THE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 28, 1907.
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Woman's Part in the World's Advancement
WIth of Presidential A.plraats.
In
th. artificial life of st form. She is purposes In this country for 1307 will far scent, loft her, only to return Istir whin fh. esraplns; from h-r chitchinr fin-irs.
T 13 signl'kant cf the rart that a home maker first, an
woman plays in man progrfis,
mvi the Brooklyn Eagle, that
consuming Interest of her
the career of hir husband
d net to that th. exc.i the total for any prev.ou. year. .rprM of the real r for her .11. nee. Tv VlTn'h"
r life la devotion to nays the Chicago Trthuno. Tlie total. In- A Ilrussvl. couple named Pupont quar- rPK(n ,,f nrr garter and the faltering life
deed, for tha fir St aix months Is much
reled so bitterly on their weddlnar day tliat Rutinis hrared themselves to do their duty
Hair a dozen feminine imtners came to iiie-
I ' I say. me uroosiyn jaKm. u v-. . ... ... . u . . . , .... ti, -ifp Vowe,l tlu.t lier husband should Hair a dozen feminine bathers csm to tils'
f a l ovtry on c,f the prominently Of the candidates lately mentioned, Gov- greater than that for any whole ear the wire. ooJ that lur iiusbaiid aiioui.i rPSCUP mavei prr mttln ..pu,,, Sl,
l-"'- ni,,n,,onM, (.nJldl,tes for the erm.r Hughee of New York Is admittedly In the rast. The part that women have never hear her voice aRaln. His entreat), a ,,)st.ret.,Iv formed as a screen while the
' mentioned candidates ror tne erm.r wugnea 01 ie , .h ' slaved In this beneftcenoe Is by no means went for nothing and to hi r dying day she 1 rinv monster was removed.-New York
prenidenrv In noted for tlio possession of a gaining strength. The woman with whom played in this benencenc. is Dy no means 'World
wife ho,9 Intelligence and devotion have his Interests are identified never talks the least Interesting feature of it. Sine. kpt '',6J' " , a , $
l.ravri from Fasblon'a Notebook.
Melts of chine ribbon seem to go almost
. . ... . . 1-11- i. .knit - .1 inta . in ni-ar .r jinnarv 1 Hi,, inev nnve. rnn
reipea rs aavanc. po.mcs, ana w.., .u...., ...... . " ' - " .-M hiding from the authorities inadvertently
Mrs. William H. Taft. wife of th. big gence are adnntted, has never figured In tributed mostly by direct gift. J! 062 0 whereabout, to a Police spy.
ecretsry of war. who Is conceded to have th. limelight as her husbands adviser. una 01 ti. total sum. non women, oppor- - w , any a, ess. ...,
something o, a lead on th. other repub.l- I. tall and slender, with regular features, tunlt.es ar. considered, a. well as th. BomM So mnch the a 'v-n oll summer season
can candidates. Is domestic In her tastes wavy brown hair and upresslve brown comparatively small sums they possess. hrt mlsfortunei ,i,.Uarly shade of buff-brown linen, a
and does not warm up much to the new eyes. Her manner, though dignified. Is this Is no ordinary showing. It suggests brou(fnt abolt ny hp, gossip, that she re- shade versing on cinnamon, but rather
- ..j ,1,1. ,,i,.i ,,. ..i. ..i. f,,ii n mLctnua charm. that women ar. Just as generous as men ... A. . ... j ., lirlitr in depth. It Is particularly etlec-
ell-, uri imiiu .mi mi. .nc. ... ..... iv.u. . . . eoiwa io remain muiv iu iiio irnu 1.4 n.-i . ,., i, ..ii.,. i.,,...!,,,. ,,f i,ia,.w
tlon Is best expressed In a recent remark Governor and Mrs. Hughes have thrc. .0 far a. they hav. th. ability to cxer- llf(J sniped alpacas are particularly a
a..
she made while detailing plana to have children Charles E., jr.. Catherlna and clsa their promptingsperhaps more so, n(1 ,iMVe ai, (h(, r,u,Uire(1 a)r f novelty.
her daughter enter Jiryn Mawr Helen Tor ln proportion to tn. wcaitn controuea omss servea as n soioirr. Tney are enuullv aiccptauiu ouiit tuiior-
"My idea about the higher education of Mrs." Hughe, is a daughter of Walter by them their contribution, ar. larger. The life story of Mrs. Elizabeth Mnn.n or -Wrt sTra
woman." she said. "Is to make them great 8. Carter, th. senior member of th. law It Is' Interesting also to not. the direc- of Greenshurg. Ind.. recently oeceasea ai
covered with fringed leather which was
In soul as well as In intellect. It never firm of which her husband ts a partner, tions female generosity takes. Women the age of 88, Is one or the most remsruame wound round and round until tne crown
seemed' to me that It should make them While a member of two patrlotlo organlza- hav. given to various forms of charity tn th. history of the War of the Rebellion, of Uie lml was cover. ,!. The J "
poor imitations of men. I am old-fash- tlons and a college .oclety. Mrs. Hughe. 15.6S9,40-or. nearly two-third, of th. to- Offering her serv re. at Sandusky. O when wn0.acrth?, a
lona rnouptu 10 imnK inni woman is muii is noi wnai couia oo caucu ;iuw w ..... ,,r ' " ".... . .
A vprv (iiiulnt fEimititiHl inn iif fiilor iA
attractive the more feminine she is." During her married life she has preferred view of their sympathetic natures and v-mcinnau, wnere sne wa itu mole and brown, which has a o been rc-
. , .. . , . - . i. fh. th.i. ,in... in nnminv in tha relief laundress for the Eighty-first Ohio in- cently seen upon the mage, wltn a n ic ot
Mis. Taft Is girlish In appearance, frank to remain In thn background and let th. their promptness in coming to th. relief and from that dav at the beginning Kmplre grecii to lighten It, ana an ex
end vivacious, but possessing all th. needed limelight of glory fall on her husband. of suffering. This large amount doe. not "na r,' t 1. "u,"1,e frol k ,,r ,ur'"0 11,81 a"nost navy
dlanllv and noise f..r a statesmsn's wife. include gifts of small .urns, which it is r he VVU"U th" refJment waf mu'- blue had elephant g.ay combined with it.
dignity and poise n.r a statesmsn s wue. ..fc..j ..a Wife lmnosslbl. to trace nor th. conslderabl. terd out at t-'umbus, O.. ln September, A weaiy brl wh0 niada her debut
The Tafts have three children. Robert Hsmbn-d and "Wife. Imposslbl. to trace, nor th. conslderabl. .haent from her nost this season at fvewi.oit boasts a traveling
Alphonse Taft. aged 19; Miss Helens Her
rod THft. aged 1!. and Charles Taft. agd
10. The latter is a chum of the President'a
aon, yuentln, at the Force publlo school.
Mrs. Taft s most marked taste Is for
music. She was for seven years president
of the Cincinnati Pymphony society.
filnce his endorsement by the rennsyl
. vanla stato convention, Philander C. Knox
lias come prominently to the fore as per
haps Mr. Taft's most Important rival for
the republican nomination.
Ben;it r and Mrs. Knox know how to en
Joy the good things of life, and they have
had them to repletion. The senator Is cred
ited with posseselng the finest library li
WaaliinKton, and he has a pair of -H.nt
trotters. The Valley Forge home and
AVaslilngton residence of the former at
torney general are palatini.
Senator and Mrs. Knox are one of the
youngest looking couples In public life, and
Jokes about I heir Juvenile appearance are
plenty. Mrs. knox Is short In stature, but
as her distinguished husband la only 6 feet
7 inches tall, they make an excellently
matched couple.
There are four Knox children, Mrs. James
Tlndle, Reed Knox, Hugh Knox and Phil
ander C. Knox, Jr.
of duty at any time.
Although she went In the first place as
'Before a woman has learned to cultl- sum. raised by female industry ana in
vale this necessary Indifference to her hus- genulty ln fairs, baxaars, charity balls, and
hand's comings and goings," says a candid other .ntertalnmenU managed by women.
wife, writing of her trouble. In JIarP, U repre.enU money donated outright in and th ,1U8'5and waa ,nformo(1 by oenerul fain silk
Dodge that his wife must leave the regt-
bari
a laundress, that post was soon abolished bands of ribbon aud paraauls made of
iorl
trunk in which there is nothing but para
sols. There a la parasols einbroluerud.
arasols tuckcti, parasols trimmed with
Chases
Dirt
Cleasi
baWJi
This ntw cleanser is go much better tbatt
all cld-fahionrd cleaning agents that it is
rapidly supplanting soap, soap-powders,
scourinK-bncks and old-style metal-polishes,
In many thousands of homes all over the
United States. It does all the work which
formerly required several diHerent old
fashioncd cleaners.
Cleam
Windows
Knanicl Tubs
Tainted Walla
(lassware
Cutlery
Marble, etc.
Scrubs
Wood Floors
Woodwork
Kitchen
Furniture, etc.
Scours
Tots
Kettles
Tans
Boilers
Sinks
Klatirons, etc
Polishes
Faucets
Door Knobs
Railings
Brass
Steel
Copper, etc
Old Dutch Cleanser works easier, quicker and better
than any other cleaning agent. The Cleanser's porous,
flaky particles quickly absorb every speck of dirt and
carry it away, leaving everything scrupulously clean.
Large, Sifting-top Can f
(at all Grocers' J lvv
THE CUDAHT PACKING CO.. Sooth Omaha, Neb.
Bazar, "comes the time, as it did with large sums.
I'aiasul handles in while or natural col-
n-hon uha la unt to he tyrannical and rh 11. ... in v, vmn.inv ... . . ... ureii woods are carved ln semblance of
........ . nu.. ... ... " men 1. venerai John A. Logan had ob- now.org ttn(i tri heads of animals B01110
exacting, and to make him feel a gooa ,. $46o5,2fi7 to educational interests, mostly .erved the attachment between the hus- uhow forget-me-nots, somo pale green
deal of a brute for having indulged ln some t0 coiiegeB Rallgioua obJecU, in which ar. band and wife and Interferred In their be- leave., a white camellia terminal., a whiu
perfectly legitimate amusement where Bh. lncluJed mlMloni and Toun, Mon-. chrl8. hal. Mr,. Flnnan waa permitted to remain ,Uu wUU? .i0'",' aud CU' huadJ flur
t n . vtuiia aii tha tttriA in tils ... .... . . w tuuy OZ Uieffl.
v J,f C.V.. h uw. that h. ha. had cla"on. received n.HS.fw. rn. ana a ntu. A tent was furnished for Th, black hat trimmed with colored
heart of hearta, he knows wai ne na. nau artlgtto Bentment and iov. of culture Is her. She drew the government ration, the flower, baa not iiad audi an inning aa it
.264,000 given to m as any soldier, and much of the time now enjoying for many a long uay. . It
and other similar wore mul. attire. In times of danger she '"'L : . "V ' ' i""" ;Si,..r.nd
ry uncomrtirtuni tning. a man inn i carried n.,..b (,.t iii j,., .r"" '"i",...T... Z'..,,
always he expected to remember tnatwi a. Ilhrl .. ,h, ,h. and In all resrecta alinred th.-mii.h UfA wreathed Willi many-hued begonia.. As
a perfect right to do as he did that h. Bnown fcy th um of
hasn-t been a brute, and that life is a arf Kaerles mUMUmB ar
very uncomfortuble thing. A man cant ..,.., .
ia a trifle In the day's large activities to
him I
his wife.
; . . . . . only given about 198,000 for that purpose. or me
an evenv or Perhaps they think that it I. men', busl- V. and her courage and lovely
of th. men about her. Often she marched ,W,n ,Ml
a s ai . A ciiuuiancH wr nnai trt i hat r,r thA
K -i,.iiri nffftt- trr thin Trnb- neB i-u proviao wiern wiin reaainK mai- v
. It is incontestable to any fair-minded . r that Mr. Carnegie I. doing all that "TZ TZu
Caurlclous fashion creates new hatpin.
.very day, charming, of course, but now
.0 numerous tnal unu must have a special
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wmnan that u man nncht to bave every "ci-eiiiy in ina.1. una. jr, uiure uaeiy, , ,,, piacu io Keep incni ir uie uressing lauio
woman that a man ought to "ave eveiy emotional and does d aImo8t llke record of ,he engage- is not to be hopelc-Mny incumbereu. TaKj
legitimate freedom of action. It Is also tcg or book. Is not etuoUonal and does menls of th(j Rcbem 8 S a uule horn-snaped vane or lalence or
incontestable that he pays for this free- not appeal to sympathy. Whatever the wa( at th(J ban,e! . Cornth v"'Jn,'. crystal and till It naif way up wiui shot,
dnm of action with, first, a good deal cause. It Is evident that libraries are not Huntsvllle, Ala: Harrisbur w Pi!t' with, fcu,"B. ,Wttud1" . on u', loV VV'"'n
of loneliness and bewilderment on his wife', to any appreciable extent th. object of Xenn. BnLtWj:U?
Chat About Women.
Mlks Mary L. IJaltun, librarian of the
part, and later, h. gains It only by her woman. Denuicence. and others. After every battle Mrs Finnan niaJ when you. madame. are looking lor
giving up soma of th. finer and most beau- 1 offered her sirvlce. in th. field hospital. LaHoV, L'l C'r "UU
tlful thlncn In their earlv relations toward. 11 TVh.v.. .. j ., . . - ual ure pulling on.
" - -i'u wnenever neeaea .lie was
each other. Mother Mary Joseph, superioress of the at hand, and neither .urgoon nor soldier
"A philosopher once spoke of the tragedy Southcrll i.rovlnce of Ur.ulliw Nuns, at ev" called In vain for her aid. At the
nrhloli nnsiiat mlian A Intcnflolv Hfstlf. thit .... ..... hnHIn T 1 ....
f ... - " isujvtiMLOM. wno receiiLiy n ua mnuu uie uuuu - vrwu l iiiuunitiin ana xen ahu !,.,.. i, .. ,i,
",",u,nl,rcl Ana,'w company of B, whereas B Is comparatively of K Knall-h-.ueak rnr Lrsulinea. with to perform some service for a.nmi r.. ZZZ?r?T.TLZZlZU h..rv n
reter V u ur' u. . lndlffer,?nt 8" t0 whth h. ha. A1, com- heaaquartBr, ln Ilome v, as one of the con- wh took occaalon to single her out hiato'y ui hvt "uu aud iu
Z?.r'j" PanZr.n0t- .Plcuou. heroine, of the great storm which r pralaa, -'"'al
inis is a rainy exact siarement 01 mo ,,.. ... , v.. ,. j . i,.il( . " ii
m . imwt-jt --t Doastea tnal sue waa tne oniv real dauKii-
tha night of September 8, HHjO. U'he Ursu- 0 . "eaoisg sapper. ler ol Uie Ajnerican ltevolution in (-on
line academy, over which she presided, lne wedd,n supper at the home uecticut, has Just died at Uanbury at the
stands close to the gulf shore, on CUIve.ton , "s lJl. Jl 15' fuh?1 t.uani-'MHr1.0'.
.ds of .. "J" "on" aniy and Florence bevenlh Connecticut rerlment.
aiiU Buieiiiuiy
c.
grea
tiHuningron in tne environ, or mtt.burg.
The wife of Senator Falrbank. of Indt- tragedy which happen, during the first
ona Is a well known woman from her prom- year of most people's married life. The
Incnt connection with the Daughters of the part of A Is almost always played by the
American Revolution, whose president gen- wife. I call this situation a tragedy be-
eral she has been for several yeais. cause It stems a tragedy for the woman
island, and afforded refuge to hundred
hni,l. Irnii. tha Viulllo .,f II, a .lnmenla w" laoi. ana SOIemillV Mlu rj..rl rnrlA ttel .n.r.lj.rv nf h
It Is said that Mrs. Fairbanks animated who goe. through It, and none the lcs. llv . .H m(ihm.n renounced tha vow. they bad taken littla National Civic Federation, has returned
- ----- . ninrn innn i . . . x ... v . . .. i , i , .. .
1 w . . D ivin iiuui oiiaitiB, t. in i u ci...
the senalor's ambition to go into the White a' real and poignant one because it is so
House, for sho Is fond of society, and intangible. The very Intangibility of It
would find a ronffenlal field In the uctlvl- " leaves one tha more at .ea. There is
ties of the White House. She Is loyally no complaint one can Justly make, nothing
devoted to her husband and has ever been to take hold of, nothing to say, nothing
his aid. It Is said Uiat his confidence ln.cvon 10 t0" anyone, even If one were
her Judgment Is so great that before de- '"!lh enough to want to tell about it.
llvulng a speech on the floor of the .enat. "When the husband Is what Is culled
he first makes It a nolnt to read It tn her 'n the country 'a good provider.' wher. ho
beings. The big structure was the scene
more than an hour before.
me scene Th ... , ,. , . went to insuect the housing, feeding and
of wild excitement. Men who, stripped of tno gewrrt , "v"uneni member, of amusement vt canal employes, and to look
their clothing by th. fury of wind and no churrh- 1'r. was into social condition.. she wljl submit a
waves, sought shelter there, were Cad , ZoS:' XXAt0
the gowns of the nuns, and those who were wver wltneKged a more nro ill Z The inleri0T department has given women
not too demoralized assisted ln the care of rpna raptw . propuiou. wedding, teachers notice tnat if tliey tuhe up claim:
1 h.. ininr. Several ehii.iren r. hnm . y went Trom th8 church to the in the west Uiey must obey the homestea..
. j .. 'u nome'for a .upper and rereniinn law and live on them. U'hl. came aiiout
uu.iu-o.uii iu, iuui. t in. uu.i.. Those nearest tha hrirt .n , , through a decision in favor of a Minne-
II,. r,lo-V, rina n,on .l,. hnm anrt fan,. . i" DrlUg. SJlJ brilleSrOOm ...I. i.,oh ..,, ,..H iv
If the verdict ts satisfactory he always non8 or ",B josser taints. wn. in- , had bepn w ftw and wn(j haa n..Bry woros. Shortly afterward and has given rise to tlio opinion Umt
deliver, the apaech with th. oonfidenc. deed' r"Uld ''" Wlf P11"' t0 horsolf been washed up to the windows of the ?,:! J. L', ''f1 lenccd V the an- t:Uera are exempt from ordinary rules.
. ...... nitiiij ana HIS Oridft has n.h vw mo ntuwn uiiufjo iu iu wray ui
Rock Island
Excursions
JAMESTOWN
EXPOSITION
1 LC
S RC
LOW RATES DAILY
INCLUDING VARIABLE)
ROUTES WITH STOP-OVERS.
COLORADO
CHICAGO
GREAT LAKES
CALIFORNIA
No, Pacifio Coast
Canadian, New
York and New
England Resorts J
BOSTON !
IX)W RATES DAILY i
RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31st.
LOW RATES DAILY
RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31st.
LOW RATES DalY
DIRECT AND CIRCLE TRIPS.
ONE FARE PLUS 2
RETURN LIMIT THIRTY DAYS.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKET3
SOLD JULY 25-28 RETURN
LIMIT A.UOUST 31st.
that It 1. tn v. .n . or to mm or to anyone eise: wen see so
Mr.. FalrhanV. h. An- .ir e' W olh6T men every day who are .uoh
build!
the
ling and rescued, heard a noise outside a mossa(ra ' '
window of the room In which he had Thf, ,-. . .
mi . wiaiiti. fir ivi iu. muriun H wn 1 bi.t rr n un nniinim
ability and she succeed, eouallv .nh .11 really bad "bands that a man who I. a . inveStlKatinK. found a ,Vru.,. ?"ase..'as of conlPlete renunciation. enoiU for every room in the house. They
Unn. 1 ..v.. "u - "Kood husband' naturally reels aggrieved ir ... - . ,.. mon nni, a v,anv ' " l" "fnce in
H wedding present was seen at the wedding
kind, of people. She. a. a public character.
hH, .,W onntalnlnT n .nm.n and n. hahv. . . ,a room wnich fol- .. l. J". "
he find, hta wife downcast or. a. may " "T," " 7 ' ,,,7, Z V' ,owea denouement held, the vonnr I"e ."""t-uecoraiea rooms, ana nam one.
nff it,. a ivi uie ucavici uccuiativun. it in 10 a vtn y
haa perhap. mad. more of a .tudy of en- """" "7 " They proved to be his wife and child, who C0UDfa ,"fT ""-. ieiu, tne yoUnff for Ula hei
terta.nln, than any of her rival, for th. hPPen W' " y"nK Z ,lt 'Z "h had been .wept out into th. gulf and then railroad .taUon tT' ' t0 tho
t,,v,,i. . over bo unimportant ft thing a. her desire .t aA TUT0 station. The bride1, brother foU door key a
Whit. House, and non. would enter into
1 1 - .A.I.I Jl . .1 t t . 1- . 1
ivW o.M.im uuiir. who greater pleasure. fnr v,j,rM
Mrs. Fairbanks is th. mother of five
but some one ha .uggealed gold
" V v,. lV nnrrl.lintlollv . . ' u brother foU """I "'
for hi. society being ln execs of hi. de.lr. .1 t hi. .rm. P, v, . a and ported his sister home after 01 tne women member, of th. Ftnnl.h
" - " an. naa taken leave of ti,. ku 0101 prooamy uie most reuiaxaauie 1. arisa
Mother Mary Joseph labored among tha croom ,... niy. ine bride- Miina Sillanpaa, who a few years ago was
. . .ui-uouna tram and haa a domestic servant. She now edlus a paper,
the Working Woman. The best known of
that time, unlike many of the prominent
Falrbank. All th. many claim, on her B Th ! hm 1 e. men of tha city. .h. kept her bead and went oI1 "I th. Z ? , "Wry to Grlptmberg. whose name will b. fam llai
tim. i7. n... h - J... . . . . me Wa"n 1 any m0r' tn" nd thln ,n Uf" about her work calmly and expeditiously V V COUple- 71,8 bri "'! a11 ver th ""rid among th. champion,
time have never been permitted to interfere that Joe wanted; whereas I, 'poor wretch,' aDO " ' , " J 1., r null, ordl " W0Uld not Otiose th. secret. Bhe of women s right..
with her all Important dutle. of motherhood wanted more than ever to be with Joe. " " of the fearful disaster doclar"1 tha' the question at Is.oe Is In decision of Secretary Cortelyou
and the family Is a credit to herself and though I instinctively tried not to mak. "aTS N0 n,"tor 01 ,ne rearTUl a,,as'" of .ueh vital Importance that a recnnViii. to ralaa the aalttrr of MlM Henrietta
the .enlnr ..n.tnr rrnn, t.. , iimiim-iivoiy in , ' that doea not give her a very large share of t) , imm..iM. reconcllia- Kelley, a clerk In the office of the director
tne senior senator from Indiana. a nuisance of myself about It. If he got ... . ... l,on Impossible. . ,., wuhii,rtnn in nnn i. .
Wire. Who Never Speak.
Fish Krplore. Glrl'a BathlnK Salt.
tribute to feminine business ability that
should not be overlooked. This Is the Urg
ent salary to be paid to a woman in the
The high Intellectual forehead of Mrs. un from the room where we were sitting
William Jennings Bryan, who ha. twice and went off to read his paper by himself.
had to console her husband through th. I used to try hard not to follow him, and " " hubs mo Boone, a pretty girl who hail. Zr.n.ft --.in it 1. V. ,i7tZ
disappointment of defeat, does not boll, that was precisely what I most wanted to The Corean woman who .peak, or even irora Camden, was dipping Joyously in Kelley simply because she has demon-
the magnificent brain power of th. wlf. do. I used to fairly hold myself In my nod" on her wedding day Immediately be- the surf off Chelsea when she was heard "rated her ability to earn It and at the
of the Nebraskan, who before the ag. of chair so that Joe would be the one to comes an object of ridicule and loses caste, to utter a piercing shriek. Those near rh"0nnm1?nd'Ul0D of " rellrln director f
0 had twlc. been the candidate of th. come and look for m. instead of follow- Neither threat nor prayer must .move her blutcr , madly a, .her bathing 'Z' r. atln nrtkmt n, lh.
national bank of Ness City. Kan., entered
the bank as a bookkeeper fifteen years ago.
She was soon advanced to tie assistant
cashier, nexl made vice president and six
years aao became president. She looks
closely after the Interests of the bank, but
Is not entirely engrossed In Its affairs,
for she la vice president of the state hank
at Hansom, about fourteen miles from
Ness City. She doc. not lead a business
life through necessity for her husband Is
a prosperous business man, but because
an. lines 11
second largest political party In th. country. Ing my Instinct, which was to run down for the whole household is .ver on the a ert ln only to
Mrs. Bryan I. loved In Lincoln, tba charm to the front gate and half way up tne - - - dance beside h nW, ' "
street to meet him. until I learned, a. 1 ... ...... .-." . - - 1,1,.. ",
said before, to do without Joe. to fill my more and when complete silence ts broken "-V. 'J1 nf fh . h
,,fe up with other things, ther. wa. never ngue for the met nee Thr,fe8hguU:rdsS:a;gedththebrg":
a. lime. 1 fuppow, uno ... . ----- , ... r.--. ,h. Th.r. it
or her personality acting as a magnet.
8he is tall, dignified and her carriage com
bines dignity with sweetest femininity.
Mr.. Bryan ha. the gift of being sociable,
yet she can hardly b called a .oclety
woman, for she ha. never figured largely
I didn't hear th. whistle of hi. train."
Woman'. Generosity.
Some aixty years ago a native of Pennsyl
vania undertook, for a wager of 30, to
remain mute for the first month of her
lira pm
VAKM
imf a Turn I
f.'fi- i fl HUE-Iff
found that a fish had .lipped Inside the
neck of th. girl', bathing suit and lost it.
way. The more It tried to get out the
Th. record of gift, for philanthropic marriage. Her husband, not being in th. mor8 ehe 8ot.earaedi untll th9 frightened
New Styles in Summer Scarfs and Veils
RACEFUL wearing of a Mart Is th. mlddl. front at
something very near a fine art, tha meeting place
and the average woman drags a
filmy scarf about her shoulder,
with very little consideration or
ot the two wings,
drawn back over
the crown and un
der the wings and
then ln wide, ample
folds arranged to
cover the head and
ear. and tl. under
th. chin.
Great veil. of
chiffon, tissue and
hat., and though
on. .till see. auch
veil, drawn closely
ii fl
a.- 1 tytj e tint
ran
For Presening; Purifying
and Beautifying the Skin,
Scalp, Hair, and Hands,
for Sunburn, Heat Rash,
Chaflngs, and for all the
purposes of the Toilet
Bole- tkrouftout i wort. Depots: Lsadea.tr.
lair-
n. . o.r. iuai, . a. rmul. (.u
cuiu: rtiu.H! Kin. DruM Cu.J Jpu. Uniyk.
Lu. TukK. ayuia 11m. LMa. I ti . uot Tu.o.
.' Kiwi. Frmia l.iliwk.l. U. I' a. A-
uuaerstanding of Its aesthetic possibilities;
but my lady of the vanities studies the
draping of her scarf until aha know, to th.
smallest fraction ev.ry touch of coquetry
i. may add to a toilet, every line of grace
it may lend her figure, every charming
setting It may af.'ord her face.
The Parislenne is pa.t mistress of th.
scarf adjustment and for soma seasons lac. are worn with
past the scarf has assumed great lmpor- th. wide - brimmed
tance a. a toilette accessory, appearing ln
a multitude of forma, from tha great head
enveloping scarf veil of chiffon or silk tis
sue which Is an Indispensable part of every
modish woman', wardrobe since the motor
whirled Into universal favor, to th. ex
quisite shoulder scarf of rar. cobwebby lac.
or tissue laden with Intricate hand ambroldV
ery.
Mora than av.r this Mason does th. fash
ionably attired woman go enveloped la
floating fold, of billowy tull. or chiffon or
lace. Motor veil, cf all kind, are .old ln
tremendous numbers and a woman may
make a very conslderabl. ho), ln her pocket
money by Investing in enough veil, of th.
mora costly sort to fit her out well for th.
summer.
Not only for motoring, but for a great
variety of occasions ar. these swsthlng
motor veil. used. Th. aummar girl ha.
found that It la a comfort to hav. a hat
well anchored, whether aha 1. driving ln
motor or carriage, yachting or facing .trong
wind, on mountain or moor; ao an. tie. a
big booming veil over her hat ln motor
fashion and has the satisfaction of knowing
that. If th. veil is properly chosen and
adjust.d,. It i. becoming a. w.11 as pra tlcal.
Th. v.ry wld. scarf or th. aquar. veil,
capabl. of falling' over tha fao In front
and being brought down cloaejy over th.
hair and nock tn th. baok ax. th. chosen
motor veil, now, few of th. anapad and
shirred arrangement, whluh war. among
th. experiments In th. early .tag., of mo
tor garb being sold, although aach veil
arrangements adjusted pennanently to spe
cial motor hats or cars ar. ahown tn at
tractive forma a cloaa, ooqaattlah, toq.ua
of straw, for xampl. ha Ting a big soft
chou of chiffon or tlesu. la front and grat
scarf, of th. .am. roatorial drawn back
ev.r th. toque ln graceful fold., to b.
caught across th. back, eroaaad and drawn
FwMrfeaat Cou. Ihvul a. b4i
r- ssa
l in J Ii ' ' H,A t TV X ll fad and
For further
Particulars ca.Il
or write.
TICKET OFriCE
1323 FARNAM
OMAHA, NEB.
t
RUBBER GOODS
BY MAIL BXPRE OR PRKIOHT
We sell a thousand different items made of
Rubber. Write for our catalogue of Kubbsr
Ooods and Patent Msdlolne. rBEB.
2-qt. Fountain Byrlnge. 60o; by mall 6O0
2-qt. Water Hag. 60c; by mall ., 6O0
Ciood Trusses, 1 1.00 and ....fa.00
Rubber Gloves. 49o to $1.00
Freight paid on $10.00 Ca.h Order.
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO.,
1
Corner 16th and Bodf. Bts.
OWL DRUG CO.
Comer 16th and Barn.y.
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
Lr. wear
lug their big veil,
falling atrlght from
tha wld 0 brim.
Often the., veil,
fall ln vary long,
cloudlik. drapery
or scarf and. ln th.
back, and they may
pink chiffon, too, Is wonderfully becoming
when worn over th. face.
Among the scarf, proper ther. I. a wide
range of materials, from soft silk, and
crepe, to tulle and lace and chiffon. Won
derfully beautiful scarfs of real lac. are
liked by women who can afford such costly
luxuries, but are of course out of tha
reach of the woman whose pocket money
is moderate. A compromise Is affected by
using tulle, net, silk mousscllne or chiffon
for the body of the scarf and applying a
deep border of handsome lace, though even
such Indulgence in real lace Is expensive.
Printed scarfs of chiffon, mousseline,
crepe and sheer silk are lovely In design
and coloring and many of the new offerings
ar. of much greater width than those to
which they have been accustomed, afford- '
Ing still further opportunities for graceful
draping and handling.
Embroidered scarfs, too, are in evidence,
and though few of th. richer models of this
type are to be seen In the shops Psrlsiennes
have a great liking for th. one ton. scarf
ornamented lavishly with hand embroid
ery in self-color. These embroidered scarfs
ar. especially pretty In the softest and
most lustrous of crepes. nd fringe of one
kind or another 1. often used to finish
them, deep knotted fringe being set upon
th. end., or perhap. a little ball fringe
finishing tha entire edge.
Hand embroidered scarfs are made, too,
ln th. .heer .tulTs, such a. .ilk mousseline
and net: and most exquisite scarf, of cob
webby .oft mull or batiste, preferably In
th. .lightly yellowish antique ton., have
deep border, and sometimes a scattered
allover design in marvellous hand em
broidery. Inset laea Is often mingled with
th. embroidery and lace frills may finish
the edges, but the lace used upon soch a
acarf must be of, the finest
Fichu, of .Ilk or .Ilk mouuelln. or chif
fon hav. a decided vogu. among tha Par
Islenne. and ar. often worn In rather au-
oax-ioua coloring, but with th. unerring
of cours. be thrown back over the hat In French understanding of th. po.slbllltle. of
. u eo,or blending, a vivid color In fichu rellev-
front, leaving th. fac. frea when th. . coatuma of neutral ton., whit, or
wearer .0 dealrea. Tbl. .oft of veiling U th. popular whit, and black.
Immensely becoming when cleverly dona,
but It Is already carried to great extreme. Pointed fsngnpki.
by French elegante., prodigious quantities Fin. feather, sometime, risk. mQUon-
forward to tie under the chin. Or perhap. under the ehln and caught by a
wing. He flatly along th. aide, of tha fancy pin In the back some of the smart-
".V". S .TT"? EMBROn. of the vanorou. chiffon or eaus. beina used 'r of nillllnera.
Z.?r'L 1 KUOWr.lt ' 1 r . 7 fhanree are ae.ln. ,- u
I HHTON AM) ObTKIOH FKATHER3 or on. veil. Biscuit, sana color, in. mea- take, chaneia ""r
ish browns, greens and gray. ar. all pop- .,. . .... ,
, . . . " . , . Actions ana soma peopi.'. clothe, apeak
ular veil color., but nothing 1. mora be- louder than word..
coming than whits, and tha woman who Uany a woman tell. th. truth when ah.
cannot look
AND OF VAUENCliiNNtd
IRISH APPLIQUE.
WITH
toqu. nd tha chlOoo, la Imetted aoftl la at wuwa X Pari, have abandoned tbAt lace la beyond
pretty behind whit, chiffon or "IfA "'at.,"hV; f iUl?.n t .mv.rrr 'A8. b8t
. ... . , n'n living, ah. couldn I get tiu,-lcago I
id awftiKitfuiittKt. vary paJo ewa- - -.-rvagu
pend Vour Summor
at the
hicago leech Ml
(AMEBICAN OS EOROPEAN FUI)
Finest Hotel on Great Lakes
Learn tho comforts of Its large, airy rooms,
spacious halls and broad veranda and enjoy
Its beautiful shrubs and flower beds, lawns
and grounds, tennis courts and sand beach.
Writ th Manager for Illustrated booklet, j
61st Boulevard and Laks Shore, Chicago, III.
f If f ' I p.
Hotel Cumberland
Broadway and Mh Street,
KBW YORK CITT.
CnamnUst to Subwar u "L." tutloa. lk.
Dice UUlrtM, Tllfr, Cnuml J"tril. Nw.
Molwu. rirrot. Oh ot IS IomI nualsb
liel s !.
Bate. wa aiew. e ep.
CmUsi I mil r iioUl la N.w toifc SpmHsI
hmius R.IM. HuuSnawUfa lor aouUuie
pwolt. Sup.rs IimwuC Uaiml pns.
L 1.1. ..net lur bbos'.at.
MANAGE ME N'T: IUIT P. tTlMSOM
I ftrm.nj me .nwn.n n.uuui
Ii-r- cllr. UUly nk Homi 1bwi1
a. j. aiatasN.
ftroarly wttk UmLM WwlMi
XXtk and HoOee,
KANSAS CITY, M0.
tn the Khopytnf DUttrtea.
Veaa an tb. ybsstrsa.
aoo eeatlfai Komu.
100 prlrete tietaa.
Mot and ooJd w ta adS eaaa.
SpacitfWf l&bby, oaf lore.
Velephun. ra erery rooaa.
Bteenttfol Oaf., perfect Oatataa.
$1 to $2,50 Per Day
aiopsaa naa.
KDrTEX-BLMSON com CO.
rwm, Kara.
'Wiaeotialn.
n. Lota
The Finest Fishing
una ooiuin wr hw on 'i' imMi lea. tn
Wisconsin- Addreaa jOHA. JC4 JUiaAif, '
V
