THE OMAITA KONDAT OCTOHKR 27, lf07.
T3
Lingerie Waists No More a Necessity
T
HE separate blouse, maligned
but Indispensable, has one
mors given the tie to those
fashion authorities who Insist
that It la outside the pale of
the new modes. The airk waist
of earlier rears, worn with a skirt to which
!t has no intimate relation and taking the
place of bodice and skirt enstame. has In
deed tost all claim to modlshnees. but so
long as coat and skirt costumes retain their
vogue so long separate blouses will be
needed to accompany them, and thouKh the
blouse Is smatest when It Is obviously an
Integral part of the coetuma this la not
an absolute necessity.
The fine lingerie blouse we have alwaye
with os. and In Its handsome phases It is
today as much a feature of a cold weather
wardrobe as of a summer outfit; but many
women dislike lingerie blouses after the
first crisp cold days arrive, and for them
the designers have this season produced an
unusual supply of models darker, less easily
oiled, but not always much warmer than
tha sheer creations In embroidered lingerie
and lace.
There are innovations In the province
of the ready made blouse this season. Here
tofore It has been possible to buy white
blouses of silk, satin, crepe, chiffon or lace
lit almost any degree of elegance, but the
dark blouse has usually been of the simplest
ort. clinging to shirt waist tines or depart
ing from them with unsatisfactory results.
The woman who wanted a truly smart
dark blouse for wear with a trotting frock
waa obliged to have It made, and even then
often failed to achieve the desired results.
For soma time past the heavy durable
chiffon known as chiffon cloth has ben first
favorite for the costume blouse, being sheer
enough for comfort In our overheated
buildings, offering possibilities of da'nflness
and dressiness, yet practical fnr alt that
Dyed nets and laces also claimed attention
as blouse materials and after them came
the soft silks and crepes.
This fall blouse makers who supply the
ready made models have been Inspired to
offer to their trade Mouses of chiffon cloth,
thin voile, net and lace In dark colors
blues, browns, green, black-made after
the fashion of the lingerie blouses, wlthnnt
bones or fitted lining. The sheer dark
tuff, or In some Instances a sheer India
silk, affords all the comfort of the tin
lined lingerie blouse while echoing the color
of the costume and looking -warmer than
the blouse of batiste or mull.
Tha smartest of these dark little blouses
are simply made, but relieved by becom
ing a-ulmpea of creamy lace or batiste and
a cleverly designed gulmpe, cravat or
collar will give cachet to the plainest of
softly plaited models. Tiny bands of em
broidered silk, fancy braid or aoutachlng
ornameni some of the blouses, but the dan
ger of cheapening by over elaboration la
threatening here as In . all ready made
garments, and It Is far better to have a
fine lacs or daintily tucked net for gulmpe
with some chic little cravat or Jabot ar
rangement to lend originality and to leave
the rest of tha blouse simple of line and un
trimmed than to attempt an elaboration of
a cheap sort.
For handsome 'blouses as well as for the
simple models chiffon cloth is k favorite
material and r.eta, especially the fllet nets
embroidered by hand and dyed to match
the costume, are considered extremely
smart. Embroidered nets and laces, dyed
or In natural tone, trim many of the
chiffon, crepe and satin, blouse and hand
embroidery upon satin, silk or velvet la
another popular trimming, a Is fine
soutache embroidery done by hand directly
upon the chiffon.
Upon the gulmpe much dainty hand,
work is often bestowed, though the gulmpe,
of the chlo blouse Is usually a very shallow
affair, save directly In front, where It runs
down In V or U fashion, ths round yoke
form of gulmpe having lost casts.
mi a
HIRER STLK FLOrSFTS. TWO OF BtJVCK TAFFKTA AND ONH OP CREAM
s F.Ml.l R. A BLOUSE OF WHITE CHIFFON AND ONE OF BROWN NET AND
VELVET. I
Collars are fitted close and very high at
sides and back, curving down to a com
fortable line under the chin and upon the
proper fitting, and shaping of the collar
will depend much of the smartness of the
blo-ise. In order that the high side and
back effect generally becoming and alto
gether myrclful to the woman whose
throat and chin have lost the youthful
curves may be secured the collar Is most
often made from some One lace or net and
finished at the top by a band or edge. In
stead of being made from lace with a
straight edge; and since a collar and
gulmpe cut from sheer material and meet
ing In a seam at the base of the throat are
not lovely a tiny narrow cravat or band
encircling the neck, covering the seam
and finishing In front with a chio little
bow, is very frequently used.
Tiny pendant tassels or balls may dangle
from the ends of the minute bow, or per
haps in place of a cravat a soft, small cord
Is drawn around the collar and knotted In
front. Often no trimming goes round the
collar, but very small bows are aet down
the gulmpe front from top to bottom, or
a bow and Jabot of lace adorns the front
Narrow lace insertions aet together with
open work stltchery are cleverly fashioned
Into gulmpea and collars, and where an
allover net or lace to suit can be secured
dressmakers obtain good results by ualng
an Insertion wide enough to meet the de
mands of the deepest point In the collar.
One band of this insertion shaped at the
top will make the collar and the gulmpe
may be formed by setting bands of the
Insertion together with open stitch and
using them vertically. When the lace la
aet together with gold or silver thread and
a fold of gold or silver tissue set at the top
of ths cellar one has an excellent effect.
The picturesque Japanese sleeves and
arm hole draping have Influenced the de
signers of blouses, and some of ths pretti
est models offered show this Influence; but
If the blouse is fof wear under an ordinary
coat sleeve It is a mistake to yield to the
temptations of these charming blouse
models. They are practical only .when
the coat aleeve, too, la looae and ampl,
and under other conditlona It la wiser to
have the blouse armhole of conventional
size, though the drapery of the blouae,
shoulder and aide, may give soma sug
gestion of a draped aleeve.
The attractive chiffon blouse reproduced
among the aketchea had a klnono sleeve;
but being of cream chiffon, saltq and lace,
was intended for dressy wear and would
probably be used under a coat of large
armholes. The handling of the fulness
while not complicated la very effective and
graceful and the model Is one of the pretti
est we have seen among the blouses of
moderate price.
The other blouses pictured here are, with
one exception, of atlk. but are emphatically
modish and might be readily copied In col
oring to match any costume. One, hail
ing .from a Parisian maker, waa formed of
bands of taffeta Interwoven and showing
glimpsea of lighter toned chiffon In tha
Interstices. .
All the details of the model were excel
lent and the eame may be said of the other
French blouse la black silk and a striped
silk of exquisitely blended Roman coloring.
In this latter model the collar and chemi
sette are ef yellowish batiste and narrow
lace of the same tone.
Tallowed batiste figures, too, as the
gulmpe me'erlal of t. blouse of soft lus
trous chiffon faille, under sleevea and tie
being, like the gulmpe, made of finest hand
tucked batiste and Valenciennes, while the
little turn down collar la of the batiste
heavily hand embroidered after the manner
of the broderie anclenna now so greatly
prlied.
This blouse Is proving one of the most
popular models In a shop famous for such
things, and la decidedly serviceable, since
the faille body wears well and does not
crush, and the lingerie part of the blouse
can be removed and cleaned. The model
from which the sketch was made chanced
to be all white, but Is has been copied In
black and color with unequivocal success.
Leaves from Fashloa'a Notebook.
The tow-necked atlk Japanese Jumper
waist, cut square. Is made to do duty
wlib one s old lace waists, one's old silk
waist, and ons's waists of linen and even
of cotton.
There are many rw belt and buckle de
signs, but there always are. The best
usually ma'clea the gown color or har
monises with It. and the buckles are oddly
alieped, and If they are grotesque In de
sign so much the better.
The newest tie Is Uie knitted one. Some
fears ago we were all kept busy manu
auturlng these for our brothers and
awweiiivarts; now we have appropriated
them to ourselves. They are four Inches
wiue ana ol llie proper length for a con
ventional four-in-hand. Naturally, they
are to be worn strictly with tailored shirt
waists. White linen waists are worn this winter
as vests to the silk and velvet blouses.
And In this connection It may be men
tioned that one's old waists may profitably
be impressed into the service, no matter
what the material or how worn out the
waist may bo, providing the yoke remains.
The waist can be worn In such a way
that It doea duty as a guimpe. yoke or
vest. There Is no limit to the number of
old waists that one can wear In this man
ner. An economical makeshift Is ths making
of a dark silk Jumper waist with Japanese
armholes to match one'e old dark silk
or dark cloth skirt. The Jumper Is low
In the neck and short In the sleeves. If
one would make It very up-to-date one
can cut It with a very large arm hole
and the exaggerated Japanese sleeve, al-
, most a yard wide and very short, to re
semble a cape In Its outline. The waist
must be very well fitted under the arms
and- must be brought Into the waist line
in neat rasnion, to be worn with a wide
silk girdle.
The tailor-made shirt waists come In
three or four materials. There are. ths
winter pongeea, which come In all colore.
Then there are the silk walsta. which are
by far the most numeroua ef all the
tailor-mades, and there are the wool checks
and the waists that are made of material
which Is a combination of silk and wool.
In ths street dresses there Is a tendency
toward the three-color combination. And
the prettiest of the winter woolen goods
are In plaids or stripes that show the
three-color tone. One of the most popular
stripes Is a combination of blue, gray and
brown. But the colors are eo deep that
one might almost call them invisible. They
are not noticeable a short distance away,
and the. material has the appearance of
an even dark tone.
An or'trinal mii-nre evolved bv one of
the stage hairdressers la finding great
favor. 'J he hair Is divided across the top
of the head, and the front portion again
divided Into three parts: a roll is laid over
the top and securely fastened, then each
of the three strands Is brought over the
roll, pinned, and the end rolled Into a curl
about two Inches long and not very large.
This Is turned sldewlse and fastened; then
the next strand, and the third In like man
ner. By this arrangement a snace la left
between each of the strands, and the curls
are set In this. The back hair is caught
up In the same way. and the result la a
coronet effect formed of the curls sepa
rated with the strands of smooth or waved
locks. For evening dress this coiffure Is
exceptionally pretty, a hair ornament or a
bow of velvet ribbon being set In at one
of the Intersections.
Quick Action.
"Gentlemen." said the auctioneer, "I call
your attention 'now to thla elegant watch,
stem winder and stem setter, solid gold
filled case, extension balance, full Jeweled,
patent pinion pending, a timepiece, gentle
men, worth a clan fifty of any man's
money, an ornament to any pocket, and
left In my hands with positive orders to
sell It because the owner can't afford to
enrry It any longer. It's a shame to put
It up at auction, but It must be sold. How
much am I offered for this elersnt stem
winding and stem setting, solid gold
filled" "One dollar!" Interrupted the eager voice
of Pnote Hank Hardscrabble, who had Just
dropped In.
"Soldi" -Chicago Tribune.
Constipation Damerotis
Constipation brings with it awful results. Comparatively apeakine;, it is the foundation of all dis
eases resulting in serious complications which often wreck the entire avstem. That you may experience
the (treat value of those perfectly aafe and harmless laxatives, " EASY "TIMERS" we want to give you a
FULL SIZED PACKAGE
ZZT "TJ
CT O) Gr
j ruLEa
2 AT YOUR DRUGGISTS
Simply cut out coupon below, take it to any druggist la the United States, and be will giro you
Fr of Charga a bandsoaue saetal box of
CP
the only safe, harmless effective laxative the only vol candy cathartic that Medical skill, science and
experiment ha produced. "EASYTV1CW are genuinely pure, have a pleasant, sweet flavor and do not
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CUT OUT THIS COUPON
CUT OUT THIS LINE
Take this coupon to your druggist and he will give yon a regular full sized 10c box of "JASYTIrtCRT
Absolutely Free. Remember, we give only one box to each family. If yon can find a druggist who does
not keep "EASYTIMCKS" send us this Coupon, together with the name and the address of tne druggist
and we will see that your wants are supplied.
THE ORO MEDICAL CO.
Manufacturers and Distributers
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Sign your name kere.
Address, street and number, here.
TO THE RETAIL DRUGGIST:
aim ynnr name and a1-
drens on the line below
and send thla full enopnn to the Jobber of whom yon pur
chased "BArlY TIMEUH," and be will glTe yon l"o In ears,
or traie for eaou coupon, proper! signed, wbiua yon
sead bim.
etall druggist, alga jour name here.
Your addreea here.
TO THE J3E3ER: Xll win p"r" ,oo"rt enpr.a
, " If the aan.e la properly alned and
rive to the retailer buying "BAST TIMHRH1 from yon.
lun Id eaah or trailn for aame. Bikb your In same and
a!dri and fnrward all enopena to aa at any time yne
like, asd we will remit yia In full toy rotors !! lae fnr
earn eoor.cn sreperl siaaea by the oeoMuaef, retailer
and jeureeli.
Jobber, alva your aaisa here.
Addreaa kere.
uuad
L'',- - i -..l :.-
CUT OUT ON THIS LINE
-J
Jit
LADIES'
Fur-lined Coats
"" wawawawJWMaaB
Jiave a style and finish which shows in cut
and workmanship also ia quality
of cloth and skins-
32 YEARS in the FUR TRADE
Ladies' Fur-lined Coat ( man aws a rr
tailored) lining cut and fitted Vl I U
by best furriers . . . Wwa
Ladies Fur-lined Coata. $42.50 to $100.00.
Aak your dealer te show yon and get prices.
If your dealer does net sell Lanpher
Furs, write at direct
LANPHER, SKINNER & CO., Fur Manufacturers, St. Paul, Minn.
HOTELS.
mink -f
ill ;! 3S
ll t 'a T1
m
km
1
LEXINGTON HOTEL
Absolutely tlrar, Mlchlean Bird, and tn
St., Chicago. Buroeaae alan. koatna. l.tM aer day
an upward. Tha Llnfafi aseeala laMnUHy (e
ladlea and lamlllaa, and thaae sklns sat. h'Ma
hka hml, aaall; aceraaiMa to the taaatar and ahop.
stnf 4iatrlt u rmm all with hot and cold waioy
and lars aloho t aaota M room wltn artraU ba4)
ctraotlra eatae al aiodarst arnoa aaoalloot aM-.
loa and oolalns. Tor further aarOaolan aed i4rma.
lion wrtto manaaor. Owoad and operated hr'W. KlU
STATE MOTEL, COMPANY. C K Ortloy. rrU.J T.
H Orilsy. V. P i U M. firey. Secy. v
Alas proprietors The Coataa Bouse, Kansas CMa
Mo.
Activities and Views of Progressive Women in Various Walks of Life
Trlwmpk of Women -"L,mwyers.
N extended list of the women
A I lawyera of tha United States,
I compiled by tha New York Sun,
thousand In tha profession. It
ia twenty-eight years since
Belva Lockwood mads ber famous Agrht
for tha admission of women to practice
before tha federal supreme court, and,
strangely enough, just twenty-eight women
have been admitted to practice, the last
being Miss Ida M. Moyers, of Washing
ton, who was admitted laat April,
Geographically these women are widely
scattered. Blx hall from Washington: Illi
nois and Wisconsin have four each, Ne
braska, three; Pennsylvania, Massachu
setts and California, two; and Arlxona.
Connecticut, ' Missouri, New Jersey and
Montana, one each.
About one-half of them have personally
appeared before tha supreme court to
cases. Mra. Lockwood has appeared more
than a thousand times. Mra Marllla M.
Kicker has probably been In the supreme
court oftener than any other woman, with
the exception of Mrs. Lockwood.
Hera are aome rather Interesting points
about Uieso twenty-eight women: Mrs.
McCulloch is the only woman Justice of
the peace. Mrs. Gordon was the first to
make a publlo speech for woman suffrage
und tha first to own and edit a dally news
paper. J
Mrs. Rlcker Is said to be the only woman
who ever aat on the bench with the Lord
Chief Justice of England. Miss King la
tha only woman patent attorney. Mrs.
Musaey Is Uie only woman dean of a law
college.
The Bret woman to practice law In this
country was Margaret Brent. Lord Bal
timore, then governor of Maryland, asked
the legislature that she be appointed exec
utor of her relatives' estate. One of the
learned members aald that It waa better
that the estate be lost than a woman ap
pear to make an argument before them,
Margaret Brent, however, won her case.
And yet a few years after tbe civil war,
when Mrs. Carrie B. Kllgore applied for
admission to the law department of the
University of Pennsylvania, she was told
by the then dean that "when niggers and
women are admitted to the law school"
he would resign. Mrs. Kllgore herself
related this incident to the writer.
It Is largely through the efforts of these
twenty-eight women that married women
throughout the country have the guardian
ship of their children equally with the
father and enjoy the right of money
earned by them; and women in general
have been admitted to law colleges, to
membership) in school boards and to suf
frage In many states through the hard
work of these twenty-eight representative
lawyers.
Portraits of fifteen of the twenty-eight
accompany the Sun's article, and aUo
these brief biographies of western women
lawyers:
Mra Ada M. Btttenbender was born In
Asylum, B adford Oounty, l'ennsy vai la, Au
gust 3, 1848. Her maiden name waa Cole. On
August 9. 1S78, ahe married Henry C. Blt
tenbender, a young lawyer of Bloomsburg,
Pa., and a graduate of Princeton college.
They removed to Osceola, Neb., In No
vember, UTS. Mrs. Blttenbendcr taught
school during the first winter In Nebraska.
In 1ST9 ahe became editor of the Osceola
Kecord. 6he read law with her husband
and was admitted In May, 1882. to the Ne
braska bar. tha first woman admitted to
practice in Nebraska
Mrs. Frances Maria Bralnard O'Linn who
la practicing law in Chadron, Neb., was
admitted to United States Supreme Court
practices In 1892, on motion of William
Jennings Bryan.
Miss Florence King la the only woman
patent attorney In the United, States.
Twenty years ago she was a housemaid
In an Iewa farm house, earning fl.2& a week.
Today her Income exceeda 110,000 yearly.
Born In a log cabin In Iowa ahe obtained
her early duoatl n in a little e unuy a hool
houaa, walking two milee night and morn
ing through rain and anow. When ahe was
18 aha was subpoenaed as a witness In a
law suit. A young atenegrapher wrjo aat
alongside of her taking notes Interested her,
and after adjournment of court aha plucked
up enough courage to aak htm what he
waa doing. At that time ahe determined
to learn shorthand. After a year's hard
W,0 Is love children, and no
flni tillfin V home can be completely
UUuUiluU O happy without them, yet the
n ordeal through which the ex-
a1etlflrm mv afX pectant mother must pass usually Is
KMiH r IT so ful1 of suffering, danger and fear
lMxUUUIJlJ Vlv that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares tne system lor the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $i.oo per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free. j U uWaiaiLl
taiC aUAief IflJe aUtUAlU CXL. HUata. CaU
work she raised $30 and went to a small
college at Mount Morris, 111. Three houra
a day she spent washing dishes and In
other mental work. Having been gradu
ated ahe aet forth for Chicago with $6 and
her diploma and obtained a place as a
atenographer with a salary of to. She did
work for patent attorneys, became Inter
ested in patent law, studied law and engi
neering and finally opened an office herself.
Her most famous victory was won several
years ago, when she literally put out of
business a $5,000,000 corporation. A man
lawyer. In speaking of the case, said: "That
was the greatest victory ever won tn the
United Statea courts by tha unaided efforts
of a woman,"
Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch at Ev
anston. 111., has been practicing law for
twenty years. Last spring Bvanston's Jus
tice of the peace retired and Mrs. McCul
loch's friends urged her to enter the race.
She won overwhelmingly over her opponent,
by business a plumber.
Mrs. Ella Knowles Haskell Is the only
woman lawyer In Montana, with offices In
Butte, Two other women were admitted
to practice, but both gave It up after mar
riage. In addition to her law practice she
Is engaged In mining operations.
Mra Alice A. Minnick of Lincoln, Neb.,
was the second woman admitted to the
United States court of claims and to the
circuit court In Nebraska.
Mrs. Kale Kane Kosbl ef Chicago was ad.
mitted to practice before the United States
supreme court on motion ef the late Robert
O. IngersolL
The most remarkable family of women
lawyers In Uie United States Is that of
Mra Kate Pier and her three daughters.
Mra Pier la the widow of the late Colonel
C. K. Pier, the first white boy born In Wis
consin, and a beslness man of Milwaukee,
where his widow and daughters now live.
Mrs. Pier, as executrix of her mother's es
tate, became se interested In the legal
aspeeta of the business of real estate that
she determined to take up law. With her
eldest daughter, Kate Hamilton Pier, she
entered the law department of tbe Unl
vertly of Wlsointt , and moll er and d lUjti
ter completed In one year a course which
occupies two for the majority of matricu
lates. Beth Mra Pier and her daughter
were adfittod to erart'eo tvefrrB the United
E a s upr me 'curt n 894 upon he mo oi
of Sena i r Wt liam P. Vilas, a..d t er mot e.
and slaters were admitted later on her
motion.
Miss Kate Pier Is now the wife of James
A. Mcintosh ef the firm of Mcintosh Bros.,
railroad contractors. She no longer prac
tices law. Mra Caroline Hamilton Pier
Roomer Is the wife ef John H. Roomer, a
Milwaukee attorney, and haa mads a spe
cialty of admiralty and marine law. Mra,
Harriet Hamilton Pier Slmonda, the wife
of Charlea O. Slmonda an electrical en
gineer with the Oeneral Eleotiio oompeaiy
of Bchneetady, la the youngest of the sis
ter a She haa specialised U real eatate
law. In addition, ahe haa bad much ex
perience tn and about the pine forests of
northern Wisconsin and has had actual
personal charge and management of large
tracts of timber laaa.
Rle J a. Metro's riae Waaea,
'"Some of the Aneet women that grow on
this earth are to be found In Rle Janeiro."
remarked Antonio R. Crabra. a merchant
of tbe alt, ete4 by Ike Washington
Post Senor Seabra la wealthy, and spends
much of his time between his home city
and Paris. He Is now here with A. M.
Campos to study conditions In tha United
Statea
"The women In Rio are both beautiful
'and vivacious," he continue. "They are
decidedly attractive In every way, and the
fact that there are about 0)0.000 less ef
them than men In a total population of
more than a million makes them all the
more sought after. When there la so much
competition among the men to win the
women ths men strive harder for aucooaa
and aeek to make themaelvea more attrac
tive. While our women are as vivacious
as the Spanish women, their manner la
more gentle. They have the wit of the
French women and are at the same time
more constant. Family life among us Is
very delightful.
"The disproportion between the sexes is
so great that I think It would be a good
thing to Import say 108.000 women from
Boston, where there are many more women
than men, and where, therefore, there are
many old maids. Our soft, salubrious cli
mate might serve to remind the Intellectual
daughters of Boston that they have hearts
as well as mlnda
"I know of no plaee outside Europe
where life is so enjoyable aa In Rio do
Janeiro. It Is more like Paris than any
other place I know. Many theaters, which
give the finest operatlo productions, cafes
and other places of amusement are to be
found on every hand. Our Ideas of suc
cess are quite different than In the United
States, where a man throws his life away
In order to amass a few more millions,
even after he has gained several already.
"In Brazil, when a maa has mado a
fortune of perhaps half a million dollars
he lays aside the cares of buainesa, re
algns the chief place te the man next to
him In authority and glvea up the re
mainder ef hla days to culture and refined
enjoyment Tou Americans would do well
to cultivate a little more of that spirit"
Girls, Here's at Wonder.
The ideal huaband haa been found en a
farm near Atchison, Kan. although, un
fortunately, he la not yet a husband. This
estimable young man la H. C. Roloff. who
Uvea with hla father, doea tha housework,
cooks and la otherwise useful. It Is to his
credit that he haa never kissed a girl and
never taken one "buggy riding." which
probably explains his un-Kansas deficiency
In the matter of osculation. Nor has he
ever been to a ball game or a theater er
a church. And aa for hla morale, they are
exemplary; his strongest, drink Is cistern
water; hla bed time I SO p. m.
Toung Mr. Roloff haa Just been Inter
viewed by the Atchison Globe on ths do
mestic question. He aald:
"I have alwajs dona all tha baking, wash
ing. Ironing, mending, churning, scrubbing,
etc, and while I would much rather some
one else would do It, I claim that when It
cornea to baking bread I can make many
of ths girls I know take a back seat I am
a bachelor, all right but you will not find
our place strewn with tin cans and broken
dishes and the stock half starved. Now, I
differ somewhat from ths ordinary bachelor
farmer In that I never work la the field
Saturday afternoons, keeping this for
bouse cleaning and gettlrg ready for Sun
day, W easing aad troalug are not bard
work, since there are no women's clothes
In the wash. Putting a patch on overalls
or a work shirt Is not much of a trick, and
you will seldom see father or me going
around with buttona missing from our
clothing, or using sticks or nails to hold up
our auspendera I scrub the kitchen floor
every Saturday, unless it Is during harvest
and always manage to keep my stove
blacked.
"Several times In the last few months I
have been compelled to bake bread during
the night, stirring It at bedtime, working
It at midnight, putting It In pans at t o'clock
and baking at 4 a. m. I set the alarm at
these hours, and sleep between times. No
body can say they ever saw dirty dishes
standing on the table. I wash every dish
after every meal and always sweep just
after dinner."
With all these household duties one might
think, that the work of earning a livelihood
would have to be abandoned; but evidently
not so, for this wonderful young man ended
hla Interview by aaytng:
"Tou might think , I neglect tt, but this
year I waa the first farmer to lay by corn,
the first to get wheat stacked and the first
to get hay stacked. Ask the neighbors.
Many a time I have offered 25 cents for
svery cocklebur and 10 cents for every sun
flower pulled out of our farm.
Baby Race Extraordinary.
What woman's club In Mlchlga will win
the proud distinction ef mothering the most
babies In the next year? This Is the great
question that was discussed at the meeting
of the State Federation of Women's Clubs
at Flint And thla la hew It all came abeuti
At the mooting the secretary In her offi
cial report awarded te the Portland Lit
erary club of Flint the towering honor of
the championship birth record or Michigan.
Sixty-four wosien compass the club and In
the lust year eight tree-am mothers.
The presidents ef half a dozen clubs
challenged the Portland club to enter a
baby raising eeatest for the next year. It
was accepted instantly. The members ef
the Portland club say that In a year's time
they will come to the fore net with eight
babies but a dosen or more. The ethers la
thla great pennant race aay they will sur
pass even a record ef twelve.
Is sufficiently kneaded, and It la ready te
cut and put Into the pans for baking.
Surely a simple procesa
The multiplication of bakeries on every
hand bear evidence to the fact that a
large number of families depend upon ba
ker's bread. With all due respect to the
baker who turna out the ataff of life al
most aa good as "mother made," the privi
lege ef making bread la one ef the laat
which the housewife should relinquish.
There la no reason why breadmaklng
should be regarded as an Irksome task,
but It la the betenolr ef many a woman
who delights In making light fluffy cakes
four stories er more high.
The kneading of bread by hand reqnlrea
strength. Do you remember the first you
ever madeT Ton had been told that It
should be kneaded thirty minutes. Ton
patted the dough out on the board, and
then began ths kneading process. How
tired your elbows became and your ehoul
dera drooped, but you kept up your cour
age by singing a hymn to rag-time. Tou
kneaded the dough faithfully and felt re
paid when It rams forth from the oven ae
brown and light
The breadmaker requlrea no such out
lay ef strength and can be used auooeae
fully by any woman. And Isn't It a de
light to mix the dough at 11 o'clock In ths
morning and take It out of the even for
a I o'clock dinner in the ahape of nice,
steaming bet raised rolls "New, Inek
kere." satd the woman In question. "Here
Is another Invention a cakemaker. Why
should I use valuable minutes of time
creaming butter and sugar by band or
with a spoon, which, by the way, never
was half aa satisfactory, when I can whip
It Into the proper consistency by turning
this handle?
"I used to put ths batter In ths bowl
and stir and stir until I felt like perpetual
motion. But I don't do It now. I put
the batter in this shallow pan and tarn
ths handle; It beats tt rapidly, aa there
are five revolutions ef the aalxlng Biers at
each turn ef the handle, and, of course,
every cook knows that good cake dependa
largely upon a t borough Dealing of the
batter and keeping ooollnually tbe sasne
motion. Women ought not to oomplala
nowadays," ahe addad, "for ws have so
many appliances to nvake work easier."
Chat About Weaeea.
In Vtenae HUM dressmakers and women's
tailors, of whom l.uto wars women and,
girls, lately suuok tor belter conditions.
After nine days the dispute was sotUe4
tn their favor.
Ths slrtklag telephone girls In Baa Fran
Cisco sucuesued In gafhlng some potato,
such as a raise In wages, relnslalaweiit
ef women Insvectwrs and tbe resterailoa
of their rest lime.
Ceuntoas Von Boeo-Ferrer, of artsto
eraiio sirtb and asooutatlona and tbe wife
ef a naphew of Archdeacon Fairer, de
votee ail hor time and eflurts to tbe poof
and unfortunate ef Mew York's East Side.
Ne respecter of creed or sect she carries
sympathy and cheer wherever she finda
It is nsedd. and one of her favorite flolda
is the Tombs prison. '
Tbe Working Olrls' hotel, which has Ions;
been a proleot of the New York Cti y
Federation ef Women's Clabs, te about
te be started. At a reoeat convention of
the federation SOT shares of the 256 whlca
it waa necessary to sell before work could,
be begun, were disposed ef at auction,
This hotel has been talked to season anl
out ef season In the federation, but wbea,
Mra Belle D. Rivera offered the stock la
the manner ef aa auctioneer the woman
ould hardly wait to put In their bids.
These came from clubs and from Indt
vlduals. The stock waa taken ls from on
to fifty aharee. The federation also put
Itself on record against corporal punUbja
aa eat la the schools.
Bread Making; at tlonae.
"What am I doing rv said an up-to-date
housekeeper. In raspense te Inquiry from
a visitor who bad come Into the kitchen
and found her turning a crank te a big
tin pall, fastened seeurely to the table,
"I am snaking bread In a new-fashioned
way. I believe In labor-saving dovlooa In
the kitchen as well ss In sny ether place,
and I don't prennse to wear out my elrxiws
kneading bread for thirty minutes by the
clock, when a few turns of ths crank will
do It better. Tea, I mean that better, for
imperfectly kneaded bread Is full of un
broken starch cells which snakes It indi
gestible, but by ualng a breadmaker you
know the dough Is well kneaded and the
Ingredients have been thoroughly mixed."
She went on to explain, according to ths
St Louis Republic that she puts all the
ingredients ia ths pall, turns the crank
two or three snlnates until ths dough Is
rolled around the kneading rod in a
smooth, compact ball, covers It and sets
tt away te rise. After tt la properly risen
she stcaplf turns tbe crank suttll the broad
ISP
fig
Old Dutch
Cleanser
ts a revelation to every woman who haa been toiling;
away (or year with back-breAinr, old fashioned cleaning.
ft. ; i j , , , f
ageni. j ma nrv cleanser aoes ail xinas oi Cleaning,
i i.-l does i 1 4stur, r ukher and better than any thing else,
The New, Ail-Around Cleanser
For Cleaning, For Scrubbing,
For Securing For Polishing.
In every part of the house Old Dutch Cleanser
saves time, labor and money ia keeping things
scrupulously clean. For Wood rloors, Win
dows, Enamel Tuba, Marble, Pots, Kettles
and Pans, Painted and Burlap Walla,
nothing bke it bai ever been dis
covered.
Al
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