for vacation
Kor the children there are quantities of fr travel.
pretty and interesting pi ice cards, and therj "J Kve perhaps 2G a year by making
Is nu'.hiiM will, ii provokes good cheer and ov'r own ''lothes which frlmids give
so' i.ibillty so quickly at a tableful of youn
folks as name enrds on which are good
conundrums, l'.irh guest reads his conun
drum to the others and they all try to
guess the answer. The question Is written
on the reverse side of tho card and only
the child's name appears on the front.
Another form of place cards for children
In a line from a well known poem or quo
tation. I'sually there Is someone who can
set the young guests right when they all
have made a futile attempt to place the
line correctly.
nie ror ti:e cniioren, wncre formerly we
were a 'customed to buy them ready
tuudo. It means lots of work, but It Is
much cheaper and the clothes wear better.
"This accounts for about $215 of the
$-45 that must 1e saved on arcount of the
Increased cost of living. The other J30 Is
money that we do not save. Where form
erly we tried to put away $) to JliK) for
a rainy day and for old age. now the best
that we can do Is to save JTiO." V.
SpanWIiiK B" Corrective.
l'rciinrlDg for Thanksgiving Turkey.
Tho Housekeeper for Xovember gives ad
vance Information on a subject of vital
Discussion of tho "spanking" question has ,nnortance, as follows
sot tho Iowa mothers' congress agog at After removing the pin feathers, hold the
the Unitarian church. Pes Moines, la. Nu- turkey over the fire and sinffe oft the re-
merous are the urgumenta pro and con malning hairs. A little paper laid on the
upon that mode of discipline. The state- roa range, or aJcohol placed In a dlh will
inent of principles by the secretary, Mr."", remove all hairs without making smut on
W. R. Kd wards, that children should be ,e sj;in. -vith a sharp knife, cut through
talked to as if they were men and women the scaly part Just below the leg Joints, lay
and no spanking done by the fond parents on tne edge of the table and with a quick
provoked the discussion. blow downward break the bone; this leaves
"Siianklng brings results." said Truant etiflltierit fesii over the Joint to prevent th
Otliccr J. C. Bryan, who addressed the bones from burning, and the flesh and kln
congress on local condltons. "Take away fron shrinking off the bones. Cut off the
fear and It would be impossible tu discipline head Just at the neck; with 11 sharp knife
the child. Logic Is all very well, but It is cut out the oil sack, which will be found
spanking that brings results." in the rump. Slit tho skin In a straight
"Spanking la a live topic," said one of the line over the back bone from the shoulder
high officers of the congress who is Inter- up the neck, turn it bark and pull out the
csted in the question. "Personally, I be- crop and windpipe, then cut oft the neck
llevo In It to a degree. I am thinking of bone close to the shoulders, leaving the skin
ono child at thla moment for whom to my nttached to the bird. The Intestines arc
nund it Is the one proper education cor- usually removed from the bird by the
roctlon. Of course, there is wide difference one who kills It; but tho houseke-eper must
she will select competent people to at- opinion, but I think it I, a fortunate look to see that the lungs and kidneys are
tend to her house, and her social duties
will becomo more of the character of those
her hushund enjoys. She will forgot all
about the frivolous, petty circumstances
that make so many women unhappy, for
thing that Mrs. Edwards has given Out her removed, for tho market man seldom does
views, radical as they may appear. this.
The giblets are the next thing to be seen
Sobriety lu America. 4 . . ,,... In ,, .
Agnes Slack, the honorary secretary or ,h '
. . - ' ' .... the World's Woman s Christian Temperam-e , ,.,,. ,,, a
portant matter. Lnlon- suld NeW ,Yrk Lvltues clo,h' whlch 18 Pp," to washing, as
I have not yet aeen the overbearing attl- that ia one the " h h1rh b the ,ater method Etar,s the Julces an1
tude that some people have predicted for a of the Americans, a fac with which some ,egsens tne flavor
woman who Is In partnership with her hns- ot them may not be familiar Two quarts of "dressing" will be re
band. In fact, as far as I have observed. "You ar0 far ln advance ot GrMlt B,r' lulred for a turkey of moderate sire, and
through the medium of worldly affairs two ln nlnny way!-" she sald' "loT one lhl"8, bread used must be at least two days
lives are brought more in sympathy with JOU httVP locul ,tlon' for wh;ch we urc old. Biikera' loaves nro better than home
each other if both are working along tho now "Shtlng desolately. Our licenses are b!lkod brca(1 icaue tlfy are ilghter. rare
same lines to the same end. Home and in tlie liar,ds ct mals,ra,e" who in8tcud off the crusts and soak them for fifteen
office become the center of united Interest. ot being elected by the people, are ap- minutes in warm water; squeeze well and
It la a woman's utter lack of knowledse pointed by the lord lieutenant of tlm n(j,i finely broken to the crumbled interior
of her husband's business affairs that has county, who is, in his turn, appointed by of the loaf. To this add salt and pepper
caused many divorcesthe Inability of the the national government. Thus the grant- to suit one's taste, making quite a decided
wife to understand In any degree the trials lug of licenses in any particular locality flavor as It cooks Into the flesh: finely
nnd tribulations through which her hus- is entirely beyond the control of the reoplo chopped parseley, celery and onion are
band lias had to pass during the day- of that locality. But it Is not enly in your added next. To a quart of the dressing al
and ctmseeiuently her unsympathetic attl- temperance legislation that you are ahead lew one esrg and one-fourth cupful of
tude toward one worn from business cares of Great Uritaln. You haven't got the cus- melted butter. If one wishes, one pint of
and tho toil of the financial world. toms and prejudices ot hundreds of yeais raw oysters can be ndded. Prollcd chest
If women are going into professional life, to combat. With us social suctoms are the nuts, chopped finely and pressed through
and undoubtc-dly they will continue to do greatest difficulty we have to overcome, a seive, are liked by many persons, but
o, why should they not try to help their You have some of thnt here, but not to their flavor Is much better if used in eon
husbands us much as they can? Surely it anything like tlie extent we have. For In- nection with a boiled rich dressing than
la an Ideal state of home affairs when bus- stance, I have been much etruck by the w,th tne bread mixture. If these- ara used
Inesa and domesticity are shared by both small amount of drinking In the hotels. omlt a" seasoning except tho salt and
the husband and the wife.
Prrfiimra of Qnccna.
During her recent visit to Paris, Mar
rherlta, the queen dowager of Italy, made
rtensive purchases of perfumes, and tlie
papers reve-al that her favorite essence la
violet. This has brought out a discussion
of tho perfumes usl by the queens of
Europe. .
It It alleged that the czarina spends in
Farlj no less timn 80,000 francs annually on
perfume, creams, soaps and toilet waters.
Violets Is her fnvorite also, and larjru quan
tities of It tii put up in (tasks especially
for her.
She la ao fond of perfumes in general,
however, that her rooms are dally sprinkled
with essences of elder, Jasmine, narcissus
or tuberose. Sometimes the atmosphe-e is
so charged wi'h scent ns to be almost In
To one of the most fashionable hotels 111 P''PPpr.'
Hoston I noticed only three or four people Ft" tne "p cavity, sew up and fold
taking Intoxicants. In linden half the back "P0" tne shoulders of the fowl, turn
peoplo present would have been taking ,n ,llp pinions under tho wings so that
them. America is to bo conKratulated iJso ,nPlr "et acroe the back. Kla,?e
ln having no barmaids. These are a great dressing in the body to fill two
evil, not oi.ly because of the harm dono third fll- as tIle dressing will swell and
to themselves, but because they decoy ,he cavlly cooked. Then truss and
vn.,,, men Inn the saloons. Thev are em- "" "nc..e miner, eireoging with
ployed for that purpose and ure chosen
for their personal attractions. Again, the
women don't drink us much here as they
do In llngland. At least they don't do It
so Dubilcly. I have been told that they
are accused of drinking too much in pub
lic, but utter being accustomed to seeing
the women go Into thu saloons like men
It seems to me that women In America
don't drink at ail.
"You haven't a fiftieth part of the drink-
tolerable to other people entering the npiir:- on Su:"i:y ,hat 'llU would
flour: place. In large pan und (111 up with
boiling water, rooking l.i hot oven and
basting every '.ifteen minutes, using the
watr that is In the broiling pan. Clean
the ltver, heart and gizzard, and with tho
nock place in the p:in; the heart and liver
will cook more quh-Kly than the gizzard
and the neck, and must be removed when
done.
After the first hour and a half the beat
must be reduced and tlie cooking be nvre
slowly. I'or il Ten pound turkey it will
men'.s.
For the preparation of the czarina's
toilet waters violets .uv b!-clally plucked
between 5 and 7 o'clock In the evening, be
cause la h. r opinion that U th hour when
the flams give forth the most exquisite
odors.
live with- ,i, v,.,., .,.i ., v...,, . . , .
iu.i t.t.u i.iii--kti ii I J loin nuuia,
allowing fifteen to twenty minutes for It to
The 11MI7 ;lrl.
Artists will soon announce plans for the
Hi'', r'rl, nncl. ai a cotneiu:nce. excitement
ubltlns In iiiciichloni. Tho knights of tlie
brusli und paletto have practically decreed
out your Sunday closing laws.'
heat throf ch v.hen first put into the oven.
After It bejius to cook it needs careful
watching nnd baatins, for the success of
tlie turkey in the c.tivfcl cooklnn. The
bird should bo tunic.l so llict all sides nny
bo t-venlv browned. The ncn nniti i.a l.m
Queen Alexander of England Is addicted ,hllt the new type of bl'iut:-' ehM "ol ba enough to Cuu.; off tho water, leaving a
to the ess-bouquet, the formula for which rnaseullne, and that her first requisite shall
as used by the Kngllsh royal family, is said be !'nr'-t'' The minute you look at her
to be a secret, handed down from father to wl" "'e t ut na ''"f08"- Tne 6""'
son since lSJS. The components are said v,:'1 be ertremely simple, although
to bo musk, ambersiis, roswater vlo'et sne may not be an exixinent tf I'ustor
h upuir s doctrine, in oi .tr words, she is
going to lo .k as If she wvre very simple.
Absolute perfection ln the art of sweet
No Bargain Event in Omaha Has Held (he Public's Attention as Long as
MILLER, STEWMI & BE4T0N'S
!1L- .i-L
The approach of Thanksgiving is a reminder that our REMOVAL SALE is opportune we are offering price
inducements not to be found elsewhere. WHY? Because every article in our present location (with the exception
of a few lines we were obliged to accept which are intended for our new store) must be closed out to enable us to
open our new store with an entire new stock. Don't imagine that our stock is in a demoralized condition, for such
i3 not the esse we have just moved the entire content3 of our last warehouse to our present location every article
is now on display at our FARNAM STREET STORE. We are prepared to furnish some of the greatest bargains we
have ever shown, and the next few weeks will witness some great price cutting. From now till Christmas our
store will be alive with bargains in
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains and Draperies
Dining Room Furniture
$4G.50 Weathered Oak China Cabinet, panel J r AA
glass door, with wrought hinges, for tO33
$L)9.00 China Cabinet, weathered oak, vie- fl A fit
j-ant piece of furniture, for fl"'eIU
sjtfiMlO Weathered Oak China Cabinet, ono C (fj
piece only 1svlvf
BIG LINE OF DINING ROOM CHAIRS-1, 2 and :?
of a kind, at half price. '
Large Stock of Dining Tables
In Solid Oak, highly polished, pedestal cen- f Z PA
1J,JV
ter top, claw feet, each
tension Table, very desirable piece, for.
Extra fine quarter-sawed oak square Ex- tQ AA
Sideboards
$125.00 Sideboard, very massive, with fluted Pilaster,
large mirror, has wine cellar and secret drawer, one
drawer lined for silver, finished, hand- CIA 41 fl
rubbed and polished ZrJJ V9
$1 riS.OO Sideboard, early English oak, highly finished
interior of solid mahogany, has wine cellar, 1 lon
drawer for linen, 2 cupboards, small secret drawer, sil
ver drawer lined, extremely large mirror, JQQ
Solid quartered sawed oak Sideboard, with roll top,
swell front, 1 drawer for silver, lined Tfl f)f
A BARGAIN -O.UU
Others from $75.00 to ..$1C00
Some Removal Sale Prices on Lace Curtains and Portieres
6.00
$11.00 Brussels Lace Curtains, removal sale
price, per pair
$13.50 Brussels Lace Curta it removal sale f AA
price, per pair fiUsllvl
$14.00 Brussels Lace Curtains, removal sale 7 C A
price, per pair vlU
$10.00 Brussels Lace Curtains, removal sale JP C A
price, per pair 9JJ
Odd pairs of Nottingham, Irish Point, Arabian Net,
Battenberg at ONE-HALF PRICE.
N Art Squares and
ART SQUARES These are the well-known Jackson
make, all wool fillings, mercerized cotton warp, made in
very choice oriental and floral designs, suitable for din
ing room and bed rooms.
$6.00 Art Squares, 7-6x9, removal sale L A
price rf "
$7.00 Art Squares, 9x9, removal sale P AA
price ""
$8.00 Art Squares, 9xlO-G, removal sale A A
price UUU
BRUSSELS RUGS Choice designs in Oriental and me
dallion patterns, colors suitable to any decorations, reg
ular $18.00 quality, size 9x12, removal 1Z fA
sale price JU
Brussels Rugs
$32.00 Brussels room-sized Rug, 10-6x11-10, A A A
removal sale price tnf33
$26.00 Brussels room-sized Rug, 10-6x12-2, A A A
removal sale price UiUU
Special Values in Portieres
$7.50 Annure Portieres, in shades of red, re- rj J?A
moval sale price, per pair
$7.00 Armure Portieres, in shades of golden C C
brown, removal sale price, per pair JJJ
$7.00 Armure Portieres, in two-tone red, re- CCA
moval 6ale price, per pair vi JU
$5.50 Armure Portieres, in shades of green, J C A
removal sale price, per pair.. 'Jil
$4.50 Armure Portieres, in two-tone green, T CA
reinoval sale price, per pair JJP
Room-Size Rugs
$33.00 Brussels room sized Rug, 10-6x12-9, A A
removal sale price i3)3
$25.00 Brussels room-sized Rug, 10-6x12, re- 1 O C A
'moval sale price 10JU
$19.00 Brussels room-sized Rug, 9x12, re- f A A
moval sale price fiOlJ
Axminster Rugs
$33.00 Brussels room-sized Rug, 10-6x12-9, A A
removal sale price wOsUl
$35.00 Axminster room-sized Rug, 10-6x CA A A
12-6, removal sale price vriUvF
$35.00 Axminster room-sized Rug, 10-6x10, IP AA
removal sale price wi J3
$27.00 Axminster room-sized Rug, 8-3x10-6, A A A
removal sale price SUsVfU
$23.00 Axminster room-sized Rug, 9x12, re- f Q C A
IU.vJU
moval sale price
Mi
kill IS k
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1315-17-19 Farnam Street
rich brown sediment In the pan, which will
make a most delicious gravy.
fir Ins for liuoarkfeprri,
For burns, lime water, beaten up with
sweet oil, Is sn excellent ointment for pain
ful burns. I'ur chafing use powdered starch
freely after rathlng and drying well.
If housewives who dislike finding worms
ln the upplea would first put the fruit In
cold water they would find tho won.is
would leave the apples and come to the sur
face of the water.
Common alum melted In an iron ppoon
over hot coals makes a very wtronu cement
for joining- metul and glass together. It Is
a firm r.tte thing for fastening lumps to
their Ktnnda and for stopping craekd ln
their L.ibec
To whlltn clothes take equal parts of
spirits of turpentine and paraffin and shake
well together. A tubiespoonful of this mix
ture added to the snnpsuds In which the
clothes are boiled will be found to bave a
most cleansing effect.
The dlfllculty of cleaning gas globes Is
largely duo to the ormumntal roughness of
the glas and It Is olten hard to clean them
witn soap and water, even with the addition
of soda. A little salts of lemon added to
the soapyuds will nuke the tatk easy.
A delightful mixture to sprinkle among
tlie clothes that are laid aw.iy for the
time is one ounco each of powdered cloves,
caraway seed, nutmeg, mice and cinnamon
and pix ounces of powdered orris root. Kill
tinv bags of rl.eoe cloth with the mixture
and scatter them through the chests and
trunks.
A rusty screw sometimes seems so
tightly tued mat Its removul seems Im
possible. It will be quite easy If a red hot
poker Is held to Its head for a short time.
The heat will cause the screw to expand
and thus enlarge its hole slightly. When it
Is cool again It will he its normal size
and may be easily removed with a screw
driver.
Miss Elsie Plants, daughter of President
Samuel Plants of Lawrence unlveiauy.
Win., and Irwin Church, giaduate of the
university, are to receive next Jan.iurv
CarneKle medals for saving the lives of
three girls who had broken through the Ice
of the Fog river In the wluter of 1SM-03.
No spread Is more useful, few look better
and none Is more easily Isundered than one
of pique. lis cust, too, is in its favor as It
is most Inexpensive. Its special advantage
is Its light weight, which makes It easy to
launder as often as every two weeks tf
desired. They are really uainty In appear
ance, either In the very line or medium
wrtpes In which they are to be bought.
They can bo easily made at home.
When oilcloth begins to lose Its shiny
surface II can be improved ln appearance
and made to last much longer by being
varnished with glue. Wash the ollc'.otU
thorouuMy and let It dry. At night when,
the tnilllo of the day la done no over It
with a piece of fhinnel dipp'-j n glue wster.
Choose a nlie, dry day for this and then
the Kl"e will he i ml. o hard by morning
and the oilcloth will lool; like new. Tha
glue water injst be prepared some time
before It Is needed by putting a email
quantity of glue In a pint or so of water
and letting it stand on tha vtov till dissolved.
Jasmine, orange flower i.n.l IcvcnJ. r.
Queen 'VYIIhelmU or Th,- Netherlands
has a less complicated tasle. She uses
half a litre a day cf It.
How Artists Use Lines in Pen and Ink
She uses considerable fancy sop, tollot simplicity will be one of the features of
creams ana powder. Ghe tukes n warm
bath of seven minutes duration daily, fol
lowed by a cold douche She Is very proud
of her beautiful complexion and tak.j every
lalns to kti-p it iiniuiiMrtd.
33
HAIX.ES DANA GIBSON' S picture
which accompanies today's paper
ia actually a portrait of a fa
mous beauty. The plrl who posed
fur It '.vns one of the most popu-
Moveltirs lu Dinner I nrili,
Kven at tho most formal dinner parties
Eiany of the hostesses of today Us plain
cards aa an additional decoration for their
A Skin of Beauty i a Joy rorevor.
DR. T. Flix Oouraud'a Oriental
Craam or Msgioal Beeutltfar
Rmimm Taa, fXnr'M
4d. JV .., Mts p.i.s
-5 v v ii. ul bi a D.
1 I'S DMutT. Uia i!
IMill.kll'L II
bj lUCMl ij ttt
ot AT yrj, ml
It t hiru.:r w t
t'U t.lKurri
t pr I'i't ru-'
CX.U..I 'i
Ictl of till.)!.
mf. Dr. L. .
0is w
lJ, ef u h..
t. a is ii. i '
At TOU 11
n:ti u I ' -
I TfCeUtT.l h'
lerRH4s ("",' tk lcM bun f'.l i f ) il
Uu"Ja i..l lu tj U-.U.! MUM, 4 Iftlitl Kl.rv.f-
:.lJ.T.HC?i:.H3,F;-s 27 D-.l J- S'M k. U
lf E 7.tA
the '07 hi art-breaker. It Is not a Maud
Muller slmpllcitv. savoring of r.ew-mown
hay, but an artis.ic simpltcny. 'lie pirl .,,,. anioni: artists before she won
of next year will he tall and blender. She t,,, fame by becoming the wife of
n.uy have t i retort o Mile. Ch uniw.gna p!ttsburtt millionaire. Her rare and
heels- at.d to stre'.rhir.g -x. reist-s. ami sh p(uant beauty appealed to artists, for It
may have lo wear a Mgh :.i. :y Jane top- wag Ju-l wlwt they wanted. Good models
Ln. t, but. in all ov-rtf, tilie must be tall. are airlicult tj tlnd. and this was a gem.
blie will be di-r.-rent from any other type 6he often for Olhson, and her por-
i.f f. minlnlty beiore htr. She will be beau- Xruli ,,iay recognirted 111 many of his
tiful !f she n.akes her liyure conform to r(cturea, but this is the moat characteristic
the mold of the urtists, and the beauties of al, nr,a gjsj the best likeness,
of lius year wiil be compelled to quit the lt lb A dulnty little fae, full of char-
J b. acter ai.d exipllsitf ly drawn. Her eyes
Artists' models iy e now busy pr. paring llavl. aIl expression which tolls Its own
themselves f.ir the new-woman scheme. gtory; a e can U;ie and tantalise till a
The llump ones are reducina their avoiidu- nma , )ulif rraay; she Is fond of fun has a
pole and taking lessons lu the art of stand- bnght wit and is u thoroughly good fellow.
In? perfectly still without moving tlielr y.lt theie are unsounded depths ill thuso
"tootsies" about. I'nhss she Is a restful eyes thnt suggest Infinite posaibllities ln the
girl she will not fill the bill for next year. Wily of love. WhlU she Is a type of the
Accnidin ti a prominent artist, many pro
f !;.! ii a 1 models ure taking double lessor.
In maxiasjo Ore kind develops and the
other lake off &up"rrluous flsli. The new
fashlcned t-"iil wl'ii the new figure has some
ohurplv aeremuutiMl cl.aractrtsihs. Her
shouldees are I road not like those of a
fullback. I ut sooil ui d broad. Measure
ri l.u.-i 1,1.,! nihiTvlne. l.iive bien ati-
i.oui.o'.l by New oik aitists for the new
ccKiuette, there Is no malice In her co
uuctry. And ohc looks as if she might
cling as the Ivy to the oak were she to
love a man who really loved her.
What a daintily-shaped face It Ik! Ovtl
ns a child's, with an imj udent little round-d
chin arid a saucy Up-tilted nose. I'lor eyes
nre full of fire, smouldering, but threaten
ing to bt.'rst into fl xme if but slightly
wu.ned. Hr moutu u liko a luncluns
cherry, ripe to be picked. One often hears
a mouth described as shaped like a Cupid's
bow, but one rarely ses such n mouth.
Here, however. Is a perfect specimen. The
line that marks the Joining of the llpa is a
double line of beauty. Ideally perfect, over
which the upper Up rises full and red and
recurved like the heavy petal of a crimson
rose, while the lower protrude slightly
beyond lt and invites kisses with fair prom
ise of generous welcome. lojt there Is
something about the face which ossurue
the man of experience that her kisses are
not to be plucked like cherries from a tre,
but must be earned, and that before they
can be won th seeker after them is likely
to meet with many tantalizing repulses,
for she is a capricious lltil.- woman and
fond of teasing. Those lips would ripple
Into laughter and those soft ch.ks would
melt Into dimples with very slight provoca
tion. She is veritably a fascinating Uttio
witch.
The way ln which this face is drawn Is
sn excellent sample of Gibson's best style.
The lines which give form to the features
follow closely tha natural lines of the face,
nnd there Is a little attempt at crots
hatrhlng. The lines upon the cheeks are
admirable in that they give all the effect
of sotu.csu. The Lines upon the lips are
curved Just suttlcti ntly to give tlie effect
of the smooth, rounded surface the mois
ture and U.s redness. It Is thu ln.ioj.t
triumph of pen and ink drawings to bo
able to suggest color, and these lips cer
tainly look deep red.
The student will do well to observe the
way ln which the tip of the nose, the nos
trils and the shadow of them upon the
upper lip are handled, with how few lines i
and with what precision. To appreciate
thoroughly the excellence of this bit of
drawing the picture should be plao d at a
little distance and looked at through half
closed eyes, when the lines will vanish and
leave only soft shadows, as soft as if mads
with a brush.
The hair is a masterpiece of strong,
broad drawing. I"Vr it a heavy pen, prob
ably an old-fashioned quill, has been used,
well filled with Ink. Tlie lieavy lines ra
diate from the point above the forehead
And form waves of massive lock, falling
softly over the left eye, drawn bacl; loosely
over the ears and rolled In a great wave
over the top of the head. They have been
drawn very rapidly, with a free arm swing
ing from the shoulder and elbow; such
lines are Impossible If the hand tie held
sillily. No one can describe how the ex
presolon of the eyes, which In this picture
is so striking. Is produced; this can be
lenrood only by long prurtl:e In drawing
from living models.
Such a picture ss this has value lint
slone as a work of srt, but as a portiait
of a vsiy famous buauty.
1
CLEANS
LsLrge
Siftiig-top
Cans
scou&s
Old etch
.eanseir
SCRUBS
POLISHES
TtSM
AT ALL GROCERS 10C
An attractive booklet. "Hints
tor Houewveh"
KllEE for the uklng ADDKKH8
THE CUDAHY PACKING CO. WflVH
O. D. C. Dpt. Bo. OuuUta, Neb. kS'-'LZJ