TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY REE: MAY 10. 190?.
SPORTING CLOTHES OF MEN
Little Things of Women's Dress
I l mm
Mme. Yak's
Hair Tonic
FOR CHILDREN
AND ADULTS
Antiseptic end Hygienic
A Hair In-rls-orator Just what Us
nin.a Implies. It supplies nourish
ment, the plfmpnti rt growth, which,
when abmrbeil by the hair, strength
ens and beautifies It In the aame way
that sap glorifies tha fi.llafte of a tree.
Even where the fc.llirlea are seemlnsiy
deail. If the s--lp la lr.niajed dally
w ith Mme Tale a Hair Tonic a vigor
ous growth will be produced. It baa
he.nestly earned Ita title of "the areat
hair grower." It atlmulates the moat
stunted growth and msk.es the hair
marnlncently healthy and beautiful.
Ily Ita usee wfinen can provide them
aelvca with a trailing mantle of hair
woman's natural raiment, her birth
right. Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic la rrlted
equally vv men ami women, particu
larly when the hair begins to weaken
.r fade. Cur.'i balilnena. grayness,
splitting of tha hair, dandruff and all
dlaeaera of tha hair, scalp and beard,
tine application usually atopa hair fall
ing. A nursery requisite; no mother
rtmuld neglect to nee It for her boya
and girls; when the hair la made
atrnna In childhood It remalna proof
aicalnst flloe-ase and retalna Ita vigor
and youtrfulness throughout life.
Mine. Yale's Hair Tonic Is a enlnr
lcm, froarant. delightful hair dress
ing: neither atlcky. gritty,. nor greasy:
makes the hair -ft. fluffy and glosjv.
("".-Mains no artlflclBl coloring: would
not soil the whitest hair; raatorea
original colf.r hv invigorating the acalp
nnd re-establishing normal circulation
and proper distribution of the live col
prlnif mntter. Iteautlful hair redeems
the pialneet countenance, and any one
ran secure It by using Mme. Tale's
Hair Tonic. Now In three alaea. Our
special price. mc, 4 dc, 23c
We will give you free a copy
of Mme. Tale s Ce-page book on
lieauty and rhyslcal Culture. If
you live out of town, write us and
we will mail you a copy.
DRUG DEPARTMENT
BRANDEIS.
Norfolk Jacket i Taking Many New
Shapes.
SOME ARE ALL TOO LATE
One with Accord lost Plaits Espeelally
Adapted to the Oolf Plarer'a
teda The Flaaarl
Teanls !.
T
J
RHEUMATISM
ACCEPT THE LIB1BU OFTEB BSOTQ
HADE BY SXEBMAH ft MCOJTWELI.
SSUO CO. ADD OWL DBUO CO.
TEST BHOLOIDS WITH
OUT EXFEHSE.
Tt you are suffering- with Rheumatism
In any of its tonus, juu will not neglect
Hie liberal ulfer now being niaui. by
fenerinan ac AlcConuuil Drug Co., and
'jwl Drug Co. Jut.i deposit one dollar
with these lr liable druagisli unj get a
be'Ule of KhololUa, the new tit-auneiu foi
Kheumutisni. If, after ualng anie. yru
ate i.ot BttUfled uitli Hie resuiU, iliey will
'rttirn your money.
Could a fairer offer be niaJc? Vcu really
try tills remedy without expense. fcucn
an oiler could not be made If Rhoioids
was not an article ol unuaual merit and
Mie that wuuid do all tlmt Is ciained
lor ll.
Bii3 in globule form It Is easy and
Feasant to take, and Is highly euccesxlul
ii the treatment of Rheunmtlun In all Its
forms. NeuraiKiit. Clout, lumbago, Lame
Lack, Kidney, iiladder and ruvh disease!
tmsing from excessive I'rlc Acid.
Kvery Kliouniatlc sufferer la Invited
to accept tills liberal ofltr today itt
Sherman k McConaell Dix Co., letb and
Dodso Bts., and Otsl Drug- CoM 16tn and
Harney Bta.
schools n collkge.
sXSsBBat
SUMMER
N0R.MAL
SCHOOL
Opens Jun 27.
For working teachers, pros
pective teachers and private
BtudoctB Ex'.ierlenceil Normal
inbtructors, up-to-date methods,
approved by state. Write for
catalogue.
Mount Saint Mary's Seminary
V Fifteenth und 1'usteHur Sts.,
Omulia, Neb.
ASki
us aktoni
a school
We will send you cata
logues anjl school infor
mation of any kind which
you cannot obtain so
easily in any other way.
This service is abso
lutely free. No charge
now or at any other
time. The following
classes of schools are
included in this offer:
A Colleges, Cnivfrrit'pt
B Schools for Young LaJiei
C Boya', Military
t D Music, Art, Oratory
E Frofeaalonsl
F Technical, Trade
G Business, Telegraph, Normal .
II Kindergarten, Nuisa
1 Correspondence
Educational Information Bureau
BIS LraB-ould Uulldma. M. UNssa, Ma.
63T7 Urns Avenue, New oraw Boots IlS
It li not in the least nM-eary that rme
should hp a sport to have a very ura-ent
nefd for a arxTtiiB wardrobe. Sportaman-shlp-ls
nowadaya forced on one.
Even when the strict proprieties do not
require outing clothes, there are many men
who like the opportunity to vary conven
tional dress in this way. It is an applica
tion of the same old theory that not every
man who wears a yachting cap owns a
boat.
The standard coat for outing wear has
always been the norfolk Jacket. No rule
of spelling has been violated In dropping
the capital letter, as the geographical d?
strlption has degenerated into a mere ad
jective.
Naturally this coat, although it Is a sport
ing garment, shows a tendency to follow
the prevailing styles and cling to the figure.
To make it as close fitting as tho ordinary
sack would of course rob it of all useful
ness, but it must, nevertheless, be tighter
than It was.
The best style of norfolk blouse this
summer is single-breasted with the belt
attached. The back has three plaits, which
turn backward to correspond with the three
plaits in front which turn in the opposite
direction. These plaits extend no further
down than the belt, below which the tails
of the coat fall.
Location of notions.
Two buttons close to the front of the
coat above the belt, the third button being
In the belt and serving to close It as well
as the lower part of the coat. In the back
of the skirt thfre Is one seam which Is
vented, while tiie skirt Is slightly rolled at
the sides.
There are no pockets In front save one
on each side Immediately below the belt.
They are supplied with flaps and in some
cases are applied to the coat. They are
finlthed with strap seams like everything
else In connection wtth a sporting coat.
The yoke, which Is an Indispensable fea
ture of new norfolk Jackets, extends about
eight Inches from the shoulders. The open
ing of the coat, which Is supplied with a
lupel, comes down to about the same dis
tance. Few of the norfolks are now made with
the plaits running from the shoulder seam
down to the bottom of the coat, although
that style was In the main becoming. It
gave length to stout men and made even
thin men look taller.
Some coats which still call themselves
norfolks dispense almrst altogether with
the plaits. The yoke falls to a point about
ten inches below the shoulder. From th
yoke to the bottom seam of the coat there
falls on each side of the buttons a narrow
box plait. Another Is round in tne oacK
of the coat, falling, however, from tha
yoke, which in this garment is on the back
as well
On the skirt the two pockets are applied
and finished with strapped seams. The
finish is simple and the sleeves end in very
plain combinations of two buttons. Most
of the other norfolks are supplied with
much more elaborate trimmings on th;
sleeves, such as a turned back cuff which
Is buttoned and strapped.
Still Mora Extreme.
A still more extreme pattern of norfolk
Is extended especially for golf players and I
although close fitting Is thought to allow
especial facility In movement. The sides
and part of the front and back consist of
accordion plaits not more than two Inches
wide. These are held in place by the
shoulder seams and the belt which Is In
this remarkable coat Is made fast to the
back.
The back proper ' consists of a perfectly
plain piece of cloth, and the skirts, which
begin at the belt are plain but for the two
applied pock1 nd the two vents which
button through. Another shade of eccen
tricity Is the use of the accordion plaits
under the sleeve to a depth reaching almost
to the elbow. The object of this freak'sh
ness" Is. of course, to make the movement
of the arms freer.
The sleeves are finished with an ostenta
tiously simple cuff that buttons closely
about the wrist, this being intended to
Imply that such coats are worn only by
men who go In for real sport. As a matt?r
of fact any man who desired to dress taste
fuly would avoid this coat as he would
the plague.
While the freak department is still under
discussion It would be unjust to overlook
the coat which Is Intended partly for sport
ing use and partly for city wear. The
uselessness, of such a garment may be
understood "when one considers that sport
ing clothes In which one takes real exercise
should be taken off as soon as one has fin
ished. Rut the Imagination or the tailors has to
wcrk sometirr.es and this Is one result of
that operation. The long frock coat Is
made of dark blue flannel with white
stripes. At each side seam in the back is
a broad vent so full that a pointed flap Is
used to button over It. This flap Is tri
angular. Similar fiupa close the side pock
ets and are applied to the button of the
sleeves bo that the cuff may be tightened
if one wants to play tennis or golf.
Irish homespuns or other rough goods
are the only appropriate cloths for norfolks.
All aeaina Strapped.
All the seams are strapped. The pockets
on tne hips are patched and the top pocket
has a flap. The three buttons down the
fri'tit close the cost to the bottom and there
la a 1 i t U t- more than usual fulness at tiie
Rides. The collar is of medium length and
the roll less than ordinarily made.
Tiie single breasted, collariess waistcoat
is usual!', of some fancy material, and if
one of the same rk.la as Die coat be used it
bhould hae a red or white Insert.
In the afternoon the cutaway sack is
regarded as the best style, although no
HE Utile things of dtes make a
shocking hole In a modest dress
allowance nowadays, but wtiile
they may promote sins oT covet
ousness and extravagance they
do unquestionably sdl much to
the charm of tlu fashionable woman's
toilettes.
The netkwrar alone is an expensive Item
today If one Indulges in the neweFt fancies
In this line and wears elite cravats, frills.
Jabots and rabats with her Mouses and her
low cut coats. The hand embroidered lintn
collars, hand embroidered bows nnd tabs,
guimpes and lace standing collars are
The embroidered linen belt will be worn
strain with linen froiks. and such belts
fitted with little embroidered change purses
are among the novelties. The lwlt slips
through strsps on the ba k of the small
purse, wliiih Is usually no wider than the
belt ltseir. The small embroidered bags
matching the linen belts which were popu
lar last sutrmcr have been brought out
again.
Purses and biigs or all kinds are on the
l!t or ne'cessary dress accessories, and
while lime is little that Is absedutely ne w
in this field little variations of shape and
fittings give variety and the beauty of the
colorinps In the leather is a neer ending
orten even more expensive than the frilly
thinps, unless the latter are made rich with 'surprise. Iluxkln still holds Its popularity
ror gene-ral shopping purposes, but the bag
real laces, and yet one really needs all
these things to complete a Hummer outfit.
The high turned down linen collars, hand
embroidered, are still much in evidence
and are worn with the new Jabots, the big
fluffy bows of net and lace, the little hand
embroidered bows and tabs Indiscrimi
nately; but there are many high trans
parent collars or lace or lace and lingerie
or lace and net In the neckwear displays
this spring.
These are cut with the high points be
hind the ears, are carefully boned and are
finished at the bottom by some sort of little
cravat which will hide the line of Junction
with the blouse- and tie In front. Sometimes
jatxits or plaited frills accompany these
collars, and they are considerably worn in
place of the Btiff linen collar, though they
are not appropriate In all cases in which
the latter might be appropriately worn.
There ate too high collars of plaited net.
with scarfs which are brought back to the
front and kntitted once or tied in a big bow
When they are merely kntitted the ends of
the tie are finished w ith full plaited frills.
of the well-dressed woman should on most
ci caslons mnte h her teiilette. and the leather
dyers have made this po"ll''e-
Some beautiful blues are offered in the
glossy moroccos, which perhaps take col
ors better than any other leather, and the
browns and biscuit and ponge tones are
myriad, echoing the demand for sue h color
ings. In costumes. Particularly brautirul
bags, purses and vanity cases in white are
provided ror the sjnmer season and patent
leather, for a time discredited by the de
signers, is ued for some extremely at
tractive Imported models.
A moderate sited bag perfectly square
and with a little strap at the top. through
which the hand may be slipped. In place or
the handles, Is new, and the bracelet bands,
I 3 8ftra
I -A
Such things may be
inexpensively made
by any woman who
has the time and
patience to fuss over
them and has soma
slight skill in needle
work. The same thing is true of
the big Merry Widow bows of net
and the Jabots and frillR. It is the little
hand embroidered how or talis which pre
sents serious difficulties to the average
needlewoman.
Belts are another of the problems for
the woman or moderate means. One must
have them to match various rrocks or hats
and gloves and shoes and they come in
most tempting guise.
For many purposes the plain leather belt
with smart buckles is th most modish belt
that can be worn, and there is great va
riety In this field, but the French belts of
webbing, leathe r trimmed, have grat popu
larity, and the designers bring them out
in all grades at prices ranging from 60
cents to $25.
The soft scarf girdle, of which we have
spoken elsewhere, has cut into the
vogue of the elaborate belt in Paris,
and the popularity of the prlncesse and
semi-princesse jumper frocks also militate
against the belt, but coat and skirt cos
tumes with blouses still have their impor
tant place, and that fact insures ready sales
lor smart belts.
one of which Is
Illustrated here, are
novelties. Thfit
bags may have
either two handles I
or one, and are
sometimes fitted
with the double
handles and 'two
gold bracelets,
through which the
hand Is passed,
though the bag of
the sketch with Its
bracelet of leather buckling around the
wrist Is in better taste.
There are a few new things In reck
ruches variations of the Pierrot ruche in
rlaited net or tulle with satin bows, which
are knotted coquettishly at the side and
a little to the back, Instead of in front.
Similar effects are achieved In ostrich
feathers, but the tulle ruche Is really the
Smarter of the two.
. As ror the parasols, they are simply be
witching this year. At antdher time we
will discuss them more at length, but now
the charming models In printed cottons
claim our attention.
The mania for the ancient printed cot
tons, toile de Jouy, cretonne, etc., has ex
tended to the province of the parasol, and
though the genuine antiques which Paris
ians resurrected for waistcoats and cuffs
and collars w hen the fad was launched last
year are not available for parasol purposes,
the manufacturers have brought out most
delightful stuffs in imitation of the old
weuves, old designs and old colorings.
These have b?en seiied upon by the
parasol makers and are used as effective
borders for plain one-tone covers or ror
whole covers. The loveliest thing of the
kind we have seen was a parasol which
has been sketched for us. a parasol with
a ceiver of heavy cotton In unbleached tint
over whose surface birds were posed
among re-ds and flowers and branches.
No words can give an Idea of the beauty
or this design nor can a black and white
sketch, for the charm was In the exquisite
celorlng soft dull old tints, yet vivid too,
and beautifully harmonized though a mul
titude of colors entered into the gamut.
The paraseil. though orly cotton and un
t rimmed and simple ff handle, was well
worth the itf asked ror it.
Theso same printed cottons, cretonnes,
etc., are used for the fashionable waist
coats, and attractive mod'.-ls or this kind
tre offe red ready made In some or the
shops, though most wcnien prerer to buy
their material and have their waistcoats
tailored to order. With a severe tailor
made frock a mannish wuistcoat on this
order is very modish I nd gives an admir
able tnui li t'f gayety to a costume otherw ise
sombre.
I
belled. The two pockets In them are slant
ing and ptottcted by flars. The waist is
cut ik.sely Into the riguie. which makes
the wearer loe k v. asp ike and s e ldcr. Th re
Is a breast pocket, also slanting, but with
out riap.
This Is the coat which offers more than
any other sporting garment the aristocratic
qualities of frock coat which is still to
be retarded as the smartest or all coats m
spite or the occasional supremacy or the
cutaway. It Is owing to the dress charac
ter or this garment thut the seams are
only singie stitched and not strapped as In
the other ceiats.
The collar Is rolled and conies to a point
about eight inches from the shouhleis. A
light striped fane y w u.stcwit is worn w ith
this riding fr-k, ;tlvujh ii is rurely v.si- i '
ble. Thtre are bimply two buti.ms to cl i-c ' . 'I''1
the end of the sleeve- and n;-:.ii.-.J ei-lf is "No. i:'.:"e
i used. Tills Is a further defn-. r.e t r t:, 1 I' 'ft n
dress character of the mat.
With tins rray Ik- worn the- stock m.i ! I "Minitm,
up in the fashion of a plastron tie-. TW-t-v 1 gan he r i
Pit ATTI.K OF TI1K VOI VUS I lilts.
For dessert at d-pner one day briries
were served with whipped cream.
"Mamma. ' said little Iola. "may I have
some more spanl.ed cream on my berries?"
"Hut, Tommy," said his mother, 'you
asked for two cukes and I gave them to
you. Are.-i't you satisfied?"
"No. I ain't," growled Tommy, "you was
so easy I'm kirkln' niej.lf now 'cause I
diein't ask Tur f.-u'."
Shortly aft r ti t- r.ew baby had sr l.ed :he
family d ct-.r v sited the i.ur.-e ry to break
the inns i ri-yeii r-e-hl Mar;nrie.
.pJ cJJ Would THATTHErtiiNCE
" "AD BROUGHT ME ,
3 -I Iste The- I
h ! (i! I : . (T
'iaariiiBoW j.-notwiaiM"rwr a mm san1ssssssrtsWi-iswsassssa
SWM""'-! ' vTPHE phenomenal success of HIiSh ItHI Wji
Ml V0te&f 1 I Wx I this ereat fashion event 8g3MA W Jp'
Yr '"?if I iLuA ' 1 1 renders it desirable to give (tv'jJl iT V 14v ai
Uf ll'ifvi tiie women of America another C''-"f''?S'TT ll ff BjPI
xj$$ffl UVl i eek in which to become inti- fv?' $ 4 8 ff
m wfemoffiW mlc,-vua!ntedTthth- fewiftr, M
h WORLD'S BEST CORSETS J M
rTT, kaow a" bout NEMO V4L Jy y
SOXW" I CORSETS is . duty " JW
KVW which every woman owe. FlO
QNAS to herself. J-?
-i
Isuajamwi ' U ll t' I I'll , I asssaasassaasasssasssasatssl
iM-i'i
' he
i like a l.tt!e br ithe . Mar
d. rt j hV.l U.e s:i.all n.i.'s. "1
.., 1.. In ut 1... mnl. .. .4 I 1 I....
r ... ... - .e. u,v-e.. ... drs frock Uu. p;,r,r,iate
the- proprieties If he clung to the sack. The I , . , , ,,
. j . . l . ' shade is white.
code .iiii- ra ire.ni .lie easiness cutaway in
t;i ui
cnln.-
.:iiii!' Susiti. be-fore she
I'm vc: , "iiu'y 1 ray fur
The Twentieth Century Fanner
Utsl farm uper.
l Ing heav'er in make and having the
skirts shorter ror the convenience or the
rid.-r.
Tiie pockets are on tiie skirts below t lie
belt line and are covered with riaps. The
skirls are some-w hat more belled than oi
d natily and they are cut away more.
Sleeves are fjnlshe-d with a sewed on cuff
and all mains are stitched. The lapels are
seiuare topped and the roll moderately
long. There are three buttons and the
aisle oat should be of fancy material,
pointed and collariess. , In some cases there
Is a small change or ticket pocket In the
waist seam.
Hiding brteches to bo worn with both
these cats are par shaped and show three
buttons at the side sk.ve the leggins.
Theie Is no continuation of other material
as there used to be.
Fusr.Bsltos I'rueks,
More striking of course for riding are
the four button froe ks made up In light
tan oxford and other smooth rinlsh cloths.
They are made with long skirts that rail
almost to the knee rrom a very high waUt
line.
Tu.to long skirts are raihcr dec:de!y
The t-re-eehes fir tliis tout are oT buff, eul
according to the same siyle us tiie otlitra
that is with IH.ir shaped ! thie-e white
pearl buttons nnel no i-nntlnuuiiniib showing
above tlu- tan leathe-r leKins.
Heavy flannel, a-.m.tlnes entirely white,
but mote frequently with gray, blown or
dark blue stripes that cover the mateii.il
so closely as te make ti e wh.de app ar ve ry
dark, while linen and duck and brov n hc.;
lund, are use d for trousers at tennis. Some
times there are whole flannel suits in wl.icli
the coats f dlow the pattern or the regular
vc-ryday sat k w ith little change. Naturally
there is no lining.
Trousers are cut somewhat loose and sup
plied with belt straps. They are always
strapped on tiie tiutsld- team
There arte alsj the tennis lounge wraps
which r. mble an erdinary bath gown, but
ate of while cloth edged with braid and
libei ally berroggd down the rront. Cut
they are a luxury indeed. Special cos
tumes tor lawn tennis have bert-me more of
a luxury in every way since men began to
wear flannels every day.
Ever try The lie Want Ad Columns?
not, do sj, and get satisfactory resalta.
If
rain li-mTrnw!"
"If you want to denr." lepli-d he-r
nifl er. "I'.iit why (in yr-u Wltlt it t T I'l?"
"Ann e- rpii. in 1- go ng to bave, a lawn
parly and 1 w :i.-n't invite J," exp ain-d
Susan.
"Willie," a.-k--d his no.' her. "who Is that
boy you have he . n out p!.e . nT wi ll'.' '
"Why. that's "r. d-Fr. d ma, what's
them things in the t .p of a larn?"
'Rafteri'
"No. tl at i in t it. It's "
"Ehlngle s?"
"Aw. no! Further down.'"
"Pigeons?" sigL-estel his faihrr.
"Xa! Notliin' like thai."
"Oats?"
"Course not. It's them thm.-s you nail
the latiis to."
"You don't mean Juitts? "
'That's it: Joyce! 1 was jlayin' whh
Fred Joyce." CI. Iragi Tribune.
MUCH-MARRIED. ALSO DIVORCED
Cblragro Woman line Six Marriages
and Five Divorces In Twenty
Four ears.
Six marriages and rive divorces that is
the record In the matrimonial field held by
Mrs. Grace Pnell ljove, who hopes soon to
laise the number of her divorces to six, as
she applied In Los Angeles, Cal , for a di
vorce decree from Mrs. Love, the Incumbent
of the peisltion e-f husband. The achieve
ments or Mrs. Love, who is the daughter
or the late millionaire, Amos J. Snell of
Chicago, In the realm or marriage and di
vorce are made doubly remarkable- by the
ract that three or her marriages and a
like number of he-r diveirei-s had the same
man as the second party to th.- proceedings.
Taken oil in all. it is d.chired by persons
who have investigated the quesUon th.it
Mrs. Love not only holds the American
record In the- murriagt'-dive.rce province,
but that she Is also a world-heate r, a cham
pion of champions, tin international heroine
of the altar and the divorce court.
The mere enumeratlem e.f Mrs. Love's suc
cessive names in an index or the unique
matrimonial career she has had. She be
gan lire as Miss Grace Snell. If she now
added to the "Snell" all the names she has
received from her husbands, in due order,
this would be the array on her visiting
cards Mrs. Grace Snell-Coff ;n-Coffin-Walker-Coff
in-Layman-Love. F.ven the
doien names or so be-stowed-on some Euro
pean titled personages at birth would ap
pear scarcely formidable or Impressive in
comnarisein with the cognomens of the
much-married subject or this resume.
Mrs. Love, as the comic ope ra would say.
contracted the habit or marriage at an early
age and has never tecovered from it. Whe n
she was only IK, which was in IS1-! for
Mrs. Love has attained so much publicity
that sh" enr.not hope to timke a s -trct .f
her present forty yepra '-. eh-pr-d wiiii
Frark N.'on Coff n. She lived w".h h'n-i
ten yca-s, then divorce-di him, aid in the
last fo.irt eon years has be. n p. ;. ing ni.it
ried or e'.ivorced every year e.f two. This
is how her record look.1 when It is tabu
lated: I1-' Married to Frank Nixtin Coffin.
ISCl-iJi-, ore, d fmin C'if.'in.
ic Married to C -ft mi.
1'ivorcel from Coffin
lMt'-Marri.-d to James C Walker.
nivor.-.-d fp 'n Wa'ke r.
l'l Married to C.ff'n.
lf'1-nivoroe.l frr.i Cffln.
is ixtr,lwi to JVrkirs A I.aymfin.
te 1 viir ed fr- t.jie .ic'n..
iaci-Vn.rrl.-rt to I'ngh '1. I ,.,e-e.
FI1--S hi!! for il.vn-cc from Iive.
j -ii ner e-noire ot nvsuamts s"e r.as shr.w
r-in-e part'a'.ltv for hot. t clerks. V," il'.-
I ' In that rcrtiput n wh-i sin- t;.-.-ii-i
Iviti. si was I.Ryniiin. Coffin '.v:ti f-irti erl
I a crs--h-an. th.n s ilncir.er maei-, th-.-
employed in the r"ss i ff ce of a CM
rago ne-ws ajer. j e r-. a n -w-i.n'.
writer when she married V r. I -it he
now secretary r.f tiie r.e-s Anp-l-fi Hoard e.e
Health.
He r father. Anos J. Fne ll. was li'-jrih-r--t
in his fine home il'. WK-',i-iiTt',i hou'.c
vard. Ciiii-apo, een Kel.ri:ai-.' . ll w.i.1
f"ur,d that a small sa'e hid b--en ble.wr
up tty t.urg!:i-s. pfiprs f-'; t""-r -,1 ,?hniit and
money and .iew.'.s taken. Sn.ll w.ts 1 ing
dead near bv. t is be-M.-yed that he w:
aroused l y th-- t lowing tin -f the Fa'r a'. it
started for the biruhers wit'i a receiver I"
his band, lie f'-.,i h:ui;,i a d'.nr. T'.u
h.irglp.rs returr.-d tiie f.r--. si he police-,
ii.-ld. k'lling Si ill.
Thi.; dea'h b.-enme a c, i'hrH'.-d mvstrry.
Tl.e only chi-- win a chisel, tiu.td thre-ugii
the maker lo "V.'.ihe" T.iscnlt. a tie-lboy
at the Palmer house, who. It is said, bad
evince. I asplra'ions t b.--,ii:- a "pr.ai"
burglar. F.ffe-rts. exteneing all ever the
wo!ld. were- n ale ti f nii Tase-ett. T:ie
8nell family off. real a re ward rf $'e..er f ,r
the murderer, whoever he was. but w 'th
Mit avail. Tiie poh.-e h. It. ved Ti-.e vt wa
the gui'.ly pers -n C! icago K : -nl-H raM
Ownitl, MM. Vt I. B. Xkrt a Os.
suammil l WM'i'l rrsyassssasssssssssssssssssssss
m - I
ifitSI? MAD
(TRANSPAi -N'T)
'Tare and fragrant as the Rose." You have doubtless used
soaps which, for a time, pleased you immensely, but you
tired of the odor. Jap Rose imparts the fragrance of natu
ral roses. It always pleases you. Perfect for the bath."
IT CANNOT Hg 1MITATEO )
Jaa. 3. Ilirl; OX Co., 363 S. "W sitor Street. Chicago.
tl l? rT S"1 stSBJM for lrf mw1sl mt liill TP IT sT
4; CaulruilirsUiUKaUUu.viUxKtsajAsTvUuiif a kvCC
11 IWnnr"" ''"'S-T'sa"l'-'3SSSSSSMSMS1SMSSSSSM
1st sssdsr School.
Teacher Chlldrer, what floes the word
"mammon'' mean In the text. "Ye cannot
serve Grd and mammon?"
Tomrr.ie I know. Mammon Is what the
children of Israel ate In the wilderness.
Johnnie Ah, gon on! It's a kind of ver
tobrate Judge.
The Childless Hlrh.
Imported cradles have to pay a duty of
60 per cent of th"ir value.
Of course It is only the rk:i that import
cradles and they can affe.rd to pay.
Incidentally, It mipi.t be remarked that
the rich do nol im;wjrt inuu..i cridiea tv
bankrupt them. Citvtir,J i'.a'.n iLalcr.
. II mm III w SSSSVVMSHSSBSSSMMBSHSn.nSWIV
U ' . is I. ..., I I.
M krw rjir-a.a t iisiBii-r-cw -.vtj
til -p- oo.i wt mkM
F vour local
dealer doesn't
enrry
CENSOR SMART
C O L L C G E
CLOTHES
then write us im
mediately and we'll
rce that you're
prcniutly supplied.
'LL also bend you
without chargi
our e lover hibk the
SEMI0R ALMANAC
-it pictures the smgrtest
C'llee styles of the sea
t-on anil contains fac-
lile re(iroductions
Den-postets, besides a lot c(
k N'v up-to-date Coilcre Sjwrtinf
, rTk. a.
Vw ntws. Stud fur iCtoJuy. slr I I
