THE OMAITA KTJXDAY BEE: MAI1CII 31, 1007.
JIULL
Decorative Sunshade
Important for Summer
TIB .unshad I an Important I'wn brntWe d at rather wide Intervals over the
of the summer outfit anl tome of white and black aurfacn. This same model
the paraanlH provided for the ta made in white, black and green. In while,
fashionable wcman this season are blnck and lavender and In white, black
elaborate and cotly enough to and rou.
pleas evn the most extravagant. In place of a colored hem many parasol
The rire.u litre Is wedded to sticks whose of fancy allk have derp bordera of plain
handler are veritable worka of art, carved,
jowe atudded, fashioned In. eeml-prpclous
stonos. In Ivory, In gold and In Hlver.
Satin lined case, of leather containing
rib tlpa of gold or diver and a handle which
belong t In the Jewelry clans are offered in
many of the department atores nnd In the
silk closely tucked, and one sees, too,
parasols of hair lino check or stripe with
borders of very large coin dots on white,
the dots matchlns; the hair lining; of the
cover silk.
Dotted parasols with rlnln borders are
pretty with morning frocks; but on the
Jewelry shops, and one mny ajunnder a-J whole s the one tone parasol in which
much money as one pleases upen these
trifles before beginning upon the parasol
covering with Its hnnd embroidery or paint
ing or lace.
But, luckily for the woman of moderate
means, there la a wide ran re of less ex
penrivo sunshades which will answer all
parasol purposes for even a modish woman,
and several of these parasols will go further
than one of the more extravagant sort
toward adding smartness to a warm weather
outfit
The taffeta parasol Is more attractive
and varied than usual, this spring. Every
fashionable color and shade has been
the designers have accomplished the most
origins! and pleasing results. On this
page are printed sketches of a number of
these one-tone parasoln which are fairly
Illustrative of the effects obtained by clever
self trimming, lit
tle frills, bands,
r u c h I n g, lattice,
work, bouillonees,
etc., and examlna
tloa of these
sketches will give
a hotter Idea of the
possibilities In par
asols of this type
than will any
amount of descrip
tion. Of course, the
modish browns fig.
ure p r o m 1 nently
Among parasol col
orings, and green
In many shades Is,
.as usual, a favor
ite color with par-
THE FEATURE OF THUS WEEK!
MILLER, STEWART . BEATON'S i
Is the immense showing and great price inducements offered of
strictly new importations of LACE CURTAINS." We have been most
fortunate in securing the delivery, of our import orders of LACE CUR
TAiNS. Notwithstanding the difficulty in procuring foreign goods and
the sharp advance in price we are able to offer larger and more diverse
fied stock than ever before and at prices as low, and in some instances
lower than at any time for years past.
Cluny Lace Curtains, for library, dining room or sitting
room, with lace edge only and with lace and insertion,
mounted on good quality French net; per pair, $9.50,
$8.00, $7.00, $00 and $3.75
Scotch Net Curtains, the most serviceable curtains made
for little money; per pair, $4.00, $3.00, $1.50 and 80
Brussels Lace Curtains, direct from St. Gaul, 12-4 wide by 3
yardsv long; per pair, $12.50, $10.00, $8.75, $7.50, $5.00
and ..$3.75
Saxony Brussels Curtains, direct from Plauen, 12-4 by 3Ms
yards long; per pair, $25, $22.50, $17.50, $16 and $14.00
Duchess Lace Curtains, color ivory, 12-4 by 3 and 3Y2 yards long, plain and fringed
centers; per pair, $16.50, $13.50, $11.50 and $8.50
Filet Italian Lace Curtains, color white, 124 by 3 and 3 yards long; these goods are
exclusive hero not been shown anywhere else in this section; per pair, $25.00, $16.00,
$12.50 and v ....$9.50
'
WW'!!' $.1P
HAND MADE ARABIAN LACE CURTAINS.
Hand made Arabian Lace Curtains, mounted on ex
tra quality ,of French net; we have them from
the simples borders to the most elaborate per
pair, $50, 30, $25. $22.60, $17.50. $15.. $9.00
COLORED MADRAS AND CRETE.
50-inch French, Scotch and Domestic Madras and
Crete Curtain Goods, covering a wide range of
styles and combinations of colors, floral, geo
metric, heraldic and gothlc, at, per yard, $2.00,
$1.75 $1.50, $1.25 and 85
CURTAIN SWISS.
100 pieces 86-inch Curtain Swiss, every descrip
tion of pattern at, per yard, 16c and,...13M
60 pieces 4 5-lnch Curtain Swiss, dots and figures,
very serviceable, at, per yard.' 25
COLONIAL NET
We have Just received several cases of these popu
lar nets, in white, Ivory, Arabian red and green;
prices range from, per yard, $2.00 to 40
CREAM MADRAS.
50 inches and 45 inches wide, great diversity of
designs, at, per yard, 65c, 60c, 50c, '45c and. 40c
er, Stewart . Be&iom
4131547 South Sixteen! Street
Qiilfa JhxnxM- ma J A Jam.
AWLOA a MMV-
MdiJhxxAjd.
mt mm mm w m aw
I Ms), V NtW1
a jme bideSoahd i4 what we nudK
in 01A dinmf oom fy the flCcMvtohz
and (hnortiwnUr. daddy ojtmv takes
fiU eal&Mr out to Cook at tfte MdtSoahd
M we &faoud fowe a new one.
tfiehe ahe borne Scantier at mille J
&tewa?it Seaton
at fyiom '0.00 to SlZf. f
3
toilet In one ton or In shades of on silk. The deep Persian border, too, is a should have a cold, dry hand. Don't say In her, nor give her credit for taking- a with lace, satin ribbon, bands of velvet
color,. popular flnlsh for the plain parasol of rich 'Yes- till you've seen him out of trousers, common sense view of business questions r r"00"1 ot f"1 to
rrna crva r mnlra n a ffM a on1 YM -! rl- In iAlr Jhu J T A aI I 1 Waawa Ka ! m .
PARASOI.8 OP BI1JC, SOME ON TUCKED CHIFFON FOUNDATIONS.
Hm. nf ih Aaintiput oarasols for use r0 STain, moire or taffeta, and the color- In riding dress or court dress. Look at the when they are fairly put before her. Is
with jrv summer frorka axa of clain Introduced In these Pferslan borders shape of his legsa good, well-shaped leg, very much handicapped, however anxious
asol makers; so Is taffeta ,n doucate color bordered by a M wonderfully lovely. eh, Peggie? And take care it Is his log! she may bs to second his endeavors.
. n eleht or ten vprv narrow over- ur rww uniu o mw ira om ne won-naii, ana a mue lean.
rrnm rial Tr naw. " "
b,.t with esoeclal aPPln pinked frills In the
emphasis upon the In pink, lilac, light blue, etc., these para
Chlna blues and accompany delightfully plain or flow-
pressed Into service by the parasol makers
mattier. ered muslins In corresponding colorings.
A great many parasols in biscuit and in The sticks are ordinarily of light colored
same taffeta. ar U8ed or whol par&sol covers, and In not flabby; doesn't squint; don't stammer;
many or mese me sort, Dngnt Drowns ana . nasn't got any nervous tricks or twitch
yellows predominate, making them charm- lngs. . . .
m , ., . . .. . ,. The trimmings that are now so mooisn
and white toilets. shall all be bald In ten generations. Walt .h .nth mw f hut.
Leaves from Fashion's Notebook.
Checked taffetas are modish and later en
colored linen coatees will accompany wash
dresses.
w
!tl'f
til
I,.
-s - . 1
Chat About Women.
Probably the oldest woman In actl'
Inrnalletlo work is Mrs. Cashel Hoey.
ti d- 1 1 u Vi n.vnll.t anA tiAwinfinAr writ, '.
Mrs. Hoey Is W years old, but bears tl
burden of her years lightly. She in etl
a busy contributor to the press, for whlc.4
she began writing fifty-four years ago.
In Alabama Miss Latona Burns has been
appointea oy me Meara oi education to
knd T hnth thTiai- ani fZ VIZ i l7rZ " . i " 7" " "" ' 'u I the hand painted parasols there are ten generations. Peggie, and then don't ton. and simulated loop, of c.rd-can be cwnlir a concerted movement for the
and both the plain and the fancy silk, are the natural pongee tones are displayed, and natural wood or ef smooth enamelled wood . ......, ..,.. . mud at home with a little care and form imr,n,v.n,.nt r.r h r,nhiio t th
i.llll.rH n . ., I,,-., i. . ,hi ,w. -nu. "ew -nu attractive laeas. oeauuiui . um ..uui. you remtrauor an i. Vih . oj.. i r. iV -iVJ
parasol of this kind Is
a very French finish to a coat or cape.
U 1 L JL. LI 11 1 1 K llimUlllllH LUO UUl Ul 1 1 1 V SUA UUt Ul VVUm . . , . , . . u I - - . t , . , . , . .
Som. of the Pekin stripes and the hair for general use. though it ha. not the more pretentious handle, may be procured ZrZTZ . .T ha. a ood ,,Z1 fT m.7. f Thf,e who do ntt Sare tor epaqu" 8trtp1 fn t0'
,.t. , .,, . . . .. . , , , -, for parasols of this type, but we have seen has a good, springy step, and feet made of niaterluU silks and brocades, a. contrasted Improve
lime check, and plaid, are especially effec gay .martness of the more pronounced if desired, though a costly handle adds ... Sfmim- flht elastic-can do his four or five miles an with Tchlffni? nlnini vTlei. 7nd so on- awaken
tlve. The stripes, run around the parasol colors. Many of the pongee parasols are little, if anything, to a parasol of this kind.
and form V shaped points at each rib, the embroidered in an all over design or in a Smooth stick, ending in carved bird
state. Wie will be sent into every city
town Alabama to form school
mo:-. , gsoclatlons ana to try "tul
an io!lve interest jn pusiio eauei
Separate sections being cut on the bias.
Both checks and stripes are usually fin
ished by a band or hem of plain color.
This color will match the color of the stripe ings are employed, and rich oriental blues,
or check, provided the cover silk Is in white greens and yellows are used upon the nat-
and color, but perhaps the best effects are ural toned ground.
deep border, the embroidery usually being heads are seen again this season, the .wan
in self color, though occasionally the handles being the favorite, and carved
Chinese and Japanese designs and color- animal head, are also used for coaching
parasols, but these extreme designs are
not so modish as the more conventional
handles. Wood handles with little colored
Obtained In black and white covers bordered
by colorvivid green or cerise, blue, rose,
straw color, etc.
i
For example, a parasol of white ground.
Parasols are covered In colored pongees blossom, or tiny fruit clusters are well purcnaBeP the de8rn w
to match colored pongee frocks, and much "n-"rLl "..
more covering to order is being done In Chiffon moire in plain oolor, witn candle flight of butterflies of the gorgeously
the parasol world than Is customary, a to match, make, a smart parasol, and there marked blue, black and yellow species.
Mint lovely, painted bird deslgius flights elastic can do his four or five mile, an with chlffena, nlnona. volley and so on awaken an ucrlye Interest in p
of bird, acroa. a ftly tinted background, without tnln a hair. Don't have SlJES and father. -.VwelT:
We had, too. a glimpse of a, white para- him if he ha. a cough in the winter or the and veU tham wllh plaln tun, laces and Prominent among the women flghti
ol which had been painted to order. It .prlng. net. woman', suffrage In Germany is l)r. Anita
wa. bordered by a wide band of silk, "Young men ought never to have a A provision In the accessory world that Augspurg. who was recently tried for libel
striped along its length in several rich cough. And be sure he can laugh well and ISXIes'arrang "Tnriblacandalon noting iftetVenunu's' amiractTcal!f She
shades of blue and yellow, with ,llnes of heartily not a snigger, or a wheexe, or a 8ome(jmes these run Into' a belt proper' hB built herself a Beautiful house In the
black satin at the edges. It wa. the color- cackle, but a good, deep, hearty laugh right while others, again, display a horizontal Isarthal, In Bavaria, and there she indulges
.... 7. . j . . . . . n t. Lh r. -..ir,,,i her passion for gardening, riding ami
ing or mi. Doraer wnicn suggesiea to tno uuwn irora tno noimm or ni cnest. Ana u .7"'? v"" hreaklnit horses Bhe Is feared by her on-
hlch she ordered he has a little money, or even a good bit, 7 " . , . ponents a. she Is leved by her friends and
ng m, much the better! There now! You choose brUy huedor whft UklcES in 'T'Heuv Greenl.sardT as' a od
,ly a man like that. Peggie, and I won't prom- black or Mai brewn crochet or a ort of ",":r"etnty1 rictnb'y" employe. or?n1
es. Ie you that you'll be happy, but If you're tUng 1. hann fOT out ofdoor wear; Uk inPNew y.r!
I II ..j i .v- l.v ..w. monv mnA mnAm nvrA n nlaln . t . . . . ti . . BO la the Sam. SOrt Of thluat Where
vhjivu jii ir uair inina uimn mw mrKa mui Btcoumeu lur oj in wcaiui ui nuuiia m ...v.v. ... ..n. stick whi smoota ana wnue. dui naa .urn i your isuit. ana it wun t u , . . , . iius
checks has a three Inch hem of nattier blue,
and wafer dot. of the same blue are em-
shading on the season's color card and color moire of the fine French watering aAd two bands of blue cut crystal Just above his, and it won't be mine!
by the great vogue of the harmonious bordered by a deep band of rich flowered the swelling end of the handle.
worn m narrow BIa, , "nipiiy aop-ars Inside the railings and ask.
naxmoniso witn tne oiaiaing oi me gown fw jncg)v questions of bookkeepers and
This does not worry Mrs. Green a great
and every say er so she
clerks. As she keeps a balance there of
Woman in the Home and Business Life
'X
Borne day, perhaps, I may
Another good way to get clothes or money Mlf for ,a,9i ba, d,veIoped a Bew ,nd fall before Cupid s fire. If It were possible n, b a clerK tner8 ar. few thlng, mor.
a w uiiii "' v,....,.v amazing theory of matrimony. She be- lu "v iiusuanu, ana see nun once every
thliics.
Way. to Work Tour nobby. Bay you can get the dress at a reasonable "This," they whispered, "1. Helen Gould', the same tale. So you see, I am still
Z I taches to the average husband, his sake. Few men could resist such a But it wa. not. The man. It I. true, had "And open to proposalsT"
. vutvvi ,'i... saia, one ib my laeai woman. uut nun- no. no, no. never wouia i do bo doiu.
giving little and expecting large . Your effort must last the entire evening, dreds of soldiers and sailors and railroad Matrimony is a peculiar trait. Some-
returns for the Investment. To not stop Immediately upon gaining your men the country over have cried. "Mine.
this belief Is due the oft-repeated charge point. Otherwise your husband might bus- too!" and America has come to believe
uuiuui wivee trequentiy are oDiigea pect me reason or your soucnuae ana con- that Helen Gould ha. given her heart a. is lover Nobody know.. From time Im-
to abduct pin money from the trousers .Ideratlon of him, which would never do at completely a. ber fortune to the good that memorial love has .wayed the destiny of
pocket. It I. difficult to .ay how much ull, by spoiling future chances. she can do. empires, made and unmade nations and
foundation there Is for the charge and Sometimes It may te necessary to begin $ plunged to destruction the ambition, of the
countercharge. But where there is such a long time beforehand to win the husband Hew Marriage Theory. ambitious.
aaertlon there must be Kite reason for It. !nto a favorable frame of mind, but the MI Elizabeth Magle. who come month. "B"1 I m "t KO'n to marry-that la.
ujni, rt may do assumea mat nere ana foregoing will suggest a line of procedure. a0 ,tarUed Chicago by advertising her- t present.
...v. w .-" i . 1 1 1. j imuiiu V liu llin.rs
o much fuss in parting with a little extra
money that the separation leaves the sting
of an extracted tooth. A student of human
nature as revealed about the domestic
pocketbook contributes to the Chicago
Tribune a number of useful rules whereby
the coin may be extracted and hubby made
te feel that he 1. a cheerful giver. The
best way to get money, shj snys. is to ask
Cor it How and when is a problem, a suc
cessful solution of which requires thought,
care and preparation. On this point the
writer says: Experience has told every
woman the moment before dinner, when a
man 1. tired and hungry, is about the least
auspicious of, the entire twenty-four hours
In which to approach him.
On the day when the request is to bo
made have fresh linen laid out when he
oome. home and insist upon his taking a
a . Kl,, ,rla. '., Brocated white silk petticoat, with wide somewhere near i5.0uO.AO0 all the while, the
A man who has business friend, must ,ace flounces replacing those of taffeta, employes carefully c.nceal their luck of
entertain them somehow. If he can enter- and are certainly much more durable. Jap- reverence for the richest woman In Ame-
tain them pleasantly at home, so much the ana pongee petticoats witn wy lea, shabbily dressed though she la In
better for him and for vou and for everv. . l 'ched J" .??J,"i4"..flou5c.e?.. .wlU variably.
. -.-- wyru unaer Itiwa Klin muaua STOCKS. u... Tina 7. rtrmnsn nrMnn( .)
body concerned. On. never know, when a A pretty ,nd serviceable petUooat can Wlfe'sW "olfe,?
business friend's help may "come in use- be made of plain white cambrfo with plenty the champlen sculler ameng the student,
ful." Many a wife has helped to make of frllls. at the hem of similar white cam- ef American female collegea Last year
. u l.,. brio, edged with an inch-wide border of Miss Ixienan was elected captain of her.,
or mar her husband s business career. hemstitched colors. ThU frilling can be class crew and at the annual meeting uf J
Even though she knows nothing of his bought ready-made, but Is much enhanced the college rowing association was cheseiig
affairs, and he is disinclined to take her ,n appearance if it Is edged in turn with president ef that body, ene of the most
. . K,. n. ,,. narrow white Valenciennes. henored positiens a girl at Wellesley can
Into his confldence regarding them, says x noveity Is .hewn In silk pettiooaU, the attain in athletics. Her fellow students
time. I beUeve it to be a germ, and then to mo,d h,g bualne future wlthout step- uated in size, the narrower part coming candy and gloves that Mis. Po.nan la
again I Imagine it to be a disease. What ... .,,.H v,. m . n the front and the wiirest at the back, the best oarswoman of her class In Amor-
ping outside her own home sphere,
A wife can often make her social gift,
contribute largely to the much desired
end, and in this way can often give her
husband assistance, which is .Imply Inval
uable to him. Especially should she be
prepared to entertain his business friend..
Whether he be an employer or whether
These are either plain, pinked or trimmed lea.
lieves married life would be Ideal were it three JaJ,a' the situation would be dif
ferent. Any woman could tolerate a man
once or twice a week. Personally, I love
Tell your husband you are glad that he to arranged that the husband could see
takes so much Interest in your appearance; his wife only onoe every three days. If
that he 1. so obsarvlng and notices when- this were a compulsory condition of mar- olltude, and were I married I could not
ever you need a new dress. "It I. .0 nice rlage, she says, she probably might be in- nJy thl. luxury."
to feel that some one is solicitous about duced to embark upon thl. sea of un-
thasn tiling for you, for you really cannot certainty herself.
spare the thought from 'your housekeeping Mis. Magle ha. been in Washington for
and him." Indeed It Is good policy for a about three weeks, celates the Washing-
Miss Magle believe, every woman should
be care free, happy and frivolous.
"When I want to be quiet, I go off to
my den in the attic, and there I muse and
woman to rely upon her husband in till, ton Post Bhe is staying now with her "tu17 nd plod through books. When this
way. He grows to Ilk. the dependency and brother. Edward . Uagie, at hi. horn, in become, monotonous I clamor for excite- 6o u t(J turn to th- heartbreaking task of
important to a man than to cultivate a
wide circle of business acquaintances; for
In the one case it means Increase of busi
ness, and in the other much greater cer
tainty of employment
How many men there are who, when
they reach middle age, lose their situa
tions and do not know where to look to
find smother berth.
They know nobody wbo has any Influ
ence in business houses, and all they can
takes a keen pleasure In dresstng her, far Bethesda, Md. When seen by a reporter nnent. I want revelry in all its phases,
beyond what she could do If he felt she the young woman talked fluently about nd 1 llke for il to keen UD unt" 1 gln
was capable of looking out for herself. the triaia and tribulation, following ber "row morose."
These methods are much more likely te escapade In Chicago. Mis. Magle will remain with her brother
succeed than thoso which keep a man bus- "The mental anguish, the torture, the unt,l after her book is published, after japing
pecting mat ne is oemg piucxea or con- awful connict of resentment that raged wu,ca Bn" wlu rriurn 10 umcago. one
stantly on the alert for some new running, within me was awful." said she. "But It will endeavor to turn out some
warm bath. This Is a great soother of l!s:lrn1 ,llm 'nd heep hlm bolut1r ure 8 all over now, and I am busy at work Action after her first effort
nerves. Have Ms soft slippers ready and
let hlra put them on as a tipeciul conces
sion to his obviously tired appearance.
Make a special p int of your cure for his
comfort and force it upon his notice that
you are considerate and wish to make him
happy.
Save any funny stories or Interesting hits
of gossip to tell him that night at dhiner.
Get bis mind far away from any family
worrtes or business troubles. Tell hlm how
lovely a home you have. How much you
that you are frank and free t think so on my book. The book will reveal the
much of him that It is Impossible for you shadowy side of human nature picture
to think he will not do his best for you. the fickleness of mankind and portray tha
Insincerity of the soul. From a psycho-
Helen Gould's Komaare. logical standpolut it probably will be
That love which the Bible calls "charity" unique. .
Is the word writ largest in Helen Gould's "In this era of modernity, plagiarism run.
life. No single thread of romance seems rampant, but my book will be built upon
to fire with color the web of her days, different lines. Plagiarism these days is
woven in all the soft pastel shades ot sym- emblazoned upon the souls of mankind,
pathy and sacrlllco. is adhered to by all classes, and It. scope
One summer niirht she sat with a friend ha become so broadened that it might
appreciate being able to get anything you amid th. purpla bloom of her wlptaria Infinite.
need or which makes you happy-assuming covered piazza at Lyndhurst, relates the "In thl continued, "we have
that you always do. No man likes to feel Broadway Magazine. The setting son land- no Shakespeare, Dumas, Dickens or
he ia falling from a pedestal. scape bathed in the soft after-glow of the Goethe. WbyT Because there la an obvl
Do not have plans to get out that even- half light that helps the heart to expres- ou" lttcK of originality. Aspiring authore.
Ing. Tell hlm you are looking forwurd to .ion. The small white hand shades her statesmen, politicians, professional men
a pleasant evening at home with Just him. brow, a little as she looked out among the support the stereotyped, the hack
How nice it Is not to have t share him. trees! "No," she was saying, "what you neyed. The public wants individuality."
Of course, it is not necessary to be re- imagined was never so. I did not love him Carried away with the excitement of
An Old Mau'a Advice.
Henry Arthur Jones, whose plays, "Mrs.
Dane's Defense" and "The Hypocrites,"
are now attracting so much attention,'
brings out a new play in The American
Magazine for March. The chief character
ia an extraordinary man 76 year, old, who,
face to face with death, goes on enjoying
life and making great plana, On. of hi.
friends Is a young girl, who, during the
old man', moment, of relaxation, .listens
to his wisdom.
The veil la withdrawn from tha fully
ripened and completed individuality. ' Th.
end, soon to oome, brings it. own philoso
phy and engenders frankness of speech.
Her. Is bis advice on choosing a husband:
answering advertisements; and, as their
merits are unknown to the advertisers,
younger men are generally preferred.
Moreover, it 1. one of the secrets of
post to cultivate friendship.
with one', fellow employe..
If there comes a time when expenses
have to be cut down, and somebody ha. to
go, it is, other thing, being equal, gener
ally the man who has not troubled to
make himself personally popular and 1.
regarded by th. others as an outsider who
ia the .elected victim.
Do not therefore, discourage your hus
band from bringing horn, his business
friends, even though you do net find much
pleasure in their toclety. They may not
interest you at all; they may not be quite
the class of people with whom you have
been accustomed to mix, for It by no
mean, follows that a man who can bestow
on your husband a remunerative agency
is much of a social acquisition.
It would be a thousand pities to let any
such consideration stand In the way of
what 1. really an important matter.
The wife, however, is often not the only
"Take rare how you choose your partner
for Ufa. You'll have a wld. choice, and all or vn the chief one to blame when
your future happiness, and the happiness th, duty Is .helved. Very likely her hus-
mlnded that the dinner itself must be the when I sent him away. Long ago I made ber speech, this remarkable young woman perhapi of mant generations to come, will band ha. never thoroughly explained to
i2n" IZrZ A'"an"tmP,r?J UP "y m'"d MV'r W th",k of ny man ?b"VlOUr ' b'r nvlnment- Lp,al 0atb.ZalZ2La?o."y her that he invite, hi. city friend., not
good will reflect his dinner .urprislngly
Thl. night his favorite dishes mutt appear
while you alt opposite in tr.e simple dress
which he ha. shown you he likes hst.
Immediately after the meal, when your
tunband Is comfortable in hi. big chair
with his pipe which you have Ailed and
lighted, that 1. a good moment tj make
your little request. Do It nonchalantly,
with an easy air of confident success, as if
your mention ot it to hlm at all was merely
concession to that whim of his which
like that.' Almost it seemed as If the slen. Bursting Into a laugh, she exclaimed:
der Angers pressed against her temple were "The enthusiasm of youth is Irresistible,
trembling now, but it might hae been only unfathomable.
the play-of the shadow. "I am neither "Youth? Yes; youth. I am only no; I'm
brilliant nor pretty, and," she added firmly, not going to say it Truthfulness is the
"no man shall marry me for my money." cardinal virtue of a clear conscience.
A duke and a count and a bishop's son are "1 will tell you about the proposals I
among those whom rumor has had It would have received. When the advertisement
have wooed if she would have listened, but appeared in the Chicago paper. I was
there is no record that they stirred the besieged with proposal, from count., dukes,
calm measure of ber heart beat Then statesmen, youth, and whatnot.. ot
'Yea' to one of the scores of young fellow, from choice, but for serious business rea-
who'll aak you to be his wife. Take rare. sons.
dear; Take care! Look tilm thoroughly up Unless he doe. that he must not be rsr-
and down! Be sure that he ha. a good, prised if bis wife is reluotant to entertain
full, open eye that can look you straight In people who are not congenial to ber. It
the face, and be sure that th white, of Is very often, however, just because he Is
his eye. ar clear. Take car. he hasn't got a good fellow and unwilling to urge on his
a queer-shaped bead, or a low forehead. wlf anything that seems distasteful to her
"A good, round head, and a good. full, that he falls to speak out, and yields his
high forehead, do you hear? Notic. tha point If h. find, th .lightest opposition on
grip of his hand when he shakes hand, her part
iwuuwa.wu " ........ mvi mere came a ricn manufacturer and EMI- course. 1 turnea mem down. 1 did not with t-uv. ic. , 1. - nJ .....
aakg to know what you ar about to buy. anthroplxt and th fold waited a-tlptoa. want a husband, and I told saca suitor and not cold and dry. No youn nuut whose husband due. nut pUc oonfldeno
In Your Ovii Home
That's whero you want to get acquainted with your
sewing machine and that's why we afree to send you a
competent instructor from our local store.
A competent instructor mind you, is not a tlmeslriven,
underpaid clerk from a department store, This is import
ant, too; for if you pet started riht you will gtt doubU
service out of your machine everyday you use it, as long as
you cave u.
It b our Instructor's business
to help you demonstrate to your
self the ease and certainty and
tcop of operation that has placed
these machine, in millions of
homes all round the world. '
They are built like a watch,
down to the last little screw
that's why they will aa three
times as much worlt for you as
most people get out ol Job-lot de
. partment-store sewing machines
and ia three times as many
kindt of work, too.
Y THCSt SIGNS VOU)
MAY KNOW AM WHO. flNO
SINGCst STOM CVttV
WHERE.
Sold only by Singer Sewing Machine Co. ,
IV J I514 Doflsv St. sad BSS Sth IStH St.. Oashat
444 N. 4ti St., Sa. Omsh. as S. Mais St., Cmmcil
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