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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1907)
1 1 i i 51 j 3 i t ! s j ! 1 i j Dog Collar Gives Way o the :W SV:.:;, ',... ' . ; stttj. casts CAT'cz& - i if " " " - ?' ' : JJt - " ' ' V ' 'V -' " ' ' ' on,y Jthy cu afford It employ ! ,., ; . . ' i'i. ( f' i- : 1 i ,t S, . .... .! ..... . '' . t r- . .. ' diamonds ud nmt other atortMi whinn f - .. . Vv v-15 V f 1: ""., j .-..""? if i ' 1 ' may b ruble. emerJl or fcphlre. The ."''.' "' ' -'. '.$ 4 ' ' ' -"" ' V' ,' r' i j ' two ttme are used In Uternatln sqUftrcs. t', V''''V X'-V'-'-! -C','k'vT ' -' ', :- .: j ,-T; t j V -. ; fn tome caaea the diamond are small " . ' . , . f i;f?:','- tv V ".v- ;ri.:. :.- ...-, .v . !-- - . and enough are uned to mnke a aquar -t' ') ',fiA - ' 'i . " i v.i i. ,! ; v yj ,: . ; an tnch In ill. Then auch larg: atone t;i , ,' J' r i' jf . i i are ued that only on I needed. These f' .''(', '., ' i. -Vu ,:?- , ' ' ' " ' " 4' a ' collar are,; of courae. the mot expenalv . ".5;vrv-V " " . "."-;K ' V-''l Hi'' , s . - . any on account of the l and diamond l : r.-. J'V-. V. -. .'i'-: .-;' Jf, Vim , - ? " ) 'N't i Io wed wtth th Mm affect V. ' n"'''" ' " '-11 ' J 1 V, . ' , "Te ay that forty I the limit of a . ! rJjWr I i r t v woman' age for a doc collar," thl alea . !; . v',jW 1 i , r v ' i , , , , yj man continued, "appear only when ah I'iV'i. i - ; t, r , .. ' vVV '! ' ii!y W"! ; 'H- " . ; want to wear one a an ornament. To con- Kuy 4 .C V'''i ir: v5v. " . yZ .ceal the mark of ,a.' a. they are .hown ' ' g'S "f .' . i ' by the neck nothln mor popular than g-''- yk'uti V"'h t i r r,.' ; g fcS.-.... -.. .;.,..:'. ,. , .i-rS the doer collar. Women who want to hide ""r- - ra mar vn-av th t-Tha norVlnciM Nl of women who keep their jewels I in M.nntunu with the Injt word of fashion are nowadays of two kind only, either dog collar or trlng of pearla, The dog collar Is more"" popular and the single strand of pearla must be very beautiful to satisfy the .Wearer. . If she possesses a long string of pearls the chances are nine to ten In favor of her .being devoted enough to the dog oollar to 'wrap the jewels around and around her neck until Uy look prsolsely like such a necklace. with only the diamond bands missing. The popularity of the Jeweled dog Collar, , which has steadily Increased In popularity la the last decade, is in a large measure attributable to the fact that it make a woman feel dressed up so soon as sh put it on. "Dog collar are not becoming to most women," said a Jeweler on Fifth avenue, "but they all want them. The high, close fitting band of gems makes them hold up the head, sits tight about the throat and give them the same general feeling of be ing on their mettle that a short check rein produces on a horse. They can feel that they look dressed up. There is no such physical response to the sensation oaused by a flOO.OOO strand of pearls that nestles softly about the neck. fcI hava seen short, stout women come In here and fasten dog collars so tight about their hecks that It looked as If their eyes would pop out. No short-necked women and r.o stout women should wear dog col lar. They produce a double chin more promptly than any other form of neckluce. "It is very difficult, however, to persuade woman that she should not buy what ' for th llm. swan necked women. It liappens then that the woman from S to W 1 th on to whom this style of necklace 1 most becoming. Unmarried women rarely . .v vf ... ..... ...x, ' them. No girl would think of putting w , . . ... . . .. ... to ppan ana uiumona oog collar uniu j . . . . . . . he had given up all hope of being any tenger considered a girl. Even the collar. fT mall eed pearl, turquoises or semi- twecrou. stones ar hot worn hv vi,rr " " Kins wno may, on tne otner hand, wear a Ingle string of pearls, whatever Its value may be, or an art nouveau necklace of the knri now 6 miicH In vogue. "The gold necklaces In the antique Etruscan and Roman patterns which are now reproduced so frequently are consld' ered the best style for young girl. They . are also appropriate to married women, but their simplicity ts rather .girlish." The dog collar Is known by no other erne ln any other language, and the pur- ehase of such a necklace anywhere will bring out the word aa It may be proftMincpd . n,.. n..,). i,.iu. w . the style Is not English in origin, but really began first lo Paris, It I after th Bnili.h name that the necklace called. In New Tork now they may be bought at almost any price. Imitation are to be had for a little a lift, although even th clasps In thl case ar of bra re. Excellent copies ot string of pearl with real gold clasp, rang from too up to t'OO or even more. . Women sometimes have the imita tion string of pearl ornamented with real diamond clasps, chlrily because Imita tion pearls are much more likely to look genuine than Imitation diamonds. In the real dog oollar the Investor ran run up Into th thousands. On In Fifth of diamonds and emerald and constats of a aerie cf circular heraldic design In diamond with a larg emerald In tha center of each circle. It takes twelve of theae to mak th necklace, and they are cf couee flnlshed at th top and bottom with a band of diamonds. Another he. fourtn narrow leaf-.haped yirwm iin.ai.vu in ainaif ruuiva TO OUIIin. tne marking ot th leaf. A band of diamnnd Aalsle shows a topes centsr la each. Th A Skin of Boury i a i rorevf DR. T. rll Osursud's Oriental Oraam r Magleel Butiflr I'M",. is r.ieii lis, aa Mia Diwiuta fa M taut II UbcnvirH It frvtn UisW Aei Mtr'iii'tff i'la.VTI k-'r ta.4 M I la af b ka ka (a aaut.il it Ta laal via M inm 1 rta4 aare,fui Ji.iim M . pr:rl. " r y all Imu iU abd riuf (nalUialklu4tuua,lia aa4 Kuivt rCALBUl free, J7 Sr U Jirat. imUi to exnlaln to her that th. artin. mk " "' 'y composition, bosk tor pr,,e8 m foot t0(retner unnaturally, and hav, never found anything to equal It for are 1 1 w.niB. pxiipriH i.v wnon i r m nnrp.iarv ..... .... -iiu uum ujirvd u m uuv v,., fear, look Ilk. a fr1ht. numoer oi nours in me iud. tnen scruo tnere 1. a gradual weakening of the arch, freshening tin woodwork, removing spots nine . ' .... ... . w"n "" rusa ana soap until II iooks stiff sole ar better for babv the moment ..... i.t . Hinn i. runner. iiv jnnvticu uug ctiiinn are imeru tin t LJ t '' n.-ltrsM-T' r-'tJ 'ihja the llnee In their heck and are able to ' narrow bands of nearls may sometimes number aa many as twelve, although It Is the lenath of the wearer's neck which really decides how many strings she can becom- Ingly wear. These are sometimes Joined with two buckles on .each aide of the neck, whero they are ornamented In dla- monds or other jewels. Then they may have aa ornament a single buckle on the front of the collar. In this case It Is much M than the side buckle and sometimes covers the whole front of the neck, leaving only tew of the pearls visible on either aide. Mrs. llobert Ooelct, Jr., ha a won- aerrui aog raiiar compoea m im diamonds enclosing the most ornate scroll work. Eight of these circular ornamenta compose the collar. One popular design, but so costly that Woman in WW women know that the cleaning of antique rug can be done at home if care is used in the op eration," said an old housekeeper the other day. "I, or rather my maids, see to It once or twice a year, and as a result my rugs never look dull or full of dust. Semi-annually they get a genuine old-fashioned scrubbing to freshen the col- AM anrl t nlndn nut lh Alrt whlnh aAttlAa ln ,0 that tne orjlnary cleanlng does not dislodge It . , , , . . . . . - r AVJIIIUIB L, i uua UWi, T. tm 1. D w. , . lrst or an brusn a nne rug, never beat be long enough, for by buying shoes too but I use It generously and on everything fixing In readiness, and that there are at It working always ln the direction the ,hort mothers sow the seed for no end of j pongees nearly Once a week I have my least two good pairs of scissors, a screw nap lays. Then dump the rug right into troubles later on, not the least of which 1 maii 0ver the floors and every piece of driver, an oilcan and an extra foot to th the bathtub filled with cool or luke warm the enlarged joint the rurn,ture. even to the picture frame, machine. water, using a CUStlle soap or One tnat fr.H and rln Rln ln M ..to.. "r Z ..C" " A'u 7t "T'l ,h Te., " ,', " Iterv" bit of t!r out Tnen LVll LT,! . " .,ml, " t that used In mauini a irame similar to tnat used in making a T ' P' - - aftor which It ahould h. nlarl In th. air aiter wnicn ii snouia oe piacea in uie air 7" A t0..?7;h. ,v,nt of th. , very larg, ,t b.n snaked have to he .. - . .. soruooeo on ine noor, out tms it wouia scarcely be desirable to try. It would be a much better plan to send it direct to an expert for the operation. Dry cleaning la preferable to washing for rugs of cer tain weaves such a the Khiva, but that also had best be applied by one who thor oughly understands the process." One of the most charming methods of deonratlng a nursery wall is a decided Im provement Upon th stereotyped frieces ot Dutch figures, birds, animals and wind- mills. a-hli-h hava haan i,.ch mn ru...ati of late In a wav I ha m. i. ot 'V.- In ln Idea is carried out. that Of interesting and amusing the little folk ' , " ; t . rirsi ot an tne side wails are covered with some sort of plain filling, either In- grain paper, burlap or, what 1 far prettier and more artistic, grass cloth, which comes in Innumerable pretty colorings. Perhaps the best for the purpose ts the light ecru, although this depends entirely upon the location of the nursery. If the room Is on the sunny side of the house a medium tone might be better. It I unnecessary to have an frleee at alL hut allow th. ointh tn ..,i.. ... to the celling, where tt Is flnishel with a . " UU niouiuin. men rrom paprr which coino by ths roll, decorated with all sorts of blrd' chlcn"- rabbits and cats, th flg- r cut out aB1 nP to the grass 0 ' Eoh of th nlm1 birds ts ulU ,lf ' ta that th when th'r mT P"'d on h ws I mot llfe- ,lk- Th b,rd, hlch naturally soar high, may be placed at the top. the chldkens with ZTl. .""L bottora-. " . , w.w uua. Th coloring is according to Ufa, M that th ehlldrea may become familiar with not only the barnyard fowls, but with th. bird. .Ad domestl animals. Being placed fairly low. within reach of the chil dren's yea, they seem mors Ilk real play fellow, than when grouped together be yond their rang of vision In a frtcse. Nor Is the espense or papering such a wall very great. It said to be ho greater than If don. ln the ordinary way, provid ing, that la, that some member of the fam ily cut out the figure. Bhouid a mother not car to go to even the expense of buying these cutout figures she could save up pretty pictures from the magaalnes, both from the advertising and th reading pagea, and use them aa a dec oration for her baby' nursery walls. "It would scarcely seem possible- that mothers would sacrifice the comfort and even tha health nf tk.ia n.... k,-h k even tne Health of their little children by luaiaUVC upon shoe that ar too aiuail, THE OMAHA only the wealthy can afford It employ diamond and aom other atonee whlnh may be ruble, emerald or haphlre. The two atone are used In alternating; squares. In Some case the diamond are small and enough are used to make a aquar an Inch In sle. Then such large stones are used that only on I needed. These collar are,; of course, the most expensive of any on account of the else and diamond are also used with the aom effect "Te say that forty I the limit Of a woman' age for a doc collar," thl sales man continued, "appear only when she wants to wear one as an ornament. To con ceal the marks odNage' as '-they are shown ' by the neck nothing Is more popular than the doa- collar. Women who want to hide the lines In their hecks and are able to ' afford the luxury are very wise to try the dog collar. It will have the effect however, of making them seem a little stiff and thev should avoid diamonds. Pearls and colored stones are the best for them. Even better suited to their purpose la the new velvet dog collar which I now so much the fashion." The latest French fashion Is to ornament a black velvet ribbon with beautiful buckles 0f diamonds. Usually the jewels aro mounted on platinum, so there Is no color introduced Into the collar. These buckles M 0f elaborate but very delicate design, so that the Jewels are well displayed against the background of black, and are not heavy una massive as a dog collar may bo. Usually three of these buckles are sufficient j,ut M tney vary in value from $300 to $00 it will be seen that a collar is not neces- garily Inexpensive because It happen to the Home and Business Life but that according to a dealer who cater to little roiks, is precisely what they do. Mothers want their children's feet to iook small, and this is especially the case If the child happens to be a girl, and will Insist upon their wearing shoes that ar al- together too short for them, simply from vanity. It doesn't matter how broad the shoes, are, but they want them short As a result all sorts of difficulties result "Baby's shoes should not only be plenty broad enouich. but above all. thev should "Should the shoe be ton nflrrnw. tt t w 1 I ' wa' lnan a "0"-"olea one- -? .?"SvVhat " 'V" "rmf 'UP" J . ... , i. . ""u9 "no" na Prov so valuable from an orthonedlc standpoint " .blV.?"hr-U"dpol.nt a i no uareiwi sanaais in voirae. in sum ., , . . " , , , . mer they should be worn exclusively by '""ra wo,rn ' V cn TotVXoT S ,k. . .v.. . . , , "'-."- i sv- uu normally, "Occasionally, I might say very fre- quently, mothers want to put high heel on their children's shoes, but that I won't Chatty Bits of Handsome new silk parasols are of moire, with deep border of blurred floral design. The new lace robes are superb, and anion ir them are some marvelous Drlncess design, entirely In real Cluny. . i . i ."l , . fi ,..m,,., . In slt tone are shown in all fashlonab.e oolorlng for combination with plain pon- gees. Mrs. Faradu, wife of Prof. M. C Faradi of Harvard, has gone with her husband on hla investigation of. tha aborunnea of U18 JUlQe. mountains. Some jtt the new collar, have little but- tonho.es worked in tht turndowu part and link collar buttons are passed through this, holding the collar in place without pine. A stud matching the Uuk- buttons goes with the sot. .l"&.A,n"""' by little lingerie cravate or ciiim umoi j m.im '? . .... . . . . . I , rle blou" .7 One of the inevitable linen collars la worn witn iiucn accc-onei. Th. late Baroness Burdett-Coutts had for several years given special attention IU rearing anu Kfrvoma u.li lur ine uciia- of cottagers on her e!tae of Holly Lodge at H il, tula. Kha had a m.n.l.im ulila nuJa whlcn'yuSJSd n'od.n0tO.uppTy "l ' n"iU to rearing ana keeping goats lor tne bene the kteptiig cost but Utile, and the woman wished to benem iter poorer neighbora The printed chiffon cloths and silk mousss llnea ainung ths new goods are even more M'MEtw.0. thickly sprinkled with black wafer dots, and has a u-ei border of peacock fealheia tainted In their natural huesaiid exuuis- Uely realistic in luster and coloring. MIbs Lois May Alden of NewYork .Is started and U haa succeeded remarkably well, drawing its Duulla from tha worat n. ,,i l,il,.n J . T.h" v.rlety. . '? l1" coU 'nc!'u, ,in'j;,," .I". ; . .i.,- i- straight standing collar slao embroldned ra ASiwtod Th l ii u su- all, worn with Too ot th.Blnfw LVrw nil ZZZZuLZlrti .u" .ndJ'Uf-rar,l,V linen collar,, with the narrow fluted bor? ders in pink or blue or green, are among the Ttu.h novelties. VShtte. trimmed with pal yellow. Is to be worn a great dual this season, and particularly in the shirtwaists and summer . i ..... .. Thar, a p. iinwn. Af anft Brlilta material, eilk mull, oaahmare, voile, taffeta nJ crepe de hiae, thai are made poai- lively ravlahlng by the addition of some .uow, ,R0. tha application of lac. in egru. avid r evil., -u anblcauua la arranging u eian a aunooi auiaioe 01 ma . where she atuniad kindergarten and embod nienl of simplicity ln its lines ana oity to reclaim city waif, by Iran.phuit- aught ul her m.rrl th ' leance In its detail. Was lug them from the vitiating atmosphere of , JS,e!. iluunent lafter niar- carried away by a New Turk debutante the cl.y streets Into a farm school. In 0" the tu'cal tou" to faacinate the eye. of the Kivlera con- Warwick. Kiigland, such a home has been .7.. .T ? T.,." . L . " tina.nt 'I ha aklrk waa aalharad tn tha SUNDAY BEE; -FKBRUABY Delicate JlXS.iuQ)p&' contain more velvet than gems. One advantage of this style Is the pos sibility of varying the width of the collar to a size the .wearer desires. It Is of course necessary that she have her buckles made of a size to tnatoh the ribbon. So far no colored gems have been used in these collars, which were first worn in Paris last autumn. It may be of Interest to some purchasers to know that these styles have not yet been duplicated In Paris In the Imitation gems. Women who object to wearing false stones may And dog collars In onyx and Jet that meet almost every requirement Dull jet is of course mourning. The dog collars come also in crystal and colored beads which could under no circumstances be concleved a an attempt at genuine tones. They are not often rnada up In hear of for a moment Up to the twelfth year a child shouW wear nothing but a spring heel, and after that one from a half to ftve-ethths of an inch should be sub- stltuted." x What do you use on your noorr a housekeeper was asked the other day; "they always look aa If freshly waxed or varnished." xii.i- n ... h - .., x i i- ,i . 1 v. '' - - - lsh to the surface, I elmply swear by it and whJ1 ther M ,hft1' of flx,r t"1" OD the market I have never found anything so good. It has an added advantage or oe- . . v, k nt. t . nuu-iv very cheap. For 6 cents I get nearly - i i. .,11 that in.ti v- asraa. a quart bottle full, and that last for ages. "- - - t i . it i .na tr. tali .mrr. 1 WW f' a " wanted to tell every- ,D a '" " miMntl, 1,1 "If only my customers would prepare for color. No relation of sizes Is regarded by me and not have to .curry around t the the blanket designer. corner store or go out shopping to get the Birds, elephants, tigers, butterflies are All Sorts for Women Readers one of the prettiest to be seen for many season. 1 he fad of the embroidered linen collar and lingerie cravat has caused a demand ,r.,JeelKl pln? large horseshoe, Turkish crescent and circle shapes, as these pes, as these wUl Pln through the sides of the collar and hold them closely together, yet will Inter- fere ilula wlth Bn.r,e' bow. Bet. of unuer 11:0 coimr. . All sorts of attractive accessories ar promised, many of which will lie distinctly novel. There are ttlready the charming bits of Jewelry showing the new Swastika em- blem of good luck; belt buckles, purses, card cases, opera bags, brooches, cuff pins, ire' SnnVdnwi?M .i ,iu,.i. ..hi.,i. i. ... -....i - charm to its wearer beyoiuTthut of serving " orlK Purpose. Gray pongee, very nigh ln price and .'""veious in mush, forms tha tabrio for one of the fashionable street gowns of the year. It Is elaborately , , ... , . , , . . - .. . . . r, "ed w,nlt,f Si. J?Ut n.10.""," "londs upon the skirt, while the jacket, EW5 1 ml ""."if ?rd"' Is strapped with braid across the trout. while delicate traceries of sliver outline the braid. There are costly buttons of niigra and a deep collar of silver lace. Mrs. Bertha Hlrsch Barucb of Los An geles is the founder of the Jewish Foreign iteiief asMociatiou in that town. Tha aa- """isnmeni 01 feng-nan classes for tin- migrants and exiles is one of the things 10 wuicn alia. Barucn win pay particular N,.r,,.h" r7,n" 7L,:r 1., ... thTir.t.i. XSrvZlXyVi PennVyivsnfa and a Wr .7 V i... . .'"r"!. eI i.i-t..uii. woia 111 me. inn year aha h.a lul.n hAr 14 A in ,.hll..B, ...1. u . the Uuiversity of Bou'thern California. 1" el'y Inver congratulate. Itself that it oontalns the only woman Violin ",aker ,n u,a. or'd-thou.h how oan it be '"T Certainly it Is a privilege to be ft'",, 0iy"i" VVV-olT'dauLhr d? t"' 'v'Tl- Tir'a .".w..0 .1'. dJ""T' Karniv .1. Caran.av a. h. .ua a i... , r. .. reputation as a maker and repairer of ttne violins, began work in her father'. hop ln Budapest, Hungary, when a small child, and two yeare ago when bar father found she would make violins he set her to work. The family lived in Kansas City before going to Denver, and there she made three violins mudoled on the Cre- tikni.as' and haa lately flniihed her fourth, The girl works with ber father at repairs aad auu om to repair th lotru HO ntV .tPtt .ht nr. ..I... au ... n. ii creaslngly popular, and two are worn to I-.,.,.. . .., ' .1..,...,' .' v.td Vf. -f!?"'; h J! len.th- That nigl.l si.. Was the only woman vat or rabat without a bow Is sllDned un " - u r . .. 3, 1907. Necklace it OK W.J the seml-preclous stones now so popular except In combinations of amethysts and imitation pearls. TheBe are frequently seen. , That the dog collar has altogether sup planted the old fashioned necklace Is shown by the accompanying pictures. Mr. Loew and Mrs. Patrons wear the dog collar of fashion surmounted by the tiara, which is such a modish accompaniment. In both pictures, the collar is made of large pearls and diamonds. Mrs. A. Ctoss Canfleld wears the simple string of pearls which Is now the only other kind of necklace pos sible to modish persons. Women who had the old fashioned necklaces have either had them set as dog collars or made Into stomachers, for which there Is just now a great vogue. Now fashion recognises only the dog collar and the strings of peart' material that I need," complained a little dressmaker who goes out by the day, "There are some places I go that I dread like poison, for the women are never ready, I spend half the day cleaning and oiling the machine, sorting out the work and find- ing tools to work with. ..tt W0Ud be Just aa easy if my customers wum ee to it that the machine is In run hlng crder the ironing board is freshly covered and handy, that there Is silk and thrwiil In the workhesket. braids and other "Other Ihlnn that am alwn.va larkln the girdle form and featherbone for shirt waist collars, as well as a ribbon Scores of them novelties are to ; - . ... . naa at tne notion counters ror a tew CenUS a"d W0Uld "aV' n0t n,3r. and temper, but my customer', pocket- iu. A There's a new kind of creeping blanket, tt is a big strench of deep cream colored blanket material, of a firm consistency, so that It lies on the floor as flat as a rug. It Is embroidered with a scattering of animals and birds ln bold outline and gay ments of great Violinists, as her father has. Mr Longaorth lg responsible for re- i.in. h. ni.i.ruhini ivu r .rinr .arrlnn In WaBhinitim. Thev are not tha tlny screw peari ones that many women of fashion. n. na.i:. to ;iv. of wealth. faalilon. and. needless to say. of wealth. have S?on wrPtl affected for some time, but the long earrings of bygone days. Mrs. LonK- worth appeared in them at the state re- (oHla r..nll a k and a dav lar. ha. hold Mme. Hague, the handsome wife of the Norwegian minister, also appeared with long drop earrings. Mrs. Murray Crane, the wife of the senator from Massachusetts, and Mis. George Howard have also been seen with them on. There is a po.lt.v. manla-for Uttl vanity articles that mav ha carried in a ahnmilna ba or pocket, and the manufaoturei. at meeting tne aemana neroicaiiy. ine tresa lntei-esi in such things Is doubtless due to tiie prevalence of disheveling motoring. and there are the most complete of motor bags, containing in small and compact form all the toilet acceesorlee that could be needed after a motor spin; but there are, too, tiny little cases of fine leather, con taining a diminutive mirror and wee gold back brush and comb. Other cases a til lie lat-ger, but still absurdly small, hold also miniature boles of Hp salve, books of Soap leaves and a very small powder puff. There are, of course, hosts of separate articles little gold mirrors of all kinds, gold salve tubes only a few Inches long a rouge noses or me same siyie. ana lesuier or sliver or gold eases for books of powder leaves. A gown ot embroidered batiste, th Very waistband, slightly raised In the back in .,niM rr.,.t .,,( a,. a mar....t.d at ln. I" .r". L ..a tervais of three incites by lines of hand embroidery, which descended in Irregular lengths. The bottom was cut In deep, rounded scallops and the embroidered de sign wohked In esch branched nff to fnrtn an undulating border above them. The points fell over a circular tlounre on which were eet row upon row of narrow Valrn- clenne. lace in cioaely gstnered trills, and at eaxh intersection of ths points or Sf-al- loP .uspended a lae buiterfly. Th. waist had a decollete collar turned back from a small pointed ynks of Irish point, The underslip of the entire costume wss a gleaming, shimmering satin, which gave the most bewitching effect to the oubwee-, like batiste and held out the mas. of em- broidery and ru Hies while preserving the long, sinuous line which (It. doelaa de- niauded. Guaranterd Under the Pur Food sie$a (Q)l! For Sprains (1 and Bruises kU- tew j The right time to treat a j (l Jl J prain or bruise ii the minute i JJ 'rn you get it, and the T V. Aii right remedy to i V7$ use ii Omega Oil.' il v""S. I' It'i antiieptic, M X h rw, healing and TJ 1 1 If A 800thinS ftnd os D paininamoit -remarkable manner. It comet in -mighty handy for Sprains, Bruises, Cold in Cheit. Sore Throat, and for the many little aches and pains that most people suffer from occaiiomllv. It often proves a blessing to those whose pains are hard to bear You don't have to buy bottle after bottle to get relief.1 Usually one or two rubbings stop the pain. Tbrce sliest toe., asc, soc. Free Sml Onug-a Oil oao to. Erery Bottle. fliR p-o.jjaj. Oar Wedding Oood ar th recognwed tandard. th engTarlng being don by skilled crafumen, lnaur lng perfect satisfaction and the latest and most fashionable sizes. On request samples - will be sent by mall and orders executed Just at satisfactory as If ordered la Versoa. fl. I. Root, Incorporated. 1210 Howard St. Omaha. Nebraska. drawn In any cale. They ar placed at generoua distance apart to Invite a creep from the baby from one to th other. A center pace 1 left free for th baby' nam. ln easy flowing script. Gay colored worsteds ar used tor th embroidery. Animal and bird hould be worked In th brightly contrasting: color that endear toy to babies" heart. Th worsted ar all fast color, for ot course the creeping blanket heed many cleanings. The delight that bable tak Iri the blankets Justifies their Invention. They pat and rub at th vivid hued animals with absorbed Interest of crow of flee. "Th creeping blanket ha saved rn no end of' effort," ay a young mother. "It always delight my baby and keep him busy for an hour at a tlm. I can get a deal of tnendlng or reading don while he la patting and coldirtg hi embroidered pet." A lining of ome smooth, dust repelling material should be basted under th blanket Thl lining is rmovd When, th blanket la cleaned or washed. Dainty Uttl Watteau ladies tn gata os tume of tlptllted hat and gown With voluminous overskltt pose ln om hop windows. They are seven or eight Inches high and are aa useful a they are Orna mental. Tney art, ln fact pincushions. The full skirt of the gown covers the cushion, over which th. front panel of th skirt I drawn does. It I. into thl. front panel that pearl-headed pin ar set to glv th. effect of quilting caught with Jewel. Th upper half ot th figure ia china (n Dresden style. Th silk and brooad aklrt follow out th tyl and coloring of th hlna bodice. Rom of th small ladle flirt eoqustlshly With fan! om hold baekst ot flowers! ether hav let pet bird fly (torn yellow cages held over th finger. Each Uttl finger seem all coyness and vivacity. On fancies en hear th rustl of silk as n look at th group. Party bags t Satin or brocade tak at tention from th lUtls ladles. They ar just th sort of party bags Watteau ladle would like to carry. A bags thsy are Simplicity ttsett sav for th material that they are mad cf. They a re th old style ribbon drawn bag with round or oral bottom, which IA th Old style bags I mad of double cardboard covered with silk, but in the hew party bag I a looking glass on th outside. One ha but t turn th bagvup with a Slight hand twist to gst a gllmpss et on.' salt. Naming th baby I a matter ot much onslderatlon IA other part of th World a In America, although her In selecting th nam th wlshss of both parent ar usually followed far a possible, prob ably th baby ln later life rtn wishes that thl war not o, and that Ilk th poor Uttl. Chines, girls, It might simply be numbered 1, I or I. aa th ea may be, until It reaches year of discretion and choosss a nam to suit Itself. Japanese children ar hametes until they ar I years old, when th sholc of nomen clature rest entirely wtth pater-tamlllas. Hindoo mother nam their offspring at tn and of twelv flays, and then usually call them by a flower name. A pretty JCgyptlaa utoui ts to light three eaudles. and Img- Lw Serial Vo. 65, iojsbex naming each after a god or some exalted personage Tha child Is called, after th "lucky" candte which burns the longest. Th Mohammedan father and mother each write th choice of a nam on a Up of paper and place both tn the Koran. Whichever slip 1 first drawn names th child. Chinese boy ar named tempo rarily until their fathers give them a per manent On when they ar JO year old. Customs of thl Sort aro a great help, it would seem, and some of them might be adopted in thl country when a family disagrees upon a suitable surname Tor an unfortunate Uttl newcomer, whose mother wishes him named tor her husband, father wishes him named for a rich relative, sister thinks the hero' name In a new novel would be nice, grandmother think he ought to be called after hi great grandfather, with tha result that a mors or less successful combination of th en tire list la burdened upon the Innocent vio tlm, to be a laughing stock of future sohool fellows and a mortification ln busi ness enterprises. It Is a great pity that parent da not look ahead a few years when naming a baby. One grown man of today haa ta sign his lsgal name as "Willie" because his mother, would have him baptised that Inetead of Wllkam. As tor all the Psrcl vals, Roys, Dukes, Lords and other ro mantic selections, doubtless their owner long for a plain John or James, particu larly ir th lam name is not sumoisatiy high sounding to correspond. A nam I Something to be alwmy With U unless altered by act of legislature or disguised by an alia. Tha former cause omment and om confusion and th lab Ur I a dqubtful success. Th women of Franc and Bpatn ar rejoicing In a haw Instrument ot eoquetry It Is called th maisette, and th young queen of Bpaln I. credited with It lnven lion. At least It 1. on record that ah waa th first conspicuous woman to adopt it. Th. maisett. I. a combination of fan. lorgnette and automobile mask. It oaa ulst of a fan with a long handl. In two of th slats of th fan .yeholes) ar pierced and In these ar set lenses ta suit th vision Of th woman Uilnfj th maisett. When she raise hef fan to he face at th opera or In a ballroom he yawns, her blushes, her smile, her tear or her anger ar eft actually coooeaJed. while she cart all th tlm keep olos tab) on what 1 going on upon th (tag or la th group about her. When ah I driving or automoblling h can completely protect her fac with th maisett 'and still enjoy th landscape. The long handle enables bar to kep It raised to her fac without fatigue, a Would not b the case wtth a fan. Manipulation of the maisett afford a much opportunity for graceful posing a doe th fan In th hands of a Castlllajt woman. Besides, th grip of th handl affords n opportunity of displaying beau-. Uful tings, while the olasp on th faa tend to hid them. Th maisette play also bring Into notice th beautle of Whit arm, a well a of th costly Use with which II adorned at wrist ot boulder. Th European authorities on styla sajr the maisett la fast stabllsiUnA' iUaU ; very capital 1) li i T i i